European Stars and Stripes (Newspaper) - July 14, 1959, Darmstadt, Hesse The stars and stripes tuesday july 14, 1959 f r a 1 Harriman suggests. ,.- r eased stand on reds to end Berlin crisis new York up former new York gov. Averell Harriman said that the West might be Able to Settle the Berlin crisis by giving More acceptance to the East Berlin regime. He said soviet Premier Nikita s. Khrushchev wanted the free world to give the communist East Berlin government More recognition and if this were done Khrushchev might give ground on Berlin. The former democratic governor added that by More acceptance he did not mean recognition of East Ger Many in the diplomatic sense. Harriman discussed on to his recent six week visit to Russia Dur no which he conferred with thru further cuts in foreign Aid held possible Washington up an official of a business group said con Gress could make further substantial cuts in . Foreign Aid spend ing without seriously hurting the program. Sugene f. Rita research director for the Council of state Chambers of Commerce said in the past 11 years Congress has cubby 18.9 per cent. Rinta said in. Light of the growing critical attitude toward the program on the part of Many qualified sources and substantial foreign assistance provided through other programs it would seem that Congress should hardly be More Liberal ,. Than it has been with the past �. Possible savings if Congress followed its pattern in the six Post korean War years. Rinta said the Cut would be 21.8 per cent or $857 million. As to the effect of past reductions Rinta said there is evidence that Congress has provided Ade quate funds and at times More funds than the administration could wisely spend Rinta cited american contributions to the Export import Bank the world Bank and the internal i tonal monetary fund As examples of Aid provided by the . I addition to regular foreign Aid. Girls 14, Aid crash victims Groton mass. A two 14 year old girls have been praised by the Massachusetts National guard Ifor. Their heroic actions following a helicopter crash sin which the Pilot died and his passenger was John p. Peirce jr., 28, of Groton died at it. Devens hos Pital. His passenger a state trooper suffered a broken Back. Maj John j. Molloy Public information officer for the 26th div said Judy Norstrom and Doris car Jan who live near the scene of the Accident ran to the fliers Aid. The girls tried to haul the injured guardsmen from the plane and when unable to do so made bandages with their clothes Anc bound the men s wounds Aas Doris cared for the men ran to the Road for help. Dobbs without Honor on the Home campus1� provide Nice . Up Jyi brawn University scientist Smith hoped to get e. Rolando is of the University of Lon Don to lecture at Brown this summer. A lie wrote to the National 3science foundation which handies such International Neotia. Foundation politely Sug ested Smith Cross the Brown and negotiate with Dobbs since Dobbs was Al at Brown working in the and research Laboratory. Sychev. He said he did not believe that much Progress would be made Ini Ettling the Berlin dispute at the Sast West foreign ministers con Terence in Geneva because Thrush Hev preferred a Summit Confer nce. Harriman said he personally be sieved that a Summit meeting would provide greater Hope of reaching an Accord on Berlin and other problems than the foreign ministers talks. He said he thought it was important for the soviet Premier to visit the . Because he would get a better impression of the strength of the. Country which might dissuade him from Hasty actions that could touch off a War. He said he had obtained the impression in his talks with Khrushchev that the soviet ruler was ignorant of the strength of the ., or of the Unity of purpose in the free world. This he said could Lead Khrushchev to a risky mis calculation Harriman said he did not believe that Khrushchev had received accurate reports on the . From either foreign minister Andrei or soviet Deputy Premier Anastas i. Mikoyan. He said this apparently was because people Don t believe what they Don t a personal visit to this country by Khrushchev to attend a Summit conference said Harriman could drastically modify the s o v i e 1 Premier s views on the strength of capitalism. At present he said Khrushchev remains a confirmed communist who believes that we Are on the Way Songi writers ask bar on Judy act san Francisco a Irving Berlin and the song team o Rodgers and Hammerstein have filed a complaint in . District court charging Sidney Luft Judy Garland s husband with infringing the copyright of their , starring in the Judy Gar land show now running her sings Berlin s couple of swells which she made famous with free Astaire and the Rodgers an Hammerstein hit a wonderful Guy from South and Rodgers and Hammer Stein allege Luft has refused Topay performance rights for the songs. They ask a ban on Judy singing them. Just a matter of habit Tiger the parakeet joins his mistress Sharon Fisher of Austin tex., in a cig Aret. The sociable Bird is also reported to talk and has even been known to take a drink. Ufi photo scientist says Earth Axis moving six inches a year by North american newspaper Alliance Washington the South an North poles Are moving six inches a year or about 50 feet a Century. The North pole moves West the South pole was explained at a con Ference of army scientists Here by Paul a. Siple commander of the . Scott Amundsen station in the Antarctic during International Geo physical year Ign. It is extremely difficult he said to pin Point the poles and the Ign South pole station Siple pointed out first Wasset up about 2,400 feet from what later proved to be the precise South pole. Siple and his party however