The Bulletin, Tuesday, July 16, 1963
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TWINS? Mitt Universe contestants from Nevada, Kathee
Francit, left, and Brazil, Maria Vargus are look-a-liltes and
roommates for the week-long Miss Universe Pageant at Miami
Beach, Fla., but never met each other before.
Russians accuse Chinese
of war mongering, report
MOSCOW (UPI) Russia to
night accused Red China of war
mongering and racism at the
same time that Premier Nikita
Khrushchev was meeting in
triendly nuclear talks with U. S.
and British negotiators.
"What do the Chinese want? Is
Jt war?" asked the Soviet govern
ment newspaper Izvestia on its
front page.
The official government paper's
blast at the Chinese Communists
followed a bitter weekend atlack
on Peking by the Kremlin and
coincided with the Moscow open
ing of the three-power conference
on a nuclear test ban.
Today's Izvestia editorial ac
cused the Chinese Reds of advo
cating the "un-Marxist theory" of
dividing the world into races and
setting the colored race against
the whites.
The new blast came after Soviet
and Chinese negotiators went
through the motions of meeting in
their ideological talks. But inform,
ed sources said Russia's bitter
and unprecedented attack on Pe
ing's militant communism had
already sealed failure of the talks
and it was believed the Chinese
delegates may leave for home at
any lime.
More than a week of talks have
only deepened the split between
the two Communist giants, and
even if further meetings are held
tlie only result expected is a non
commital final communique, they
said.
The Soviet Union, which de
nounced the Chinese Sunday as
hypocrites, warmongers, and rac
ists and proclaimed its intention
of seeking better relations with
the West, today followed up the
attack with fresh charges against
Peking. Communist China also
continued the acrimonious ex
change that shows the world the
depth of the split in the Commu
nist camp.
The sources said the Chinese
closed the last meeting with So
viet ideological experts with a
declaration that no peace will be
possible until Premier Nikita
Khrushchev and his co-leaders
are thrown out of office.
Tiie events of the weekend left
no doubt that the talks tailed
completely, these diplomats said.
They doubted that the Smo-Soviet
split will be healed within the
lifetimes of the present leaders.
Fashion designers going
all ouf for at-home garb
By Gay Pauley
UPI Staff Writer
NEW YORK (UPI) -Fashion
designers go all out for at-home
clothes for fall and winter.
Not since tile days of the
marabou-trimmed, velvet hostess
gown have women had such op
portunity to slink around their
living room and play the glamour
role. At-home clothes, almost all
of them floor length, are so num
erous in the fall and winter col
lections of New York manufactur
ers that after a while you wonder
whether anybody goes out.
The collections are being shown
to the nation's visiting fashion
reporters this week and early
next, with some designers show
ing as members of the New York
Couture Group which for 20 years
has staged its semi annual "Na
tional Press Week," and others
in the American Designer Scries,
a newly formed group.
Not For Chores
The a-home clothes are not
meant for doing the dishes or
wiping off the baby's cereal.
They're for the leisure hours
created in fabulous velvets,
crepes, brocades, metallics and
lames. .Most are skirted. A few
have the divided cuiotte skirt.
And some are skinny trousers, in
a few instances done in broad
tail fur.
AH stress luxury, and the do
signer Fernando Sarmi went so
' far as to put diamond buttons on
some of his leisure wear designs.
Sylvia Kaplan, designer at Nat
Kaplan, a firm which showed its
collection Thursday, favored the
covered up look for at-home
clothes. White matelasse (one of
the crinkly surfaced fabrics abun
dant in the new collections) was
shaped into a princess silhouette
ending with a cathedral train.
Other at-home costumes were In
tinted, pale brocades with uplift
ed waistline.
Donald Brooks for - Townley
showed a group of one-pioce cov
eralls in white, silver md lime
brocade for at-home. Many came
with long, sleeveless coat: Anne
Klein of Junior Sophisticates
dubbed a group of lounge fash
ions the "kitten's pajamas."
These were bell-bottomed paja
mas in black crepe with ruffled
bottoms and worn with ruffle
trimmed overhlouses.
The firm of Hattie Carnegie,
continuing the name of its late
founder, included a group of vel
vet skirts and jackets for home
dressing up. Bodices were in
paisley lame.
Bill Blass, the head designer
for Maurice Rentner, produced
slim trousers in tartan plaid, plus
white turtle neck sweaters of
jersey, and the final topping of
tailored floor length coat in the
same plaid material.
Hannah Troy added oriental
styling to at-home dresses in
matelasse, brocade and silk
crepe. Miss Troy's day time
clothes shown Wednesday includ
ed a group of rugged looking
coats in whipcord and melton,
topping simply cut, slim-waisled
town dresses. Winter white and
camel were used for many of the
topcoats with jewel toned dresses
beneath. Two daytime suits came
with calfskin blouses one dyed
to ape the Dalmatian's spots, the
other to resemble leopard.
