OCR Text |
Show Mh A V HFRAI D ,UMUMI ptIVMUU OCTOBER 13, 1963 SUNDAY. ' Utah Oounty, Utah More Trade With Russia? CI 11 2-T- Rumble of the Ruble Heard in Washington By COL. RAY CROMLEY Newspaper Enterprise Military Analyst WASHINGTON v . - V f- . - - i 2 BOX SPRINGS 2 M A government committee; is now exploring . ways to expand U.S. .trade witl-- . the Soviet Union. The committeemen are looking now carefully at export items banned jior export to the Soviet Union as strategic which might ( NEA) ; ill ttfiMM f FK- Yi - " si ' Six- - , VALUE TO SEU FOR i - j, zP c ONLY... ? Heavy Rock Maple BUNK BEDS 15 5s 1 BUNK BEDS CAN BE USED AS TWIN BEDS.! VALUE AT NOW ONLY.. . - r" ll Union- - i ... ... 'i1 . Pay Only $7.16 Per Month The committee includes representatives of the departments of State; Commerce, Agriculture, Interior and Defense. Representatives of the Central and the r' Intelligence Agency Atomic Energy Commission are sitting in on the discussions to give advice on what can be shipped to the Soviet- Union with the least danger to United States security. 4 BEAUTIFUL BUNK BEDS 5 FROM CHEMICALS TO TRACTORS: Some of the future range from chemicals, ball bearings and auto-- items which may be sold to the Soviet Union in the motive machinery to agricultural equipment. CAN BE MADE TO TWIN BEDS EXTAR FINE FINISH MAPLE -CAN BUY WITHOUT OR WITH MATTRESSES - '.' . Republicans Fail to Make 1964 Issue of Wheat Deal The work is divided into three major committees. There is jan operating committee, composed of "working level" experts on A Rer WASHINGTON (UPI) trade and national security. Recommendations from this commit- publican effort1 to make a 1964 tee are passej.-- on to a comniit-te- e campaign issue of President of assistant secretaries. lAt Kennedy's multi - million' - dolihe top; is a third committee which includes Secretary of State lar wheat deal with: the Russians appeared today to be flounderRusk, Secretary of Defense Secretary of Commerce ing. Hodges.' "This is one political parade I decisions no final have .Though yet been made, several items have already been bucked upfto this group for disciis-eio' - : . Mc-Namar- j ai, ; l. n. top-lev- el j - The committee discussions are not. limited to what the U.S. ill sell the Soviet Union The committeemen are also trying to determine what the U.S. should ask in return. $4.5 Million Suit Names Mine Union : : s - : a de mand that Russia respect American patents and copyrights and that she abandon her practice! of "dumping" , goods on the world .markets at prices below the cost ofxProduction in order to obtain political ends. Some of the com mitteemen wuid also like to have . the arbitration of commercial dis- putes. The committee isalso looking jsixAj ivuoxa r wi. uiOK.1'-!- cans might want, to import. But these American commercial benefits are not the major aims ofthe exercise. :The committee members think that U.S --Soviet trade will not grow very much even if U.S. restrictions are loosened. "May be $200 mUlion a year at most," says one. "The Soviet U n ion has little to sell that the U.S. wants. They have meager funds to buy from the U.S. without selling more here. It's mainly a matter of psychology." What psychology ? Orders have ; been sent down to find ways to V carry on the spirit of the test ban agreement. Top officials at the Department of State have decided that no agreements are West likely on major issues Berlin, disarmament, border inspection teams, Communist filtration of Latin America. 