-5 . ' : - m - ' 5 mm m -.m m
LUirushchev's feeling ot urgency
n Germany Felt From Two Causes
" ' Editor'! not: rollowln 1. the
list In Win of irtlelM ;"
ilppmann, New Yorlc Heruld Trib
une synHcUd columnist whose
dlipatohet appear regularly In the
Mail Tribune. Lippmann writes ol
his recent Interview with Soviet
Premier Nlklta, Khrushchev.-, ,-. -:
; By WALTER LIPPMANN
' It was clear to me at the
end of a long talk that In
Khrushchev's mind the future
J of Germany Is the key ques
tion. I sought first to -under-'
stand why he thinks the Ger-
...utitM la on itrnont finH
j so I asked him whether, since
' agreement was so 'far off, a
standstill of five or ten years
? might not be desirable. He
." said tills was impossible.
' Why? Because there must be
a German solution Dciore
"Hitler's generals with their
12 NATO divisions gum
atomic weapons from France
and the United States. Before
this happens there must be a
peace! treaty defining the
frontiers of Poland and
; Czechoslovakia and stabiliz
ing the existence of the East
. German state. Otherwise,
West ' Germany : will drag
NATO Into a war for the uni
fication , of Germany and the
restoration of the old Eastern
frontier.
f' His feeling of urgency,
then, spring's from two causes;
-nis -neea 10 cunsuuuui.e sc
Communist East German state
-known for short as GDR-and
second his need to do this
before West Germany is re
armed. He said several times
that he would soon bring the
German question to a head.
Quite evidently, the possibil
ity of nuclear arms for West
Germany is not immediate,
Bonn does not now have the
weapons and although the pos-
. ilbility of it is real enough,
the more immediately urgent
,- consideration is, no doubt,
the need to stabilize the East
German regime, particularly
in view of the flow of refu
gees. Commuted To Showdown
' My general impression was
that he was flrmlv resolved.
perhaps . Irretrievably com
mitted, to a showdown on the
German question. But it was
evident also that he dreaded
the tension he referred to
this several tlmes-and is still
looking for a negotiation
which will work out a post
ponement and an accommo
dation. ' In the talks it transpired
that he is thinking of the
problem as . having three
phases. . .
The first is what he consid
ers the real and also the even
tual solution. He has no hope,
however, that the West will
now accept it. His thesis is as
follows. The two Germanys
cannot be reunited. The West
will' not agree to a unified
Communist Germany and the
Soviet Union will not agree
to the absorption and destruc
tion of the GDR by West Ger
many. There are in fact two
Germanys. The way to pro
ceed is, then, to "codify" the
status quo in the form of
peace treaties with what he
called the three elements of
Germany. These three ele
ments are West Germany,
East Germany, and West Ber
lin. . v.
i This codification would re
quire de facto but not diplo
matic recognition of the GDR.
It would fix by international
statute the position of West
Berlin as "a free city," with
its right of access and its in
ternal liberty guaranteed by
the presence of "symbolic
contingents" of French, Brit
ish, American, and Russian
troops, by neutral troops un
der the aegis of the U.N., and
by the signatures of the two
Germanys and the four, oc
cupying powers.
'Fallback' Position
- As I said above, Khru
shchev does not expect at this
time to reach this solution.
He has, therefore, a second
position which he called a
"fallback" position. This is es
sentially that of the Soviets
at the last Geneva conference
of the ' Foreign Ministers. It
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would call for a temporary
agreement. In the Russian
view but not 'In our ' view
this temporary agreement
would have a short and fixed
time limit of perhaps two to
three years. During this time
the German states would De
Invited to negotiate on a form
of unification - perhaps,
though he did not say so spe
cifically In this talk, a kind
of loose confederation. At the
end of the fixed period of
time, if a new agreement
about West Berlin along the
lines I have outlined previ
ously was reached, it would
be embodied in a treaty. If no
agreement was reached, the
legal rights of occupation
would lapse.
This German solution was,
as we know, refused by tne
West. But if there is to be an
other round of negotiation,
variants on it are likely to
be the substance of the bar
gaining.
Third Position
If this fails, Khrushchev's
third position is that he will
sign a separate peace treaty
with East Germany. Then the
GDR will in the Soviet view
be sovereign over the rights
of access to West Berlin. If
the Western powers refuse to
do business with the GDR
and use force to enter West
Berlin, then the Soviet gov
ernment will use the Red
Army to blockade West Ber
lin, " '
Though it would be foolish
to undervalue his determina
tion, the threat is not quite
Sunbeam-Slim
T
so fierce as is sounas. f or
he most certainly does not
want a military showdown,
and "doing business" with the
GDR is a flexible and not a
rigid conception.