Highlights of other collections
shown Wednesday:
Originala Clean line and fine
tailoring marked the collection
from this firm which makes coats
only. Silhouettes varied from
shaped coats to the straight, to
the moderately full. Colors for
winter included a pale, frosty
blue, oyster white, camel, plus
the bright reds, kelly green and
hnnfnr nink.
Brancll This firm continued a
Branell signature of dress paired
with jacket. One series combinea
Mark crene dresses with bright
wool jackets, cut along the trim
lines of the Spencer, fur ana
fabric were teamed throughout
th rnlWtinn. Furs included over-
blouses as part of the costume,
a dress with fur jerkin, ana pon
cho topping in fur.
Pnnl Fames This manufactur
er, for three generations in ready-
to-wear, launched a new lasnion
design team, Fernando Bosc, of
Spanish ancestrage, and Karen
Stark, formerly with Harvey Bcr-
in and winner of a number 01 ae-
sign awards.
Silhouette for day costumes was
slim, easy-fitting, including num
erous overblouses. Miss Stark,
uh (rwlalizes in the evening
wear department, included boxy,
swagger jackets over long, sieen
dresses. The Bosc suits came
nu la, nvprhlnuses in sheer
worsted or ribbed silk matched to
the tissue wool jacket linings.
TV author
found insane
LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Leon
ard Hcideman, who wrote scripts
for the "Bonanza" and "Check
mate" television series, Monday
was ruled insane and found una
ble to stand trial for the stabbing
death of his wife.
Heideman, 37. w as to have gone
on trial Monday for the slaying
of Mrs. Dolores Heideman, 4, in
thpir Tarzana home Feb. 22.
However he was ordered com
miltpd to a mental hospital for
i treatment following the report of
three psychiatrists wno exam
j ined the writer.
French-defeating guerrilla chief
now head of Red Pafhet Lao
By Phil Niwtsm
UPI Staff Writer
When France lost the battle for
Indo-China with the fall of Dien
Bien Phu in 1954, the guiding
genius behind the Communist at
tack was Gen. Vo Neuven GiaD.
Giap, whose tactics gave new
meaning to guerrilla warfare, now
Is the defense minister of Com
munist North Vietnam and chief
strategist for the Communist Viet
Cong in South Vietnam and the
Communist Pathet Lao in Laos.
radio equipment.
Ciap's advisors work right up
with Pathet Lao forward units.
In addition to training Pathet
Weekly editor
trade 'hooked'
CONCORD, N il. (UPD-Thom-
as W. Gerber Sr. can't seem to
get enough of the newspaper busi
ness. Gerber retired one month ago
as editor of the Canby, Ore., Her
ald. After traveling east to set up
Most American cities suffer lWomdn sfruck bY
from traffic artery hardening
Lao officers in North Vietnam a new home in South Orange.
and building up local military i N J he can,e here 10 visit
:,. lh - . . son, Thomas W. Gerber Jr.
units, the Communists are pro- ' .. , , . , . ,
,iin,. ...iJi.. .. ,k it. i j Today, the elder Gerber is back
needing rapidly with the indoc-on theb. He is working on the
trination of populations under, copy deslj at the Concord Moni
their control. tor, where his son is general man-
Concede Cold Fact ager.
In Laos' caDital nf VinhW Gerber said he would work his
Like Mao-Tse-tuns. the Red , Western observers concede that . I new. emin6 ,r,clt ,or aDoul lw0
ChineSA IparW uhnca ltlc fo ' 1. 1 i t - I Weeks.
. w n..vdv . . nai u-vure regiment or norm Viet-
adopted and improved upon, Giap namese veterans of the Indochina
war could sweep the Plain of
Jars now if they wished,
But by Die end of Uie current
rainy season or by May of 1064,
the Pathet Lao may be ready for
has set forth his theories of war
in a book.
"Guerrilla warfare causes manv
difficulties and losses to the en
emy and wears him out," Giap
writes. To annihilate enemy ; the job themselves, thus main
manpower ,and liberate land, j taining the fiction of Laotians
guerrilla warfare has to change
gradually to mobile warfare."
The change is made, he says,
when scattered bands of guerrillas
can be grouped for swift, hard
hitting attacks over a set battlefield.
Confirms Situation
Arthur Domen, a UPI veteran
at reporting the war in Laos,
says this is about what the situa
tion has become there today.
The Geneva accord by which it
was hoped to turn Laos into a
neutral state, gave the Pathet
Lao guerrillas army status by
recognizing that there were three
armed forces in Laos, the Pathet
Lao, the royal rightist forces un
der Gen. Phoumi Nosavan and
the neutralist forces of Kong Le.
