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HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11, 1 95f
)
Soviet Aide
Speaks Of
Coexistence
BALTIMORE lAP-Sovift Am
bassador Mikhail Menshikov says
the only road to lasting peace is
through peaceful coexistence.
Capitalism and Communism
Should "cooperate, even assist
each other," he told an ovcrllow
dinner audience of about 600 Balti
more lawyers. Outside, more than
150 chanting, sign-carrying pick
ets marched around his hotel,
calling him "murderer" and a
"smiling gangster."
Menshikov had been ushered in
to the hotel under close police es
cort an hour ahead of his sched
uled arrival, avoiding a direct
meeting with the pickets. Most of
them were native Europeans
Ukrainians, Poles, and nationals
of other Russian satellite nations.
"Admittedly." Menshikov told
the lawyers, "there is no easy
road to the settlement of contro
versial problems and lasting
peace. And we cannot shut our
eyes to the presence of a constant
continuing dangerous tension to
day.
But, he said, when all the facts
are considered, there can only be
one conclusion, that peaceful co
existence between capitalism and
communism "is the only possible
answer lor the world.
He called for normalization
and extensive development of Soviet-American
trade."
"We believe that purchases of
equipment and materials in the
United States could be valued at
several billion dollars in the next
few years. At the same time," he
added, "the Soviet Union can de
liver many Soviet goods of inter
est to the United States."
Missile Post
Plans Eyed
HOLLOMAN AIR FORCE BASE,
N.M. uPl Gen. Leiehton Davis.
commander of the Air Force Missile
Development- Center here, says
the Air Force is studying the pos
ibilltv of using this facility to:
1. Launch' long-range ballistic
missiles on a high-altitude course
to Cape' Canaveral, Fla., and out
along the missile range across the
West Indies and into the south
Atlantic.
2. Launch satellites into polar
orbits in contracts with the Cape
Canaveral launching;, which have
been equatorial orbits.
Davis told visiting aviation writ
ers that launching ol ballistic mis
siles here would be less hazardous
to the public than those conducted
In Florida because of the relative
sparseness of population here.
He said that southern New Mex
ico has less than two persons per
square mile compared with 100 to
to the square mile in Florida.
Even the ocean off Florida, with
Hs considerable shipping and air
traffic, expose more people to
missile launching than does this
thinly settled part of the country
lie said.
Davis said that missile con
tractors often prefer to do their
testing here rather than In Florida
because it is less expensive and
they can get data faster here.
BIRDS OCCUPY
DETROIT (AP)-Mr. and Mrs
Joseph Gilland have a garage at
their suburban Blnomfield Town
ship home, but they can't park
their car in II.
A pair of killdeer birds have set
up house on the Gilland's gravel
driveway. The female bird has
scratched out a nest in the mid
dle of the drive and laid four eggs
In It. When the female has to
leave for food the male lakes over
the egg-watching chores.
The eggs are expected to take
a month before they hatch.
OPIN DAILY 7lOO P. M
ENDS TONIGHT!
pRirXHAYWORrH IV
FRANK SINATRA
KIM MViK
YBOHNtOOLOR mKZmWI
Peyton
Place
The Town -The
People -Everyone
Talking
About!
iliCT 6
Mrs
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At Regular Prices!
"DENNIS THE
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Victory Predicted For
Eisenhower Program On
Reciprocal Trade Rule
WASHINGTON (AP) House
leaders, teaming up solidly be
hind President Eisenhower, pre
dicted victory today for the Presi
dent's embattled reciprocal trade
program.
House Speaker Sam Rayburn
(D-Tex) was working closely with
Reps. John W. McCormack (D.
CR-Mass), the respective party
Mass) and Joseph W. Martin Jr.
leaders, to overcome oppositkn
within both parties.
The tide appeared to be running
definitely -in favor-of the Presi
dent's appeal for a five-year ex
tension of the 24-year-old trade
program. , ' .' ,
Final enactment of the D e m o-
cralic-backed bill would preserve
the President's bitterly disputed
authority to make tariff cutting
concessions in negotiating inter
national trade agreements.
And it would maintain his pow
erseven more strongly opposed
to override Tarn! Commission
recommendations for duty in
creases in cases where , imports
tnreaten siiDstantiai injury to do
mestic industry.
In two personal appeals read to
the House, Eisenhower called for
defeat of the substitute backed by
high-tariff forces which would clip
his tariff powers, limit the pro
lMW4fj
DOORS CPEN 6:30 P. M.
The chill of
' the tomb
won't leave
your blood
for boon!
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I THE GRAVE CAN'T
Himmtr Film Praductinnt ltd Prtwnk
naming nvman can srop inix v II
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WILLIAM REYNOLDS ANDRA MARTIN .
CAROLYN KEARNEY-JEFFREY STONE m
I JtWMBAlMIIMUTIOlUt hCtUlt
MENACE"
tee on sommtH'.
BVW .
gram to two years and transfer
much of his tariff authority to the
iarilf Commission.
He contended its adoption would
he "a tragic blunder which could
.seriously jeopardize the nationa
interest, the foreign relations, as
well as the security of the United
Mates.
The President's pleas were cred
iled with helping influence the
late swing in favor of his pro
gram.
Possibly of more force, how
ever, was the pressure put on
wavering House, Democrats bv
party leaders. Democratic whip
cracking began in, earnest when
leaders' polls showed less than a
majority, of the. 2.13 Democrats
backing the President.
SEEKS RECESSION END
Newark! n.j. upd Presi
dent 'Milton C. Lightner of the
National Association of Manufac
turers said Tuesday night that
the recession apparently lias, ' hit
bottom but recovery will be
slow." The industrialist who is
hoard chairman of the Singer
Manufacturing Co. of Elizabeth.