I have confined myself
strictly to reporting my un
derstanding of the Soviet poli
cy on Germany. If I may ven
ture an opinion of my own, I
would make these points.
First, Khrushchev will not
precipitate a crisis until he
has had a chance to talk face
to face with President Ken
nedy.
Second, he will surely sign
a separate peace treaty if he
cannot negotiate a temporary
accommodation which is de
scribed under his "second position."
Third, the crucial points
which will determine wheth
er the German question is
resolved by negotiation or
goes to a showdown are
whether the prospect of nu
clear arms for Germany in
creases or diminishes, and
whether or not we say that
the' freedom of West Berlin,
to which we are pledged, can
be maintained only by a re
fusal to negotiate about this
future.
Interview Sobering
I have been asked many
times since we left the Soviet
Union to ' come to London
whether I found the whole
Interview encouraging or de
pressing. I found it sobering.
On the one hand, the evi
dence was convincing that the
U.S.S.R. is not contemplating
war and is genuinely concern
ed to prevent any crisis, be It
in Laos, in Cuba, or in Ger
many, from becoming uncon
trollable. On the other hand,
there is ho doubt that the
Soviet government has a re
lentless determination to fos
ter, the revolutionary move
ment in the underdeveloped
countries. This relentless de
termination springs from an
unqualified faith in the pre
destined , acceptance of Com
munism by the underdevel
oped countries. The Soviet
government has great confi
dence in Its own military
forces. But it regards them
not as an instrument of
world conquest but as the
guardian against American
interference with the pre-des-tlned
world revolution.
I was sobered by all this
because I do not think there
is any bluff in it.
Copyright 1961, New York
Herald Tribune Inc.
Use of Nylon by American
industry Doubled Since 1950
Is -
By HENRY J. BECHTOLD
UPI Financial Editor
' New York - (UPD - Although
nylon is best known, as a
glamour fiber used in stock-
si and rugs, it
has all the he
man qualities
useful in .com
merce and in
dustry. The use of
nylon by
American in
d u s t r y has
doubled since
1950 - from 10-12. million
pounds to 25-30 million pounds
last year, .
. . As an engineering material,
nylon is especially useful in
the chemical, mechanical and
electrical industries where its
chemical and corrosion resist
ance and its insulation char
acteristics have opened new
sales for the plastic.
Qualities of Nylon
Nylon parts have high
strength and wear resistance
and offer high resilience, ac
cording to its manufacturers.
One of its most appealing fea
tures, however, is its frictions,!
characteristics. A nylon part
generally requires little or no
lubrication when used as a
sliding surface.sl.,, ..,.!, ,,, ,.';
.... Evidence of nylon's grow
ing use in industry was seen
recently by the entry in the
National Metals Show of the
Polymer Corp., an industrial
plastics manufacturer. . ...... .
Development pioneered
Polymer has pioneered the
development of nylon in semi
finished shapes for industry
since 1946. Through its re
search nylon has bridged the
gap from textiles to industry,
largely through discovery of
means for producing it in rod,
plate, strip and tubing shapes.
' Polymer says it now pro
duces and maintains one of
the widest assortments of ny
lon shapes and sizes to be
found anywhere. s
Typical industrial uses for
nylon shapes are for machin
ing and stamping into gears,
cams, valves, washers, rollers,
insulating blocks, and general
wear parts in machinery.
Representative end uses are
as bearing retainers in missile
gyroscopes, as gears ana cams
in electric razors and appli
ances, as rollers guiding oven
doors, or as casters for rolling
Heavy machinery and . furni
ture. Varied Uses " '
Polymer, noted that nylon
also can be manufactured into
high strength, corrosion re
sistant hose and tubing for
conveying liquids, gases and
air. These are used as hy
draulic brake lines of trucks
and buses, as ink and lubri
cation lines in large printing
presses, as syrup dispensers
in soft drink machines, and
in a wide variety of situations
in chemical processing, where
nylon offers resistance to
acids, caustics and solvents. .
', Polymer recently began pro
duction of a new nylon which
it said promises to expand
considerably the 'applications
of nylon in industry. A unique
technique enables it to pro
duce this new fiber in semi
finished shapes in massive
sizes never before available.
