Thursday, July 28, 195S
STAR GAZER
AS'ES
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4- 6-12-17
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-By CLAY R. POLLAN'
1 Your Doi Activity Cuid JH
According fo fhe Sfon. l
To develop message for Friday,
reod words corresponding to numbers
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SEPT 23 if-l
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Ex-ChanceHor of Austria Says Germany Cannot Be Neutralized
Bv NCRMAN RITTER . tparhincr a mmmpr crVinnl rnnrsp I nninn that vnnlrl hp the death I wmilrl not havp the situalinn . TJut .... n ; e. i t u
By NCRMAN RITTER
United Press Correspondent
San Francisco -.U.P.) Dr. Kurt
von Schuschnigg, the last chan
cellor of pre-World V.'ar II Aus
tria, says Germany can never be
neutralized and a Russian-German
union would be "the death
warrant for the West."
The gray, blue-eyed, 57-year-old
former statesman, v hose
country was Hitler's first major
victim, praised the recent Aus
trian peace treaty which neu
tralized his homeland and re
stored it to the family of nations.
'Neutrality was the only way
to freedom," he said in an inter
view at the San Francisco Col
lege for Women, where he is
teaching a summer school course
in history. "Austria can trade
with both sides but ideological
ly it is with the West."
Schuschnigg believes Austria's
indefensible geographic position
void of natural barriers and
its population of only seven mil
lion make neutrality the answer.
But not for Germany.
Comment on UN
"Whoever heard of a nation of
70 million remaining neutral?"
he asked. "Germany is the big
gest workshop in Europe she
will never remain neutral. A
disarmed Germany would create
a vacuum, and a vacuum would
mean an invitation. As for the
possibility of a Russian-Germany
union that would be the death
warrant for the West."
The statesman-turned-professor
is a keen student of world af
fairs. He witnessed every session
of the United Nations 10th anni
versary commemorative meeting
here in June.
"If there had been a UN in
the 1930's, World War II and its
cold war consequences would
never have happened," he said.
Schuschnigg. who took charge
of the Austrian government in
1934 at the age of 36, recalled
that on the eve of the war there
was no sense of "international
obligation" to check the savage
desires of Hitler.
"Had there been a UN then we
would not have the situation we
have today," he explained. "The
United States would have been
interested in central Europe and
would have no doubt changed
the British in their view that
central Europe was not worth
fighting for."
Happy As Teacher
Schuschnigg accepts as an en
couraging sign the influence of
small nations in the UN "every
body listens to a Romulo, a
Malik, a Spaak." In these cases
the weight and power of the
men's personality more than
made up for the smallness of
the nations they represent, he
said.
But over-all analysis was
guarded.
"I am not overly optimistic
about the UN," he said, "but it is
the best we've got and we'd ;bet
ter use it.
The former head of state
evinced complete happiness with
his second career. Asked if he
expects to return to Austria, he
smiled and said:
"I do expect to visit there next
year but to live, no. Why? I like
America. We have a new start
here."
Schuschnigg, his wife (the for
mer Countess Fugger-Czerin) and
daughter, Maria Dolores, a high
school freshman, make their per
manent home in St. Louis where
he teaches European history at
St. Louis University.
Nebraska Farmers Active
Users of Electricity
Omaha , Neb. (U.R) Nebras
ka farmers are active users of
electricity, and they don't mind
paying for it.
Rural Electrification Adminis
tration records show that 96.4
per cent of the farms in Nebras
ka receive electric power.
The records show also that
Nebraska REA borrowers arc
S2.737.000 ahead in paying back
loans to the REA.
A Nkhol's Worth of . . .
Comment On This and That
By HARMAN W. NICHOLS
United Pram Fuhn Write
Washington (U.R) A local de
partment store was embarrassed
recently about a complaint
against the
the quality of
its merchan
dise.
Seems an old
timer about
town had
bought himself
a night cap.
He was back
the next morn-
i n g, howling
mad.
Human Nichols "Never had
that trouble with the old fash
ioned flannel caps," he said.
"Something about this new fan
gled material."
Seems the cap itched him the
night long; and something in the
tassel tickled his wife's nose
every time the old man turned,
and gave her a fit of sneezes.
He got his money back.
No Button Hooks
Believe it or not, you can still
buy nightcaps, among other rel
ics of the past that the oldsters
demand. In fact, according to the
old-line "factoring firm" of Wil
liam Iselin, the demand keeps
several factories fairly busy. The
firm is a financing specialist in
the textile industry and has made
a study of out of fashion gar
ments which still are being pro
duced and sold for a small but
insistent public.
Take high-buttoned shoes, for
example. You can still buy them,
if you look real hard, but it's
a dickens of a job finding a but
ton hook.
And take spats, which with a
steady hand can be buttoned
with the fingers, or if you go
modern can be zipped up. "Gai
ters" still are made for sale in
a lot of department stores. The
"sales leader" at the moment is
the four-button kind in pearl
gray, although spats also come
in black, pink, brown and pas
tels, yet. I once had a friend
who used to wear spats the year
around so that the only shoe
shining he had to do was on the
toes. I couldn't decide if he was
a dude, or just lazy.
