2 MAIL TRIBUNE, MtdforJ, Orgon, Sunday, April 27, 1958
Little Chance Predicted
For Industrialist During
Coming Italian Election
Rome (W A balding,
strong-jawed man who makes
typewriters, writes books on
philosophy, and "rescues"
doomed little communities,
will test his radical social re
form ideals in Italy's general
elections next month.
Thousands of Italians in the
small villages of Piedmont
where he first tested out his
Christian soical doctrine look
up to industrialist Adriano
Olivetti, 47, as some one just
short of a Messiah.
Leading Italian figures ad
mire him, although some ques
tion the wisdon of his de
cision to enter the May 25
general elections on a nation
wide scale with his "Com
munita" community move
ment. Not Much Chanc
Experts give Olivetti's fol
lowers hardly a chance to win
more than one or two seats in
the 596-man Chamber of Dep
uties. But many observers
agree that his platform con
tained some of the most inter
esting planks in an election
campaign which has otherwise
produced considerably few
new ideas.
Deep religous feeling runs
through Olivetti's program,
which he says aims at a com
bination of Roman Catholic
ism and Socialism. His basic
principle is that national life
should be based on small com-
HOW
CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE
EE, HEAL
Sundays
KWIN 10:15
1400 K.C. A.M.
munties of about 100.000 in
habitants, governed by the
spirit of the gospel.
It is only in such communi
ties, where men know each
other and have concrete prob
lems to solve, that true direct
democracy is possible, Olivetti
contends.
Large cities ought to be
split up into communities of
about 100,000 for administra
tive purposes, and Italy's gov
ernment ought to be based on
the communities through a
"new kind" of federal system
he believes.
Olivetti started his career
as head of an Ivrea type
writer factory which his fath
er, Camillo, an artisan with
Socialist learnings, started
from scratch at the turn of
.the century.
Under Adriano Olivetti's
leadership, the firm has grown
into a thrivmg concern em
ploying 23,000 workers in five
factories in Italy and several
branches abroad.
Billy Graham Opens
West Coast Sermons
San Francisco (W Billy
Graham, the world's leading
evangelist, brought his Cru
sade for Christ to- the West
Coast Saturday for a six-week
campaign against sin in the
city made famous by its Bar
bary Coast.
Graham gets his crusade off
with a meeting for 6,000 vol
unteer workers Saturday
night at the Cow Palace. Sun
day he starts a schedule of
daily evangelism meetings
that he hopes will "light a
torch" here on the Pacific
Coast for the whole world to
see.
i Preparations for the Gra
ham revival have been under
way for a year, with the evan
gelist's team of professional
publicists and promoters
working out of a downtown
office since last November.
These professionals have re
cruited and trained the 6,000
volunteers who will act as
counselors, ushers and choir
members.
Aides predict the Graham
rallies will draw a half mil
lion persons from San Fran
cisco and surrounding areas to
the Cow Palace to hear the
North Carolina preacher's
words of salvation.
Crusade officials claim that
proportionally there is more
enthusiasm here than there
was for last year's record
breaking Graham crusade at
Madison Square Garden, New
York. However, the evange
list's visit, proclaimed by bill
boards, bumper signs and tele
vision announcements, has
drawn little notice in compar
ison to that shown for the
new San Francisco Giants
baseball team.
Graham has an option td
extend his stand at the Cow
Palace to eight weeks, and he
plans to climax the drive for
souls in a huge open-air rally
at Kezar Stadium in Gold
Gate Park.
On Reed Board
Portland (IP) Mrs. J. P.
Weyerhaeuser, Tacoma, Wash,
has been elected to the board
of trustees of Reed College
here. Her election was an
nounced by Harold E. San
ford, president of the. board,
and by Dr. Richard H. Sulli
van, Reed president.
Yugoslavia Reds
Stubborn On Aims
Of Party Platform
Ljubljama, Yugoslavia OP)
Yugoslavia's Communists
Communists stood pat Satur
day on the controversial party
platform that brought their
relations with Russia to a new
new low.
Well-informed sources pre
dicted the party congress end
ing here today will make few
changes in the draft program
that froze Yugoslava-Soviet
relations at the lowest point
since the Hungarian revolt.
President Tito was expected
to sum up the situation in a
speech winding up the con
gress. Irritation over the Yugoslav
platform caused the Kremlin
to cancel plans to send an of-'
ficial delegation to the con
gress, and its satellites follow
ed suit. They were represent
ed only by observers, and
even they staged one protest
walkout.
Lines Soften
As the congress drew to a
close there was a perceptible
softening of the "hard line"
taken by Tito and other Yug
oslav leaders during its open
ing sessions.
Foreign Minister Koca Pop
ovic told the congess Friday
that Yugoslavia is linked far
more closely .with Russia and
the satellite's than with the
West. He said Soviet President
K. Y. Voroshilov is still sched
uled to visit this country next
month.
The semi-official Yugopress
agency said the congress con
firmed the nation's policy of
"active coexistence."