These sizes are expected to be
Committee Okays
Highway 42 Bonds :
Salem-fllPD-A bill to un
freeze $4 million in bonds for
Highway 42 won 5-2 approval
from the Senate iugnwj
Committee Monday.
Senate action on the House
approved bill is expected later
this week. ' " .
Voting against the bur in
committee were Sens. Richard
Groener (D-Milwaukie) and
Melvin Goode (R-Albany.)1 t
The bill got bogged down
last week when absence of
committee members combined
with some opposition left it
short of the necessary four
votes to send out the bill with
a "do pass" recommendation.
most useful as wear parts In
heavy machinery.
Used in Powders " ,
In addition to semi-finished
shapes, nylon also is used in
powders which are suitable
for a wide range of uses, such
ae an additive to floor waxes,
lubricants and other products
and as coatings for materials
such as metals and glass.
Consumer applications in
clude coatings for dish racks,
metal windows, screens and
door frames, and furniture.
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE MEDFORD. OREGON
Duncan Concerned
By Milk Price War
Salem - (DPI! House Speak-
er Robert B. Duncan said
Tuesday he and any other con
sumer is "grateful for any cut
in' the cost of living" but he
expressed "great concern"
over what ' appears to be' a
milk price war in the making.
Milk prices have been
slashed by several cents -in
the Willamette valley and the "
House food and dairying com
mittee has scheduled an in
vestigation for Thursday
night. :: ; , ..;
Duncan said such a cut is
"not healthy if its result is
the financial" ruin of the pro
ducers of Oregon upon which
we depend for a steady sup
ply of wholesome milk and
milk products." j ;
NOT A FIGHTER
Melton Mowbray, England-lUPD-Caesar
began his army
career Monday with a sen
tence of 14 days in close con
finement. Caesar is a two-year-old
Alsatian and he went
AWOL last week on his day
in the service1;? He took one
look at the war dog training
school on his arrival and bolt
ed. Caesar was found Mon
day in a nearby pet food
factory.
Oregon Economy
Said Looking Up
; Salem - (UPD -; Gov. Mark
Hatfield said Monday Oregon
"is shaking off the effects of
the recession and is back on
- the track for an expanded
; economy." . ... . .
A The governor cited these
signs from a planning and
development report as "solid
evidence" of an upturn:
-More than $5 million in
Industrial plant expansion and
new plant projects reported
during March.. - .
-Six new plant openings
and expansions totaling $1.8
million and involving 170
jobs during the month.
; -Three expansion starts
costing $475,000 which will
create 40 new jobs..
f -Announcement of four
new projects totaling , $2.9
million and involving some
100 new jobs. ,:..
AMENDMENT OK'D
, Salem H1PD - The Senate
Health and Welfare commit
tee Monday approved an
amendment that would wipe
out all present claims by the
state against relatives under
'the relative responsibility act.
Accusations Made
In Pact Involving
OSC in Thailand
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19. 1981
Washington - (UPD - Rep
otto t. .Passman has accused
the Foreign Aid Agency .of a
"deliberate attempt to with
hold or conceal pertinent in
formation" about a contro
versial foreign aid contract in
Thailand.
The Louisiana Democrat,
chairman of the Foreign Aid
Appropriations subcommittee,
made the charge during a
closed door investigation sev
eral weeks ago. The testimony
was made public Tuesday.
The contract, recently can
celed, was made in 1954 with
Oregon State College and in
volved Kasetart University in
Thailand. Total costs ran to
over $2 million.
Said Information 'Denied'
Passman said no foreign aid
mission had ever refused to
discuss future projects before.
"It was in this one' country,
where we had uncovered a de
plorable mess, that we were
denied this information," he
said.-s .... , .
Passman's accusations were
prompted by an order sent to
Thomas Naughten, director of
the Foreign Aid Mission in
Thailand. It said budget esti
mates on future foreign aid
projects could not be disclosed
to members of Congress.
Passman said he wanted
"the record to indicate there
was something in Thailand
you possibly thought this com
mittee should not see, or else
this cablegram would not have
gone out."
Accusations Denied
' But D. A. Fitzgerald, deputy
direction for aid operations,
denied Passman's accusations.
"This was not a put up job
to deny particular information
in Bangkok," he said.
' Fitzgerald said the secrecy
directive to the foreign aid
director in Thailand was
based on a 1957 Budget
Bureau order. .