fixed the location with a possible error of about 100 feet s4t up the american Flag there and sur rounded it with a Circle of gasoline cans for some years to come at least the pole will be somewhere within this Circle. The shifting of the polds which might amount to As much As 120 car drowns Fisherman Manville . A Phillip Kindler 49,4was about to Star fishing in the Millstone River when his car rolled Down the embankment knocked him into the water and pinned him on the River Bottom he was dead when the car was raised. Miles in 1 million years Siple said is almost certainly due to shifting of weights on the Earth s surface such As would be due to the melt ing or building up of icecaps Siple described the physical appearance of the Bottom of the Earth. The South pole he said reaches the surface up through about 9,500 feet of land above sea level and then on up through about1,000 More feet of relatively Stag Nant ice and Snow. According to recent indication the land surface beneath is so irregular in height that within 25 Miles on either Side of the pole the land rises under the Snow cover to 7,000 to 8,000 feet above sea level leaving only1,000 feet or so of Snow and ice hiding it. Mountain Range approaching the pole from the Ross sea one is confronted half Way there by a Mountain rang whose highest peaks Rise to nearly three Miles above sea level. This Range holds Back an enormous Range of Inland ice some of which spills through passes in the Moun Tain around the pole itself Siple said separated by distances of five or10 Miles the land Rose in Low Hillocks ,50 or More feet High in Low Flat rises oriented with curious Coj nabs 2 youths with $71,529 san Diego Calif. Up a Border policeman who thought two Canadian youths looked too Young to Cross into Mexico discovered suitcase filled with $71,529 that was stolen from an Ottawa Bank. Detectives said the youths,.ger-Ald Leclerc and Richard Beau Dreau both 19, of Ottawa signed confessions and told officers How they plotted for two weeks before they took the Money from the Toronto Dominion Bank of Ottawa late Friday. They Bank officials Trust their employees too much said Beau Cureau a Teller at the Bank. It is too easy. We should Tell them How we did it and How we planned it " Beaudreau and Leclerc a n apprentice electrician told the san Diego police that the Money was carried out in a cardboard Box. Beaudreau told his fellow workers the Box contained a new he bought. Describe theft the youths were Calm As the told of the theft. They said they wanted to get into Mexico before the Money was missed. The Money$66,400 of it Cana Dian the rest american was car ried in a suitcase that was Dis covered almost by Accident. The youths told officers that an accomplice drove them across the Canadian Border into the . In the trunk of his car. Detectives would not name the alleged accomplice. Authorities Here said the Shor Tage at the Canadian Bank had not been discovered until the youths were stopped by policeman Alberto Fuente because they looked Mooyoung to enter Mexico unaccompanied by adults. Suitcase found Fuente ordered them out of their taxi and found the suitcase con Taining the Money a revolver and50 rounds of ammunition. The youths arrived Here by air Early sunday morning. They left the Airport in a taxi to find a Motel near the Border where they could watch and learn How to Cross wit their Money. American mother9 to tour Europe new York a mrs. Jennie Barren who besides being Amer ican Mother of 1959" is also a judge of the Massachusetts Superior court is on her Way to Europe aboard the Queen Elizabeth to visit London Vienna Berlin Paris an Moscow. Just give the mothers a Chance she declared before leaving. We mothers whether russian or any other nationality have the same common denominator for brother Hood and love of peace. If the mothers of the world understand each other the hop for peace will be capacious Tanker new York up a giant 100,000-ton supertanker can carry enough gasoline in one voyage Tofill the tanks of 2,150,000 passenger cars the american Petroleum Institute notes. Heet Price Washington up cattle numbers Are increasing raising the threat of another Cycle of Boom and bust prices. The cattle business has sailed on smooth Waters for two years and May do so for a while yet. But Harold f. Breimyer of the Agri culture department s economics do vision reports a Cloud on the horizon and it could spell prices of cattle have been on a steady uptrend since december 1955 when they hit a postwar Low. Current prices represent a substantial increase since that 1955 to Breimyer most of the Price Advance was were depressed in 1955 by oversupply and drought and a Rise was due when Rains came to the West and Range grasses revived demand for Stocker cattle picked up. Consumers demand for beef continued to Rise. A firm base was Laid for Price recovery As cattle numbers meanwhile had been Cut Back. Even on Jan. 1, when cattle numbers showed a gain of 3 Mil lion head to equal the 1956 High to great danger loomed. The popu lation had grown and the cattle inventory was not yet too big moreover there has that this time the upswing of the cattle Cycle periodic and Downs in cattle numbers would be at reasonable rate not headlong. This Hope has not been dispelled problems. Dips neither has it been confirmed. But falling Slaughter rates since Jan. 1 have begun to show cause for concern. The Low Slaughter indicates that Herd expansion is speeding says it is taking on. A More speculative character. Cattle Are being withheld from the Market to such an extent As to give an excessive boost to prices. Present expansion if continued could end in inventories and Bee output that would create serious l4.4lcr&