. Even Tito's strong denuncia
tion of Soviet attempts at
ideological domination of Yug
oslavia "under-lined the-positive
attitude he holds toward
the nations of Eastern Eur
ope," the agency said.
When hiking, stick togeth
er, but not so close as to be
hit .by branches that snap
back so suggest the Boy
Scouts of America.
Camp White Seen As Site
For Traininq Executives
By SID HOLLINGSWORTH
Camp White The Veter-j
ans administration project at!
Camp White has a distinction
which may not be apparent in
the general program of domi
ciliary care and rehabilita
tion. It is the utilization of the
station as a training center in
practical field work for execu
tive officers. This has been the
case, especially with assistant
managers and assistant engi
neering officer.
A new assistant to Burt
Sims, head of the engineering
division, comes to Camp
White next month to replace
George W. Hardgrove, trans
ferred to the Fargo, N. D. VA
center. He is John L. Castle,
a new man also in VA expe
rience. ,
Castle is "number seven" in
the list of assistants who have
had basic training at Camp
White. Most of the men have
come here from desk jobs in
other VA installations. They
have all been promoted and
according to reports, all have
done well elsewhere.
Rights Withheld
Longer By Batista
.Havana HP! President
Fulgencio Batista's cabinet de
cided early Saturday to ex
tend for 45 days the suspen
sion of civil rights proclaim
ed six weeks ago to meet reb
el leader Fidel Castro's threat
of "total war."
It was not immediately cer
tain whether the government
majority in congress will be
asked to ratify the extension.
For most purposes, congress
ional activity has been sus
pended by the current state
of emergency a measure
Of the temporary revocation
of civil rights.
Earlier, the Army had an
nounced that loyal troops had
killpd seven rebels and cap-
tnrprt a "sizeable Quantity" of
arms and ammunition Friday
in a clash near Holquih in
Eastern Cuba.
ALL THIS WEEK!
r-x I BABY WEEK I SSHtR
April27-May3 VVI
01 -
u . fill hk: ,va timRsm' I
V A
Have
Some
Yourself-
Drinlc at Least 3
Glasses a Day.
V, : . - -
m
Yes, Baby will ALWAYS be King, but, this
week give him EXTRA care by insuring him
of a wholesome, healthy future with plen
ty of nature's most perfect food MILK.
Keep plenty of milk on hand for the whole
family because you NEVER outgrow your
need for milk!
I
IT .
MILKpfoiuccrs
There is every reason to jus
tify this assignment as a "prov
ing ground" for promising ma
terial. Almost every type of
engineering problem is en
countered with special work
such as the building of the
pipe line from the reservoir
the reconditioning of the
buildings, the road work and
athletic fiftld as well as spe
cial maintenance jobs.
- Two assistant managers
have come and gone under
Manager E. K. Ricker. They
are R. H. Denning, who went
to a new hospital in Iowa,
and Harold Jaffrey, transfer
red to the VA hospital in
Denver. Banks Paul, the new
assistant manager, came to
Camp White from the VA hos
pital in Pittsburgh.
Results thus far have shown
that Camp White offers excep
tional facilities and conditions
for testing the ability of the
young executives in the prac
tical application of their
knowledge.
Grants Pass Man
Killed In Plant
Grants Pass (W Robert
L. Keady, 62, Grants Pass,
was killed instantly at 6:30
p.m. here Friday in an acci
dent at the Southern Oregon
Plywood plant.
Keady, who was employed
as a tippleman at the plant,
was crushed about the head
and chest when a log slid
off the log pond hoist while
being lifted to the roll-way.
Survivors include a son in
Roseburg.
OH, GO AWAY "
Hollywood HP) Two
teen-agers apparently aban
doned the bank-robbing game
as bad business after two
vain stick-up efforts Friday.
At the first bank the teller
told the unarmed pair: "You'd
better not do that," so they
left and went to another
To reduce American pres
sure for import restrictions,
Japan has voluntarily cut its
quota for exports of paper
woven hats to the United
States and Canada.
bank. The second teller said:
"Ah why don't you go away?"
They did.
SEARCH FOR STRAY
Chicago OP) Anti
Cruelty Society officials look
ed high and low for half an
hour Friday for a stray cock
er spaniel. The dog finally
turned up it had jumped
into the society's ambulance,
waiting for a ride.
Georgia is the largest state
east of the Mississippi river.
Site! Spain
On Approved Credit
30 lbs. Roast 10 lbs. T-Bon Steak
15 lbs. Short Ribs 5 lbs. Pork Shoutdtr
5 lbs. Bontless Stew Ra
Cubes 12 lbs. Pork Chops
20 lbs. Ground Beef 6 lbs. Ham
10 lbs. Round Steak 6 lbs. V Turkey or
10 lbs. Rib Steak 6 lbs. Fryer
129 lbs. Meat-$13 Mo. for 6 Mos.
Cut and Wrapped to Your Specifications
yDCKE ISEEiF
Vi BEEF 49c lb.
14 FRONT 45c lb.
y4 KIND 56 lb.
V
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7