' Passman rejected Fitz
gerald's denials. He said the
Boating Accident
Brings $100 Fine
Gresham'-flIPB-A $100 fine
wfts meted out in Gresham
Justice Court Monday to Glen
Miller, 24, Forest Gr.ove, in
connection with a Columbia
river boating accident .Satur
day.", : ' : : .
Aliller's 13-foot outboard
ranabout was involved in an
accident in which a 26-year-
old Troutdale man, Benton
Randolph ' Yost, apparently
drowned. Search for the body
continues. , i
Miller was charged with
failure to provide enough life
preservers for himself and
three other passengers. He
pleaded guilty to the charge
before Judge Sidney Bartels
order was an attempt to hide
the details "about a contract
that, was as stinking as has
ever come before this sub
committee." Passman said one of the aid
officials in Thailand who had
recommended canceling the
Oregon State contract subse
quently was demoted by for
eign aid headquarters, in
Washington.
Court Records
DISTRICT COURT
Mildred S. Sulllns. McrifnrH.
driving while under, the Influence
of intoxicaUng liquor, $150.
Sarah A. Walser. failure to itnn.
115.
Jerry R. Hemingway, vlolaUon of
basic rule. S15.
i-nesier w. -rurnDuu, no vehicle
license. $2.50.
Melvin Fields, violation of basic
rule, $25
Joan K. Furl, failure to atoo. $15.
Fondls M. Mlncks, no operator's
license. $5.
John A. McNess, no motor, ve-
nicie license, $a.
John R. Reid. failure to stop. $15.
Cecil R. Roberts, truck speed
ing. $10
Thomas A. Thompson, overhelght
load, $15.
Patrick H. Shaw. 517 West
Fourth st., Medford, reckless driv
ing. $iau. v
CIRCUIT COURT
Horace James Burrow vs. Lillian
May Burrow, divorce decree.
Mary M. Drager vs. John Dra
ger, divorce decree.
Rita Maurine Simpson vs. John
Leon Simpson, divorce decree.
Lois Jean Wells vs. Freddy Er-
vin wens, aivroce complaint,
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATION
Curtis James Payne. USS Ranger,
co r lee rosi uince. san r-ranctsco,
Calif., and Reba Florence Taylor,
box 217, Gold Hill.
MORE HOUSING DUE
Washington - (UPD Sen
Wayne Morse (D-Ore.) said
Monday the Housing and
Home Finance Agency has au.
thorized increases in the num
ber of units of low cost pri
vate housing in Portland.
A waist-narrowing sheath
Us princess bodice dramatized
by buttons on the double.
Figure, flattering make one
in pastel linen for daytime;
another in hot pink for date
time. i
Printed Pattern 9001:' Miss
es' Sizes 10, 12, 14, 10, 18.
Size 16 takes 3 yards 35-
inch fabric.
Send FIFTY CENTS (coins)
for this pattern add 10 cents
for each pattern for first-class
mailing, Send to Marian Mar
tin, Medford Mall Tribune,
Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th
St., New York 11, N.Y. Print
plainly NAME. ADDRESS
with SIZE and STYLE NUM
BER.
100 FASHION FINDS the
best, newest, most beautiful
Printed Patterns for Spring-
Summer, 1961. See them all
in our brand-new Color Cata
log. Send 35c now!
Laotian Cancels
Washington Trip
Washington ? (UPD - The
United ' States may have re
ceived a setback in efforts to
solve the Laos crisis by Lao
tian neutralist leader Souvan
na Phouma's sudden cancela
tion of ills trip to Washington,
Souvanna, former Laotian
premier now visiting Niklta
Khrushchev in Russia, called
off his Washington trip Tues
day night in an apparent' huff
because Secretary of State
Dean Rusk would be out of
town Thursday, the day he
wanted to come.
Officials here said it was
too early to predict what ef
fect this -would have on nego
tiations for a cease fire in
Laos. It would depend partly
on what agreements Souvan
na, a powerful figure in Lao
tian politics, made in Russia,
Souvanna had been sched
uled to come Tuesday or to
day,' but delayed the trip to
visit Khrushchev at his Black
Sea resort. Rusk had a long
standing speaking engagement
In Atlanta Thursday and ask
ed Souvanna if he could come
later. '
Tuesday, Souvanna respond
ed by calling the whole thing
off. He also apparently was
miffed over lack of any as
surance he would get to see
President Kennedy.
ftsns lisV'gaSi m -.J!
