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Show fi-- ; : J. ! i Page Two FRIDAY, MAY 15, 1959 . THE SALT LAKE TIMES fjeliind the JJeacflned j MMMUimiBtnMiMnnmtifflimnniMniiiuHmuiifflHi that we may be forced into Sum-mit talks regardless, or that Mos-cow or Red China may provoke a new crisis in Berlin or else-where to force the West into Summit talks, even if the lower level talks at Geneva should fail. People all over the world are, or should be, hoping that they will not fail and that Krushchev to concentrate on industrializing and easing the ' German issue, may not really want a Cold War thaw. But entirely apart from all of this, there has also been a lot of world wide lobbying in Wash-ington, at the UN and around the world for full scale Summit ne-gotiations. , These sources are entirely disinterested in the Cold War issues at stake. They are the cities and their The world's attention is turned once again toward Geneva where the 'East-We- st Foreign Ministers conference is getting underway. However, at the same time, the Administration has counseled the American people to be wary of expecting too much to come out of these talks. In his address to the American people last week Secretary of State Herter said that he was going to the conference "hopeful . . . but optimistic." In depart-ing from Washington's Interna-tional Airport for Geneva, Her-ter told reporters that "expec-tations ... are not too high." sion. It is felt that this is a prin-cipal reason why Krushchev brought or was forced by Stalin-ists in the Kremlin to include Red China in on the recent War-saw Pact conferences immedi-ately preceding the Geneva con-ference. Moscow is using the threat of unlimited Chinese manpower against the West in the same way it believes the West is re-arming Germany, against the Russians. During his recent talks with President Eisenhower, Britain's Sir Winston Churchill reminded Chambers of Commerce here in the U. S. and abroad which hope to host any spectacular Summit talks which may come out of Geneva. Geneva itself is pressing for the talks, but suffers most from the onus of the 1955 "Spirit of Geneva" Summitry which was a will of the wisp. Berlin is bidding. And although there is little likelihood the west would go behind the Iron Curtain, Warsaw is making a strong bid. So is Vienna, offering the Aus-trian peace treaty as a pattern for East-We- st accord. Quebec, Canada is lobbying hard among the British, French and in the U. S. ' Krushchev has already said he would like to visit the U. S. So, the U. S. may propose the UN in New York City again as we did during the crisis in Lebannon and Iraq. San Francisco is mak-ing a strong bid. So are spokes-men for Atlantic City, Salt Lake the U. S. that we should try to understand at least some of Rus-sia's fear of Germany as a re-sult of the great losses Russia suffered during the World War II. Britain's Field Marshal Mont-gomery also told Krushchev at his recent excursion to Moscow that there are many of those who defeated Hitlerite Germany in the West who feel uneasy about Germany after the pro-Weste- rn Adenauer is gone. However, Churchill, ' while counseling Western understand-i- s also said to have urged that ing of Soviet fears of Germany, we use it. He believes that the West should ues Soviet fear of Germany to pressure Moscow into making firm, binding agree-ments that might 'ease the Cold War and prevent World War III. The only problem in that is that West Germany has been fearful that it was being "sold down the river." Our repeated missions to Chancellor Adenauer The President has also con-ferred this past week with Mr. George Allen, U. S. propagnada chief, at his Camp David moun-tain retreat. And it can be dis-- l closed that the purpose of these talks was to prepare the world at large through the world wide U. S. Information Service and Voice of America, for Soviet propaganda tactics expected at the Geneva negotiations, or even for the possible collapse of the talks. At the same time, how-ever, Allen Dulles, chief of the top secret Central Intelligence Agency, has indicated that he believes there is a strong possi-bility of limited agreement at Geneva. And as this columnist has writ-ten ever since Krushchev raised his threat against Berlin last November, there is a strong be-lief that Moscow may really want a "thaw in the cold war," although, of course, it will pass up no chance to make gains in the Mid East or anywhere else the opportunity arises. Many thoughtful observers be-lieve Krushchev may really wish to ease the situation in Ger-many, which he fears may ex-plode, in Communist run East Germany, into another Hunga-rian rebellion. There is also the strong belief that Krushchev is honestly fear-ful of a rearmed, prosperous West Germany which is receiv-ing Allied missiles and atomic weapons; and that he wishes to insure Russia against the possi-bility of future German aggres-- City, Philadelphia and Miami, and Senator Styles Bridges is making a bid for Bretton Woods, site of the 1944 World Monetary Conference. If privacy is desired other spokesmen urge President Eisenhower's farm in Gettys-bur- y, his Maryland mountain re-treat or Dakota's Black Hills. But first the Foreign Ministers have to agree. have been made to assure him that we will do nothing affect-ing Germany without winning major, binding concessions from