Drop-Seat Underwear
In small towns, according to
the Iselin people, vest-piping re
mains popular among some old
line politicians, doctors and pro
fessors. In rural areas you'll often still
find sleeve garters. Also black
half sleeves, held up by elastic.
A saving on cuffs and elbows.
Drop-seat underwear, for both
summer and winter, is making a
remarkable comeback. They say
that the long underwear with the
buttoned tail-gate is selling fair
ly well in some quarters.
Thousands of men still are de
voted to shirts with detachable
collars, in a wide variety of col
ors. The old fashioned paper col
lars are hard to find, but many
a die-hard, anxious to hang on to
the tintype era, still insists on
celluloid collars that can be
washed with a damp rag.
The four-buttoned coat has its
customers in considerable num
bers, and a lot of men still re
quire their tailors to put buttons
on their pants, instead of zippers.
Requests, according to one Chi
cago firm, still come in for rac
coon coats for men. Davy Crock
ett, if his memory holds for a
time longer, likely will fix all of
that. Every available coonskin
will be used up for Davy Crock
ett hats.
Giant Museums Costly;
Smaller Museums Seen
Los Angeles (U.R) Dr. Karl
With of the University of Cali
fornia in Los Angeles believes
that rising construction and
maintenance costs will make
operations of giant museums fi
nancially impossible eventually.
Exhibition halls of the future,
With said, will be relatively
small, flexible museums equip
ped for traveling shows and ex
hibiting only the cream of per
manent collections.
The unused parts of perma
nent collections will be stored
in large warehouse buildings
where scholars and art-lovers
can view them.
Nickel silver is used for archi
tectural hardware and decora
tive fixtures because of its resis
tance to atmospheric corrosion
and its ease of cleaning.
Dennison's
91 W BBS
Gives You So Much
TOP-QUALITV TED8EQ DEIF
300f
THERE'S NO FILLER
of ray kind to spoil tfa
rich, meaty flavor of
Dennison's ChBi Con Camel
Here's good eating for the
whole family! Just tender,
juicy beef and plump young
red beans, slow-simmered in
a savory, zesty sauce that's a
Dennison secret. Perfectly
seasoned perfectly deli
cious ! Get Dennison's Chili
Con Came today.
Sou- available also in the large 22 lb. economy size,
hike getting an extra seri ingfreel
OLD SOUTH" Brand
Fresh Frozen
ORANGE
JUICE
Large
12-oz. Tin
SWANSQN'S
flLjls CHUNK STYLE
1111 Tin
uz(jjc
Extra Fancy Chinook
No. Vi Tin
43
"Cali Rose" Brand
Packed
Whole Unpetled
JWMCOTS
4
$1100
CASE OF 24
SE75
BAR-B-KETS $ 25
For Your I 1
Outdoor Barbeque 10-lb. box U
$1.00 Off on 7 Cans
PAftD DOG FOOD
Just Mail 7 Labels to:
Pard Offer, Box.6199, Chicago, III.
You Will Receive $1.00 Cash
Limit One Per Family
Offer Expires August 6, 195S
SALE
PRICE
7 efaon; $r
Anywhere pN
Within the j
CityLimilsL
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MBIsaHsBMslsHsliHsHaV
SHOP WEEK
DAYS
WE ARE
CLOSED
SUNDAYS
WE INVITE CHARGE ACCOUNTS
ON APPROVED CREDIT
All of Our Meats Are Inspected
MEDFORD'S FINEST MEATS
'SWIFT'S PREMIUM'
mm s
raras
TOMATOES
Luscious Red Ripe
California Field Grown
Excellent for Salads or Slicing
Medium Size
J) lbs.
FANCY LARGE SIZE
Bell PEPPERS
Try 'Em Stuffed With Ground Beef.
They Are Delicious. v -
41
each
Some Will Weigh Up To 4 Pounds '
IDEAL FOR ROASTING OR BARBECUE
LONG GREEN SLICING
CUCUMBERS
each
"Morrell's"
"E-Z CUT"
HAi&S
FULLY COOKED, Small
Lean Hams 8 to 10 Lbs.
Salad Lettuce
Romains Red Lettuce
Endive Australian Lettuce
heads
(Ground
LBeeif
Pure Beef No Cereal
$j00
lbs.
BONELESS PORK
LOIN ROAST
Cut From
"Choice"
Eastern Pork
78
Sfliced
Minced Mam
"Armour's Star"
Makes Good
Tasty
Sandwiches
41
Lamb Patties
Fresh
Ground
Spring
Lamb
Fresh Picked Local Grown
Green Beans
(Absolutely Stringless)
J) lbs.
Cherry Tomatoes
Luscious Red Ripe Bite Size.
Sorry We Ran Out Last Week
pound
basket
3
3 c
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