1- - . H CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. (UPI) The United Mind Workers of America (UMW) was named in another anti-tru- st damage suit --j this one seeking $4.5 million Saturday in connec-- j tion with years of southeastern Tennessee coal field strife. j i Tennessee Products and Chem-- t ical Corp. (TEPCOj filed in the suit in Federal C6urt, alleging the UMW and West Kentucky Coal Co. "Combined, conspired, confederated and agreed together to create a monopoly" in the coal country west of here. TEPCO sought $1,500,000 and asked that it be tripled under provisions of the Shernian Anti-Tru- st Act. - But some agreement must be found. The Russians have been putting on pressure for relaxa tion of U.S. export controls. As one official puts it, "It is awk-wara to teu mem no wnen we've ijust signed a test ban agreement and' are supposed to EXCLUSIVE set up UJVW Meanwhile, the headquarters here this weekend, in preparing, for a representation election in the troubled area ' Tuesday. UMW District 19 President William Turnblazerj Middlesboro, Ky., took the opportunity to protest the National Lbor Relations Board (NRLB) action in setting the hearing at Jasper, instead of vVhitwell which is ih the heart of area. the SAVE Don Reed; Off ice! in Utah BUENOS AIRES, Argentina Thousands of persons (UPI) will not be marching in," said! thronged tree-line- d Mayo Avenue Sen. Milton Ri Young, R- - N. D.j Saturday to cheer the inauguration who has supported the wheat" sale! of former country doctor Arturo U. Illia as Argentina's 29th presijoined by Sen.! Frank Carslon, R- - dent, Kan., whose . state produces more! The - old Elia, little wheat than any other in the na-- j known before the nationwide election. tion campaign last June, reAbout the same time the U. S.i ceived the symbolic sash of ofChamber of Commerce spoke outj fice from . provisional President in favor of th6 sale, commending Jose M. Guido in ceremonies at both the President and Com- government house. merce Secretary Luther H. HodgInauguration of Elia and his es for their roles in the transac- vice - presidential running mate, tion. Carlos H. Perette, marks the end The chamber's statement was of 19 months of military-civilia- n issued by its president, Edwin rule plagued by cabinet crises, P. Neilan, who . has spent more! revolts and uncertainty. time needling: than praising the: Guido came to office when the Kennedy administration as well armed forces deposed President as Congress since taking of- Arturo Frondizi in March, 1962, fice last May. and nullified congressional elecEarlier this week another ma- tions in which heavy gains were jor business organization, the; made by followers of former dicAmerican Bankers Association,! tator Juan D. Perori. endorsed the policy of increased, trade with the European Commu-- i nist bloc. At a joint' news conference; Thursday Republican Senate Leader Everett M. Dirksen, HI.,! and House Leader Charles A. Halleck, Ind., demanded a "show-- ; down" on whether Congress or; WASHINGTON Sen. (IJPD the administration was calling; Wallace F. Bennett said the turn on transactions with that the National Park Service Communist nations, including the plans to call for bids soon for wheat sale. construction of a new road from Halleck, who did most of the Interstate 15 into Zion National talking on wheat, said Congress Park. Bennett said he jwas informed had declared against a policy of selling subsidized farm products the 4.6 mile section of highway to Communist nations "but a to Lee's Pass in Kolob Canyon wheat deal with the Soviet Union would cost $460,000.; He said the has been arranged by President project was budgeted last year, Kennedy without the approval of but funds were diverted to other . projects. Congress." 