Oleg
Cassini:
Dress
Designer
for the
First
Lady
Mttt the man who muttyhelp Mrs. Jacquelln
Kennedy dresi In her traditional chlcnesi without
being "foreign or extravagant."
i In the
Family
WeeJcIyf
with your
Medford Mail Tribune
April 23rd Issue
pre hoiikv t r )
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OUR DOORS WILL SOON (LOSE FOREVER
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Handbag os pedaPucrs
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FIXTURES FOR SALE! -Make an Offer!
Complete Liquidation of
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ALL SAIES FINAL
JflCkCtS i Reg. to 159.00..
Gapes, Stoles
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Reg. to
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59.99
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timm Mm"H. v As"iw ss,
, I . ..J, -ife-Bl.lt ViZL .& .
CRISIS DISCUSSED- Democratic Congressional leaders
pose for photographers outside the White House alter a
meeting with President Kennedy at which they discussed
the Cuban crisis and Soviet Premier Khrushchev's threat
to Intervene. , Speaker Sam Rayburn called the situation .
"serious." From left, they are Senate Majority Leader Mike
Mansfield, Rayburn, Vice President Lyndon Johnson, and
Sen. Hubert Humphrey. (UPI Telephoto) .
The Family Council
Editor's Nate: The Family Council consist, ot nd, a psychia
trist, three clorgymen, three editors and a women's editor. Each article
is a summary of an actunl case history. The Council reports on prob
lems that have been dealt with by responsible agencies and counselor..
(Copyright 1961 General Features Corp.)
Shirley T. t If he mentions
the past, he'll never get a de
cent job. , : t
, Arthur T. - I'd have to
worry from day to day that
the truth would come out.
Shirley T. - My husband Is
a skilled accountant. In fact
he was too skilled, because it
led to his thinking that he
could get. away with some
embezzlement by some fancy
figure juggling. But no. He
wound up instead 1 with a
prison sentence for fraud.
Basically he's a law abiding
person. Part of the blame for
his crime is mine, I admit,
for splurging, nagging, and
dragging us down into heavy
debt. . '
We've learned our lesson.
During his term, I went to
work and I'll keep at It until
Art gets back on his feet. But
in seeking a job he insists
upon telling all. I urge him
to use a few white lies. He
can mention the names of a
few small concerns under
"previous employers," and
say that he left them to bet
ter himself in a large organiza
tion.
Arthur T. - Nobody Is going
to roll out the red carpet for
an associate who has served
time, and especially for a
bookkeeper or an accountant
who succumbed to temptation.
But I may be able to convince
an employer to give me a
chance, if I lay my cards on
the table and tell him tne
truth.
STAR GAEIC0
By CLAY R. POLLAN-
to
I'm a topnotch worker, I
made one bad mistake which
I've1 paid for. Now I must
start all; over, Just like a col
lege kid. with no references.
While this might get me past
the front door, I'd never have
moment's peace, and -con
stantly worry about being
found out. It would be awful,
working under a cloud all the
time.
The Council: While we ad
mire Shirley's loyalty and
sympathy towards Arthur, we
deplore her advice that ne
falsify his credentials, even as
an expedient toward getting
inside the door of a business
office. His eye would be more
on that door than on his led
gers, as he watched it for the
inevitable "link ' that would
tie his present to his past. It
would be "Les Mlserables" all
over again, with Arthur play
ing Jean Valjean, the quarry.
The wiser course would be
for Arthur to avail himself of
the placement facilities spon
sored by organizations , dedi
cated to the welfare of ex-cons
who have vowed to hold on to
that "ex" foreverl Some of
these groups have achieved
such high "make good" rec
ords on the part Of the work
ers they've recommended, that
employers show no hesitation
in accepting their candidates.
One such sponsoring group,
for example, is Dlsmas House
in St. Louis, Mo. "In the past
year or so," says the Jesuit
priest in charge, "we have
3- 6-l?-2tf
24-29-32
yf ,TAUUS
APR. 21
I I MAY II
OIMINI
MAY 22
JUNE 22
2-13-4M1
67-72-83481
CANCER
JUNE 23
i-) JULY 23
U U8-56-60-63I
ts 65-68-74
no
m JUlTJ
rS-. AUG. 23
JV4-n-14-lfl
336-43-81-8?!
Vltoo
AUG. 24
m SEPT. 22'
M6-30-34-5C1
'54-78-80-9ffl
, Your Dolly Activity GuWe if X ;
' According to lha Stars.' . 7:
To develop message for Thursday,
, read words corresponding to numbers ;
, or your zodiac Dirtn siga
. I Ihere s .