In the past year, according to
Domen, it has been discovered
that the Pathet Lao posses armed
camps with their own supply
dumps and field hospitals. In the
strategic Plain of Jars which pro
vides access not only to South
Vietnam but to Cambodia and
Thailand as well, they have
fought in unit strength up to a
battalion, carrying relatively
heavy weapons and working with
Senate passes
waterfowl bill
WASHINGTON (UPI) The Sen
ate today passed and sent to the
House a bill to promote waterfowl
management on four wildlife ref
uges along the Pacific Flyway in
Oregon and California.
The legislation as amendea Dy
the Senate Interior Committee
gave conservation priority but
recognizes agricultural land use in
the area, California senators said.
It permits the present pattern of
leasing in the Lower Klamath and
Tule Lake refuges to continue
with special provision on sharing
of revenues.
The other refuges affected are
the Upper Klamath and Clear
Lake refuges.
WE
BOARD
BIRDS
Jr CANARIES OR
PARAKEETS: 15c
per day or $1 per wk.
DOGS: $1 per day
or $6 per week
it CATS: 75c per day
or $4 per week
Leave Your Pets
With Us While
You Enjoy Your
VACATION
JUST ARRIVED!
Tangle-free rinse for
long-haired dogs $1
Snowy-Coat shampoo
for white and
silver dogs $1.25
Groom-Coat conditions
dogs coats $1
TOWN & COUNTRY
pit a?
formerly
Reed Market Pet Shop
Corner Reed Mkt. A Hunnell
Roads 382-1254
fighting for Laos.
The Communist countries then
might call for another interna
tional conference to ratify the
battlefield victory.
Printing mogul
dies at home
DEPOE BAY (UPD-James D.
Abbott, a former Oregon legisla
tor who was prominent In the
printing industry in Portland for
50 years, died at his home near
hero Mondav. He was 88.
Abbott served as a slate repre
sentative in the 1009, ion and
1913 sessions of the legislature.
He was president of the Portland
printing firm of James, Kerns
and Abbott Co., now Abbott, Kerns
and Bell Co.
Train service
south restored
DORRIS. Calif. (UPI)-Passcn-ger
and freight service on South
ern Pacific's main track between
San Francisco and Portland, Ore.,
was restored Monday.
The derailment late Sunday
night of a northbound freight
train tore up 450 feet of track.
Twenty-five cars of the 98-car
freight train left the track at
about 10 p.m. Sunday 25 miles
south of Klamath Falls. A rail
road spokesman said Uie derail
ment was caused by a faulty
wheel bearing on one of the
freight cars. No injuries were re
ported. Southern Pacific's northbound
and southbound overnight passen
ger trains between San Francisco
and Portland, carrying approxi
mately 600 passengers, were de
layed as crews worked to repair
the track.
By Dick West
UPI Staff Writer
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Most
of the great cities of America
suffer from a chronic metropoli
tan malady known as hardening
of the traffic arteries.
It is generally agreed that un
less something Is done the na
tion's urban areas will eventual
ly succumb to an attack of thor
oughfare thrombosis.
It also is generally agreed that
Uie only solution to the problem
lies in the improvement of mass
transportation.
I am not aware of what meas
ures other cities are taking, but
I am pleased to report that the
nation's capital is acting with
alacrity, or, putting it anodier
way. is forging ahead to a stand
still. Seldom a month goes by that
some government or private
agency doesn't bring out an il
lustrated brochure that provides
an artist's concept of a mass
transportation system for Wash
ington. Sent To Congrats
Copies are sent to Congress
and Uie White House, where of
ficials look at the pictures and
exclaim "isn't that interesting
brush work!"
Then the traffic department
changes the direction of one-way
streets again, and that takes care
of mass transportation until Uie
next brochure is issued.
The feverish pace that has
made Washington the top U.S.
city in the development of mass
transportation brochures already
is producing beneficial results.
For one thing, it provides cm-
Iployment for a large number of
artists. For another, it gives mo
torists something to read while
they are waiting for traffic to be
come unjammed.
The latest brochure to come to
my attention takes Uie form of
a report to President Kennedy
from O. Roy Chalk, head of the
local transit company and lead
ing builder of air castles.
When Chalk comes to grips
with mass transportation, he
doesn't fool around with any or
dinary subway system, which the
bulk of us commuters would be
willing to settle for.
Artist's Concept
Chalk's brochure provides an
artist's concept of mass trans
portation by means of "pneu
matic tube systems," "ground ef
fect machines," "superails,"
"monobeams," "hydrofoils" and
"carveyors."
I'll tell you it makes mighty
fine reading, especially when you
are waiting for one of Chalk's
buses to show up.
"I don't know what President
Kennedy's reaction to Uie bro
chure was, but I'll bet he liked
it, too. 1 Imagine he particularly
admired the drawing of Uie hy
drofoil, which looks something
liko a PT boat.
