o
, CL5AN UP Residents of Seneca, Mo., are hard at work cleaning up after recent floods
swept through tSeir town. Shown here is a small shop displaying a sign that shows the
I owner's feeling aftr water from the flood had ruined his stock. In the foreground are
rocks washed from the main street.
Resumption of Russian Trade
Mav Be Berlin Barqainsnq Pom
By ELMER C. WALZER
' UPI Financial Editor
NewYork - !UPD - Resump
1 tion of Jarger scale trading
j with the' Soviet might be a
' W" .4?1JS,'X barg a 1 n l n g
ns; f puiuv -ui set
tling the Ber-
Tin ' iscno an.
cording to the
New York
Journal f
Commerce.
The Journal,
which special
izes in foreign
& A
il
MM'-:
'I rX
i thOfamaitve come up in the
, Eisenhofer-KSirushchev talks
f at Cfem? David,
j ditoally, the Journal
; points l that among the
westeA industrial nations the
e ' iited tates is e only one
rigidly0 restricting capital
jgods xports to Russia.
Apparently our State" De-
oartment is determined ;to
, ulock sales to Russig, even, if
' uch sales uld help, to make
)r total export picture a bit
bflter," it says.
, lender the Johnson Act, we
- cannot gxtend credit to the
', Soviet. 0 ,
Sciyrding to a recent state-
mit by Undersecretary . i
State C. Douglas Dillon, the
: U.S. would be more inclined
to ease s restrictions on
trad with, the Soviet Union
if tfcere-is plid agreement"
between the two countries on.
a lend-lease agreement.
Debt Still Outstanding
The oviet Union also has a
; sizeable debt to ifc that under
international law
this regime from
accrued to
the Keren-
sky regime.
However, according to Dil
lon, a le?id-lease settlement
would encourpge the adminis
tration to Aek congressional
approval of an end to the
embargo on U.S. imports "f
furs and crabmeat from Rus
. sia. ' -;. '' " "
The U.S. also might seek
xu
2)
AWf
Chucjc Roast
Arm Roast
Rib Steak
Sirloin Tip Steak
n n ' mm C
iniaif sseef
25-lb.
10-lb.
20-lb.
5-lb.
10-lb.
10-lb.
Beef Roast
Short Ribs
Ground Beef
Boneless Stew
Rib Steak ,
Round Steak.
Cube Steak
3-lb
83-Ib. BEEF .S..I. $48.39
A Hi and Fir
fill &y4JJiU,te hM
t ' f s '
7 ? "
y 9 J
'SI X '
Congress's approval to enter
a bilateral trade agreement
with the Soviet Union," ex
tending most favored nation
treatment to selected imports
from Russia. j
The Journal editorial notes
that Khrushchev has said of
ten that the Soviet Union
could not trade more with us
unless we wert willing to dc
something about the discrim
ination which now exists
against Russia. The editorial
said:
Eyery Sunday
Spent in Jail
New Castle, Pa. -(LTD Every
Sunday afternoon, John Mar
tin ends up in the Lawrence
county jail. This has been go
ing on for 22 years.
Yet, during that time, no
sheriff has ever filed a charge
against. Martin. For some of
the prisoners, his weekly treks
to the pokey have done more
than all the bars, courts and
desk sergeants ever, could to
help them . find the . straight
and-narrow. ': ." ' " " '.
Martin, . a Church' ot the
Nazarene ' layman, conducts
religious services each Sun
day for the inmates. He re
ports that several members of
his past "congregations" have
"accepted the church as a- guid-
ing force in their lives.
He still receives occasional
letters from former prisoners
who credit his missionary en
deavors with helping them be
come useful citizens.
On" the other hand, jailers
keep an eye on prisoners who
don't attend Martin's- services.
A few years ago, "while his
"congregation" was singing
loudly, some convicts in an
other part, of the prison went
to work on their cell bars
with hack saws while the
hymns drowned out their
noise.
OutTim
175 to 190 !b.
8-lb. Pork Roast
10-lb. Pork Chops
5-lb. Pork Steak
6-1 b. Ham
8-lb. Fryer
37-lb. Pork & Fowl $19.88
1201b. Combination
YSTAL MEAT
s
ir
"He referred specifically to
the list of strategic materials
which names the materials
whose exports to Russia is
prohibited and our refusal to
grant Russian products most
favored nation treatment,
which means that import du
ties on Russian goods are
generally much higher than
those of other countries.
"The slave labor concept in
barring some Russian goods
from - the U.S. market also
irks the Russian Premier.
Khrushchev Has a Point
: "In pleading for a liberali
zation of these rules the No.'
1 Russian has a point. He
touches a sore point when he
brings the issue of discrimin
ation up.
"We certainly don't like dis
crimination against His. What
Khrushchev wants in this re
spect hardly falls within the
context of trading 'on his
terms',
"Actually the Eisenhower
Khrushchev talks indicated a
different give-and-take . that
would seem to be far more
promising. .. ! .
"As long as Russia wants
to free herself from trade dis
crimination why not ma!:e
her agree to concessions of a
political nature in return.
"The settlement of the Ber
lin . issue would be an ' emi
nently acceptable first step in
this respect.