Moscow in return. The question is, what is Moscow willing to pay for a practical, realistic German agreement and what we will demand in return? Krushchev, for his own rea-sons, badly wants a Summit con-ference. The West wisely agreed to give him one only is Moscow shows in the Geneva Foreign Ministers talks, that there is some hope for broad East-We- st agreement. There is a possibility Old Crads Favored In Football Fray This Friday's University of Utah Varsity-Alum- ni game will bring together the finest collec-tion of footballers assembled for a collegiate game in Utah his-tory. The fray, slated for 7:30 p.m. in Ute Stadium, has all the earmarks of a real battle with the old grads convinced that they are going to revenge last season's 19-- 7 loss to the Alums. Coach Pres Summerhays has a star studded group of Alumni gathered together as a squad and any Skyline coach would be happy to have this group an an entry in the 1959 race, this, re-gardless of the age or condition of the former Redskins. A great addition to the Alums was added Monday when Stuart Vaughn, all conference halfback of 1957 and the nation's leading pass receiver, wired that he will fly in from Quantico, Virginia, to play. He said he wanted that one more chance to be the key receiver for All American Lee Grosscup's passes and that he had received permission from the Quantico Marine base to take leave for the big game. He is an officer in the Marine corps. Utah fans will long remember the sen-sational Grosscup to Vaughai tosses and this attraction alone should bring a big crowd to the Stadium. Vaughn caught 53 Grosscup tosses in '57 god for 756 yards. He missed setting a new national record by only five receptions. Grosscup, this same year, broke the national mark for percentage of passes completed. But the passing attack is not the only Alumni weapon. In Merrill Douglas and Herb Nak-ke- n they have two of the finest runners in Ute history. Douglas is now with the Chicago Bears and Nakken, back from the serv-ice, is planning on some Cana-dian ball. Besides them Summer-hay- s can use Larry Fields, Van-couver draft choice, Karl Jen-sen and Don Petersen at full-backs; Jed Gibson, Max Pierce, Don McGivney and Dick Ras-muss- en and four great quarter-backs in Grosscup, Rydalch, Carter Cowley and Pete Haun. The Alumni line will not take a back seat to the backs. At cen-ter there is Tiny Grant, George Milne and John Urses. Guards are Bill Johnson, Bob Lee, Jim Durrant, Gerald Simmons, T. J. Otterbein, Kent Barry, and Chet Franklin; tackles, Evert Jones, Larry Amizich, Gerald Purdie, Don Henderson and Don Jen-so- n; end Dick Bubak, Jack Kam-meorma- n, Jim Mastelotto, and Dave Hamilton. WIN I MOE& ON K-MO-RE WIN 100 s & 1000 s OF I &&&&&&&& I ON I KAAURV DOWN BEAT I SHOW I I It's I jf "Family Fun Time" I All the I Time on KMUR I : PLAY I DILLY DOLLARS"! ' "WORD JAZZ" I O "DOLLARS ON I DOWNBEAT" I vjun l 1 OOs and 1 0OO's I of new I 45s, EP's & LP's I Records Every I Month I on I 'Name It and Win It'l WIN MORE I ON I K-MO-RE I O I. THE NEW I KAAUR 1230 I On Every Radio 1 ' !' . ii my fcffi- - At Union Square BwtIXj San Francisco's most strategically J located hotel in the heart of the yf shopping, business, financial, and jCmt entertainment districts, 300. ) efficiently-service-d and well-maintain-ed s guest rooms. Rapid garage service from our entrance. Sightseeing I and Travel Information SB-f- T o I o si a I 1 .4vk-4i!- " 1 1. II (Cats U'l Singles from 6 iit Doubles from $8 EZuL Twins from 9 &rfCZ-- All with bath J 225 Powell Street C Sm Francisco. ) " i Mm Gillette Adjustable Razor $ Settings for Superb Shaves! iiwii jji 7 1 'rn&'vgnfiEj 1.95 I wide chain specializing in serv-ice for moving people. Guest headliners at the meet-ing will include Dr. O. Preston Robinson, editor and general manager of the Desert News and , Telegram, who will speak at the annual meeting of the Salt Lake Travelers Aid Society. This meeting will be a vital part of the conference itself. Dr. Robin-son will speak to the subject of "New Directions in World Af-fairs." S. L. Travelers Aid Charts Meeting Plans are well under way to extend typical Salt Lake City hospitality to a group of Trav-elers Aid visitors who will con-vene here this month. Dwight Manwaring, chairman of the local arrangements com-mittee for the regional confer-ence of the National Travelers Aid Association, announced de-tails of the local Travelers Aid Society's hospitality plans fol-lowing a meeting of the arrange-ments committee. The three day conference will open at the Hotel Utah on May 20, with delegates from 29 cities in 13 states in attendance. A reception will be tendered to the delegates by the Board of Directors of the Salt Lake City Travelers Aid Society Thursday evening May 21 from 6 to 7. Harold P. Fabian, president of the Salt Lake City Travelers Aid Society, with members of the Board, will be responsible for the event. Registration of delegates will be under the supervision of the Salt Lake City office. Howard L. Blood is serving as the publicity chairman. "New Directions" will be the theme of the conference. Soeak-er- s will include the national president, Donald S. Stralem, and the general director, Mrs. Savilla M. Simons of the Na-tional Travelers Aid Association which federates 105 Travelers Aid operations and 950 coooerat- - ing organizations in a nation-- 1 |