2 You'll .
'3 Calm
4 Avoid
SSet
6 Down
7 Out
BNend
9 For
lOOIhen
'11 Moves
12 Can
13 Be
14 Which ',.
15 Bs
16 Some
17 Put
18 Trends .
19 You
20 Awhile '
21 Are
22 Can
23 Favoroblo
, 24 Wear
2511
UNA
SEPT. 23
OCT. 23
10-12-15-3M
I6649-82-89V)
26 For ,. .
27You
. 28 You
29 Yourself
30 Interesting
31 Business
32 Out v
33 Don't
34 Friends
35 Nasty '
36 You
37You '
38 Especially
39Con
40 Gratified
41 Feel
42 Easily
43 In .
44 Be
45 Troubled
46To
47 Too
, 48 Sidetrack
49 Don't ;
50 Will '
51 Protect :
52 Become
53 Burdened
54 Make ;
55 With
56 Fun-making 86 Diplomatic
5 Ubtotn . H Light
58 Trusting 88 Popularity
59 In 89 Matters
60 In . 90 Pleasant
420
61 By
62 Resources "
63 Fovor
64 Favors " i
6501
66 Headstrong
67A
68 Necessary
69 About ;
70 Money
71 Someone
72 Boost
73 Else's
74 Work V
75 Duties
76 Dealings
77 If '
78 The " S
79 Money
80 Day
81 Bad
82 Money
83 It
84 You're
SCOSFIO
OCT. 24
llB.91.23.2vS
Pl-38-79-85VjM
()Good 'Adverse Newnl' I
SAG.ITTAt.IUS
NOV. 23.
DEC'. 22
37.39J9.C7
164-77-846
CAPMCOtN
DEC. a
JAN. 20
5--7-20-25s)fi
B8-41-4J
AQUARIUS
JAN. 21
FES. 19
85 Transactions 19-52-53-35 jfl
Pl-73-73 MM
users
FEB. 20&
MAR. 21 22
1- 8- 9-27 J
44-5U2
found jobs for approximately
thousand former jailbirds.
Not a single one has failed us."
Other recourses are The
Prison Association, 135 E. IS
St., New York City, and The
Osborne Association,: 114 E.
30 St., New York .City - the
latter founded by the late
Thomas Mott Osborne, a form
er warden of Sing Sing. He
served time In Auburn Prison,
secretly and Incognito, to get
the "feel."
- The straight and narrow lies
ahead for Arthur. White lies,
Shirley, might make It seem
wiser 'for a brief time,' but
they wouldn't be worth the
risk. The truth is the better
risk, especially since the arms
of a compassionate commun
ity, represented by bodies such
as the above mentioned, are
eager to take it from there.
McNamara Issues
Code of Conduct :
Washington - (UPB - Def ens'
Secretary Robert S. McNam-i
ara has issued a code of con
duct governing defense per-,
sonnel's acceptance of gifts'
and use ot cars and other gov.
ernmerit property.
Military and civilian per-'
sonnel were instructed to re
port to the Justice Depart
ment any offer of "gift, favor!
or hospitality" that might ba :
considered an attempted
bribe.
"Any' Questions concerning
what might be construed as
bribery shall be resolved in
favor of reporting ..the Inci
dent," McNamara said Tues
day.' .
THIS MESSAGE
IS DIRECTED TO...
you who ship
Union Pacific has been serving shippers for almost
a century. There isn't a piece of equipment, a new
freight facility, or an electronic device, (many of
which we pioneered) that hasn't been studied . . .
and placed in use if it met our needs and high
standards. AU of which means that Union Pacific
I ;
service is as up'to-date as today. Got anything
going our way? A Union Pacifio Traffic Repre
sentative is no further away than your phone.
'
you who travel
Our Domeliner, the "City of Portland' . . . and
there's nothing finer . . . provides thousands with
complete relaxation in their travels between the
Pacific Northwest and Denver and Chicago; or
through Denver to Kansas City and St, Louis.
Indeed, as time passes so pleasantly aboard this
smartly appointed train, many look upon their
trips ss happy vacation interludes. Next time you're
going our way, why not enjoy a Union Pacific
Travel treat.
UNION PACIFIC 7&tf&xu.
THE MOST DEPENDABLE DISTANCE BETWEEN TWO POINTS FOR PEOPLE AND PRODUCTS. -