"It actually may have come
up in exactly such a way in
the discussions between the
two statesmen." -
i
BULB-SNATCHER
Geneva, N.Y. - OIPD - John
Ruggieri found a new breed
of bulb-snatcher. When Rug
gieri ' stepped into his auto
mobile, parked in front of his
home, he wondered why noth
ing happened when he switch
ed on the headlights. Some
one, he found out, had stolen
the bulbs and then screwed
the headlight jovers back on.
Avg.
MARKET
59c
... lb.
...ib. Jc
ib. 93c
$ J98
Phone SP 2-7315
Ani Survivors
Found on Prairie
Platteville, Wis. (Science
Service) - Survivors of the
mound-building ant (Formica
cinera) have been rediscover
ed on a remnant of prairie
near here that has never be'enl
touched by a plow.,
The mound - building ants
once thrived on the vast
prairies of southwestern Wis
consin, but they w;ere unable
to survive on land cultivated
for crops. Their present un
touched prairie home is a
strip only about one mile long
and as wide as a large living
room, which has escaped cul
tivation. It is known as Ips
wich Prairie.
The above-ground dome of
an ant mound may reach 16
inches in height and, for the
tiny - ant, building such a
mound is a greater accom
plishment than" the Great
Pyramids of Egypt. , A man
sized equivalent would be
some 400 feet high and more
than 500 feet in diameter. In
addition, the ant mounds
reach as deep as eight feet
underground. More than 6,000
ants were counted in one
mound that was dug up.
The mound-building ants on
Ipswich Prairie are under
continuous study by Russel O.
Wagner, associate professor of
biology at Platteville State
College, and an assistant,
Michael Schuldt.
Study of the ants has been
supported by a grant from
the Wisconsin Alum hi Re
search Foundation.
W. '.'.WiVW.'.W,' '.' W.w, W.'hW W .-.j-n. . UUt IMm r. . . ...X'.::::::::::::::- .-.:-.--..- .- . . . . j-, . ,,r,vv tif. f A
Sflt ? & lii -4as . - vy S-ff
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DODGE DIVISION
CHRYSLER CORPORATION
k i P
Ro c ks . F 1 1 m G o 1 n y ; ;
Talent. Draws Praise
Hollywood -fCPB- News of
Mario Lanza's death rocked
the movie colony Wednesday,
bringing into sharp focus the
tempestuous tenor's stormy
10-yea sojourn in filmtown.
A man of great passions and
appetites, the 38-year-old sing
er made hundreds of friends
and. a like number of -foes
with his impulsive personal?
ity an overpowering charac
terization that left most peo
ple exhausted. ,
'NafuraK Apple
Juice Developed
Geneva, N.Y. JCPD A new
type "natural" apple juice has
been developed at the New
York State Agricultural Ex
periment Station.
According to food scien
tists there, the -product "is a
cloudy juice which retains
the body of , the . freshly
pressed- fruit and, because it
is pasteurized soon after
pressing, it keeps well on the
shelf so that it can be had the
year around. ;.
The new-type juice is made
by adding ascorbic acid or vi
tamin C to the apples as they
are ground up and just before
they are pressed. The ascorbic
acid protects the juice from
discoloration and change in
flavor due to the action of
oxygen in the air.
. w """"
- 3
Kathryn Grayson. Lanza's
leading lady in his first two :
pictures, was in tears,-, al-j
though they feuded during ,
Lanza's early film career. , "i
"He was a " great singer,"
she Said, "but he, nevep had a :
chance to ' fulfill : the great i
promise. '
. "Whei he first , came ; out
here we tried to get him to di
et to lose weight. But right -af
ter, a picture he would get fat j
again, losing it quickly for; the j
next movie. We warned him I
that it was bad for his heart."
Agent Sam Weiler, who dis
covered Lanza in New York
when the singer was discharg
ed from the Army in 1945,
was shocked at the news. '.
"He never had a sick day
in his life," Weiler said.
"When I first met him he was
broke and needed financial
help. Like everyone else I
was flabbergasted by the:
greatness of his voice. , i
Loved People - j
"He wasn't always easy to
get along with, but he loved :
people and company. If any
thing he was too generous..He
could be touched easier than j
anyone I ever knew." -; J
Producer Joe Pasternak, i
who guided the t singer I
through his first four motion .
pictures at MGM, wept un-,
ashamedly.
"He was one of my closest ,
friends," Pasternak said. i
"Mario had" the greatest na- j
tural voice I ever heard." i
i V.
w
". &c
?- f " i.
fAii&'iWil'nr'r
iMiiiVilAllti'
fo-ifcfc 1 E
' -lniTluUL,.,' : "
9 er
3J"-
,Tl
J ... Xanza fancied Ihimself a
xrusuraect prize-iigmer. in ev
ery house he lived in he con
structed a ring, challenging
his friends to box with him.
When visiting acquaint-
f"'j!l gig
WHEREVER GOOD FOOD
pry
&'
- " . i.iia
niriMii Mi 111 MlfflT
K
ances, the j)Owerfully-b u i 1 1
Lanza would threaten to
break down the door if they
did not let him in. Frequently
he did. On one occasion he
dismantled the piano of the
) -
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Site.
F . Fifth
San i me afii Ha
&4
MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or,
Thursday, Oct. 8, 1959
late composer Nick Brodsky
when Brodsky refused to play,
a particular song.
navsr
argue with
a men
who drinks
Little Daisy's
milk!
IS SOLD!
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