63-ye- ar i j ! Bids Sought On New Road Into Zion Canyon Park R-Ut- ah, I j ZENITH HEARING ADVANCE 4 New "Acoustic Modifier" Improves Hearing Aid Performance . . .Lets Yon PAY ONLY $5.60 PER MONTH - Twin ' SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) appointment of Donald U. The Reed as Intermountain News Editor for United Press' International with headquarters fat Salt Lake City was announced today by Richard A. Litfin, Pacific Division Manag er, KITCHEN SET Table with 6 large chairs j Reed, a UPI staffer for more than 13 yearsj had served as Salt Lake City Bureau Manager for the past four mohths. Previously, iie served as manag er of the Fresno, Calif., bureau Save $30.00. for nine yeark. A native of Fresno, Reed served in the Navy in the Pacific Theater during World War II. He was attached as a to the Navy's port director operations at Manila for more than " a year. signalman-quartermast- Payment $5.38 Per Month er Early American Double Dresser j Reed joined; the then United Press at Fresno in 1950 following graduation from Fresno State College. He served briefly as manager at Fresno! when the Korean War created emergency transfer of the news agency's personnel overseas and became permanent manager in i954, in charge of news coverage in Central California's San Joaquin Valley. Reed, 36, is fa member of Sigma Delta Chi and the Fresno Press wMIRROR AND tot oniy . . . . Club. Reed and his wife, Marcia, have ; two sons. BED , y OR BUYi DRESSER AND MIRROR ON Y $79.95 .$54.95 EITAR CHEST ONLY pANISH. MODERN Gorillas live; in the high forested mountains of Africa and travel as j a family Triple Dresser WITH MIRROR, PANEL BED 3 PC. ALL FOR ONLY $5.48 Per Month ..." ' I uu !" l 1 n Wear Guarantee 0-Y- ear I n n?v including finish. Jl i Standard 88 Note ft Night Stand, Chest, Bookcase Beds all Open Stock v i latins ALL mi Sproongi plus FRAME, plus HEADBOARD Keyboard. i ft PAY ONLY i III V3 . 7 PC. LARGE i JV7 J) ell SizeSingle .. oaUsiir U - ii 7 be entering an era of better relations. We're afraid we'll set things back. But wefll always control arms and; military equip- MM - CAN BUY ONE BED ONLY nt ment." $20.00 j " often-viole- r Argentina Cheers UPI Promotes New President j Some tentative requests per month.'. Pay Only $5. - : the Soviet $129.50 1 NOW iff Hl STEEL FRAMES WITH CASTERS ft r be "safely" okayed for shipment, j These items include ball bearing automotive and chemical machinery and machine tools, aiid agriculture equipment. t. No consideration is being given to loosening export controls on military hardware in the strict sense. There will probably be no okays on sending chemical or fertilizer plants which .could be converted to war production; But there is no doubt in the minds of officials working ojx the project that , anything sent to Russia Tin the way of heavy industrial ma- -. chinery and equipment will help the over-amilitary strength1 Jbf i MATTRESSES - s,- BEDS WIN Pay Only $5.48 Per Mo. More Sounding Board Area. See one of jtiie largest selections of beds. Bunk beds, Hollywood beds; " dressers, chests, mattresses, box springs. If j EASY TERMS Full Size Twin Size Queen Size Size ' ; tMlJ..Jj.J.JJ-LJlKtf- war gstgeo fflfiBimrif t nfWfTMMTMl rleu hmm 38" Words Jhmbled? Hearing Aid Noisy i TALL. Amazing new 2enith "Acoustic Modifler" helps ;tnany who could never be helped by a hearing aid alone . . . tSose who can hear sounds, but; don't enderstand the words; Fits most hearing aids. - tl.8. Pctont Pending II . - ,. iI I ( if ii NO DOWN PAYMENT FIRST PAYMENT 90 DAYS fTnW1TTTn hm wmi Pimm . .!'. I. .:. - i 7,(g)(o)884," TAl1 ' (8) " ... YOU MAY BUY OR RENT IF YOU PREFER - ' Tirm 15 USED PIANOS TO SELECT FROM Hearing is believing. .. come in today! i i1 i fiss?rf fri ft fa i ii W NUM. - !FR 54 Open Every Monday and Friday Night Until 9 p. m 78 NO. UNIV. AVE, PROVO Ife. FR 3-12- 63 mi ii - if I I i FURNITURE CARPET ncurnuu 125 West 500 South " II r 1 MATTRESS snCTI 161 West Center St. - i r- r-r f T- X WEIL BUILD TO YOUR wm chiiiu - BEDS SPECIFICATIONS MATTRESSES - - wf ' FURNITURE fl fink ' . I ; Provo |