As for me, my favorite Is the
"monobeam," although I think
that is a typographical error. I
think Chalk Intended it to be
"moonbeam."
I can see us all now, whisking
around the capital, to and from
the suburbs, on moonbeams.
car, killed
Looking for a car? Check Clas
sification No. 100 for best results.
PORTLAND (UPI) - Ida A,
Hampden, 75, Portland, was fn.
jured fatally Monday when sh
was struck by a car as she walk
ed across a street here.
City police said she was hit by
a car driven by Ralph Timothy,
34, Portland. She died In hos
pital. NO SHIFT WORK
LONDON (UPI) - The Indus,
trial Welfare Society, which re
cently made a survey of night
shift workers and their families,
today reported Uie most provoca
tive they received came from
wife who snapped: "My next hus
band won't do shift work."
73
YEARS
OF
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sound
money
B management
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banian: U2-lt7(
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COPYHKillT 1MJ BY 6QU1TABLS
SAVINOS AND LOAN ASS N..
PORTLAND 4. OBKQON
Another service from the 9 Shell dealers of Central Oregon
Five games that can make your
next trip more fun for the whole family
1. Simon Says a game to work oft
youthful energies. It's something like fol-lovv-the-Jeader,
with one player taking the
part of Simon and issuing commands.
The other players must do as he says only
when he tells them that "Simon says" to
do it. If he says, "Simon says put your
hands on your head," everybody should
obey. But if he just says, "Put your hands
on your head," anybody who obeys is out.
As the game proceeds, the commands
come faster and faster, making it more
and more difficult to keep up with what
Simon says and what Simon does not say.
The minute you do something that
Simon does not specifically say to do, you
are out of the game, and the others con
tinue without you. The last one to remain
is die winner.
suggestion: It's probably lest if
Mont takes the jmrt of Simon. That
way she can control hoxvenergetic the
game becomes. If the game begins to
get too rambunctious, she can always
have Simon say, "Sit still."
2. Tall Stories a game to challenge a
child's imagination. One of you starts to
tell a story. After two minutes, the second
player gives his version of what happens
next. When his two minutes are up, the
third player gets his turn. Then, the
fourth, with the first player picking up
again where the last player leaves o(T.
The wonderful thing about 'Tall Stories"
is that it can go on and on. You'll find this
game is most fun when you pick a story
that you know, but your youngsters don't.
This lets their imaginations run riot and
you hear some amazing variations on your
old favorites.
3. Geography a simple game that gets
progressively difficult as it goes along.
Somebody starts by naming a place. Let's
say it's Oregon. The next player must
then name a place that begins with "n"
the last letter of Oregon. He might say
Newfoundland. And the next person has
to name a place that begins with "d" the
last letter of Newfoundland. Cities, states,
countries, even street names are all fair
game. Only one restriction. No name
may be repeated.
As all the obvious places arc used up,
the game gets progressively harder.
Simon says, "Put hands up high." A command like this can be the signal for quite a bit
of fun when the children get restless. For details, sea item 1.
Whenever a player gets stumped for a
new name, he is eliminated. The last re
maining player wins.
4. Twenty Questions an old standby
that can keep the whole family enter
taincd. Someone thinks of something a
person, a place or an object. The other
players take turns asking questions to try
to figure out what it is.
"Is it a person? A place? An object? Is
it round? Square? Rectangular? Does it
have color? Red? White? Blue? Is it the
American flag?"
"Yes" or "No" arc the only answers
given. If someone guesses correctly before
twenty questions are up, then he is "it"
and he thinks of something. If not, then
the original "it" person tells what he was
thinking of. Me thinks of something else
and die game starts again.
5. Spcll-a-plate a game for sharp little
eyes. Each player thinks of a word and
jots it down on a piece of paper. (This
helps prevent squabbles later on.) The
younger the player, the shorter the word.
But all the players in the same age group
must choose words with the same number
of letters. Next, they watch the license
plates of oncoming cars. As diey spot their
letters, they call them out The first to
complete his word with the letters he sees
on the plates is the winner.
One rule: you have to get the letters in
the proper order. If you're spelling "c-a-t,"
you have to find a "c" first, dten an "a,"
then a "t."
!
i
i
Zl Central Oregon Shell dealers de-bunk a myth about car care.
It's a myth that all gasolines are alike.
Gasolines actually differ in many ways.
For instance, one gasoline may weigh a
quarter of a pound more per gallon than
another. And different gasolines behave
differently in your car. Why? Because
each petroleum company formulates its
own blend. The Super Shell formula, for
example, has 9 working ingredients for
good mileage, a smooth-running engine,
and power when you need it.
That's the real lowdown. You can
count on your Shell dealer (or straight
facts and honest work. See him regularly.
i