N.J. cited increased steel pro
duction, a drop in unemployment
I last monin ana a corresponding
rise in employment as signs that
the recession is lilting.
TODAY!
siribunc - CHRgTOPHtR LEE
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SCHEDULES
Reminder
Radio and TV program
loqs (or the entire week
were eqrried in Sunday's
magazine section of the
Herold and News. Readers
are. urqed to retain this
section for refeience
throughout the week.
These orogram loqs will
be carried hereafter in
the Sunday m a g a 1 1 n
section. .
INCOME
SANTA BARBARA. Calif (AP)
Ronald Colman's widow and
daughter have been granted $3,000
a month support from the estate
of the late actor.
Superior Court approved the pe
tition on behalf of Mrs. Benita
Colman and her daughter Juliet.
Mrs. Colman said her husband's
estate was in excess of a million
dollars.
Colman died here last month.
TP l i r
Trail
CHARLTON
HE5T0N -BRYNNER BAXTER- ROBINSON
, I
er?ffinnn
DOORS OPEN AT 5:15
Serious Dancing In U.S. Should Take New Look
By BOB THOMAS
HOLLYWOOD (AP) Serious
dancing in America Is sick and
can take some lessons from the
Russians.
Who says so? Marge and Gower
Cham .
Man tmericans who have seen
the A.-.seyev dance company on
its current tour have wondered:
"Why don't we have something
like that?"
The impact of these gifted Soviet
dancers can scarcely be mea
sured. Many are predicting that
their advent to these shores will
have as profound an effect on
American dance as the original
Ballet Russe. Or more so.
Still stimulated by seeing the
Moiseyev troupe, I sounded out
Marge and Gower Champion.
They, after all, are the foremost
exponents of the dance in this
country today. Both are schooled
in the classics. Gower Is a noted
choreographer.
the Moiseyev company was
fantastic," Gower agreed. "I
don't think this country has seen
SUPRSEiVlCp:
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..If'
STTj
ST
GREAT-for its overwhelming scenes of revelry and revelation
filmed where they actually happened!
EVEN GREATER-for its extraordinary spiritual depth. . .the,
, essence of a man and his epic journey from sin to salvation!-
INDEED THE GREATEST-masterpiece of spirit and the flesh
... crowning triumph of Cecil B. DeMille ! .
"A FILM OF REVERENT AND MASSIVE MAGNIFICENCE I"
YUL ANNE
SIR CEDRIC NINA MAR I HA JUDITH VINCENT
HARDWICKL FOCH SCOTT AN DHR50N PRICE
W,.il. fo, il. ...... I, ANLA5 MaCKLNZIE Jt55t L LA5KY. JR. JACK GAR155 FREDRIC M. FRANK
BJ ope iVf HOLY SCRlPTULS J cle t.tl nj meJtrn wrXftgt PrcJweei MeliOd Pictwrt Atioltl, Inc.
a p. . p,t,ur. . vistaVisiohtechnicolor
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anything like it.
ii s a crying sname inai we
don't have something to match
the Russians. After all. Moiseyev
has only taken the traditional Rus
sian dances, routined them superb
ly and trained magnificent danc
ers to do them.
"There's no reason we couldn't
do the same. Our dance heritage
is just as rich, if not more so. We
have Indian dances, the square
dance, the Mexican-style dances
of California, the whole New Or
leans tradition of jazz."
"And our dancers are as good
TO WED
HOLLYWOOD (APJ Oscar win
ner Miyoshi Umeki. 24, and tele
vision director Winfield Apie, 34,
plan an August wedding.
The Japanese singer-actress and
Apie, a lanky blond- from Bing-
hamton, N.Y., met when she first
came to this country two years
ago. They have been keeping
steady company since she played
her Oscar-winning role . as Red
Buttons' wife in "Sayonara."
OUR TIME...?
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EDWARD G.
ADMISSION THIS
ENGAGEAAEKIT
' TEN COMMANDMENTS AT 5:40 - 9:35
as theirs," Marge added, we
have hundreds of dancers who
are awaiting recognition. We have
acrobats and tumblers who can
do the same leaps and spins and
can be taught enough dancing."
The couple deems Russian danc
ing notable for its vigor and mas
culinity. American dancing, they
feel, has become feminized and
sick.
"There's no reason it should be
sick," Gower declared. 'We've
got enough rugged young men to
do the dancing. But the tradition
has been toward the classical bal
let or .limp-wristed kind of danc
ing, even in the modern dances.
"American dancing needs to be
come masculine.
They think the whole trend
could be changed by a movement
DROWNS
LOS ANGELES (AP) Police
said Mrs. Lillian M. Perrine, 59
apparently fainted while standing
over her kitchen sink. Her head
fell into the water and she
drowned.
i i r - r All - T
-Af j&r wa r 11
-Life
YVONNE DEBRA
DE CARLO1 PAGET- DEREK
ADULTS
CHILDREN
like the Moiseyev In the Soviet
Union or the Sadlers Wells In
England. :
"The same thing could be done
here," Marge said. "It would take
some driving force to start a small
group of dedicated dancers, train
them rigorously and develop utter
precision."
'Do Not Touch'
Sign On Buggy
ELLAND, England AP)-"Ad.
mirers are asked not to touch
this baby. Thank you."
That's the sign Mrs. Dorothy
Smith hangs on her 10-month-old
Patricia's buggy when she takes
her out for an airing.
"I'm fed up with people pawing
and picking Pat," explained the
25-year-old mother, wife of a gas
man. "I don't mind them looking
as long as they keep their dis
tance. Some mothers may: like
other women making fuss of
their babies but I think it's un
hygienic." - 1 Ik ACT I
:,
JOHN
$1.25
50c