Red China-Socialist
Japan Party Denounce
U.S. Imperialism
TOKYO W — Red China and a
Visiting socialist delegation from
Japan issued a joint communique
in Peiping Saturday calling for
“an organized worldwide struggle
against the United States.”
Radio Peiping said the state
ment was signed by Mosaburo
Suzuki, top adviser of Japan’s
socialist party, which is opposed
to the U.S.-Japanese Mutual De
fense Pact. Chang Hsi-Jo, chair
man of the Institute of Foreign
Affairs, signed for Red China.
They agreed “to mobilize all the
democratic, forces to fight U.S.
imperialism, which interfers with
and coerces democratic move
ments in Asia, Africa and Central
and Latin America and in Eu
rope intenls to revive West Ger
man militarism,” the communique
said.
A Japanese socialist delegation
visiting Peiping in 1059 signed "h
similar statement.
It’s fun to buy records in a
Swedish music shop. You not only
get to listen to a record free—
you can also dance with the sales
girl.
Beef on the Hoof, Roof . . .
TRURO, England U!) — When
beef on 'the hoof came through
her roof, Mrs. Mildred Hearle
ran and locked herself in the
bathroom.
The 65-year-old spinster told
county court Friday of the day a
bullock escaped from the cattle
market adjoining her home in
November and put all 4 hooves
through her scullery roof.
“I heard an awful bang, looked
up and saw four legs almost
touching the top of my head,”
she said. ‘T was afraid the cow
might come down and get me. I
was - so terrified that I ran out
and locked myself in-a lavatory-”
Mrs. Baker was awarded 15
pounds ($42) damages and 25
pounds ($70) compensation for
shock against the bullock’s own
er, farmer Kenneth Hawkey.
Mrs. Andrew Kalarak. who has
been visiting friends and relatives
here and in Shishmaref, has re
turned home to Anchorage via
Fairbanks.
MMM HOSPITAL
Admitted: Johnson Seegoonick.
Discharged Isabelle Outwater and
Anna Henry.
Spring Suits for JFK
WASHINGTON W>—'The tailor
was at the White House this
week about some spring suits for
President Kennedy.
Expect no innovations. Like
practically every other man, the
President clings to the same
styles he’s been wearing.
“Nothing unusual,” said custom
tailor Sam Harris of New York.
“It’s exactly the same that I’ve
been giving him for a number
of years.”
This is what Harris called a
“conservative gentleman’s suit.”
Kennedy prefers it in dark
colors.
Harris described Kennedy as
“an easy man to dress—he al
ways looks nice.”
Kennedy doesn’t have an un
usual number of suits, he said,
more perhaps that the depart
ment store clerk, but no more
than any other man of high po
sition.
About those overcoats that
Kennedy seldom wears, even m
the coldest weather, Harris said
the President did have some. “He
doesn’t like to wear overcoats,”
Harris said. “The cold doesn’t
annoy him, and he likes to be
free and easy.”
PLACE ARMED GUARD
AT INDIAN CEMETERY
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. iff! —
An armed guard has been posted
at the old Indian Mounds north
of St. Petersburg to keep out
thieves. ‘ ^
Somebody got into the digging
area last week and made off with
three skeltons possibly 3,000 years
old. Dr. Wm. Sears, associate
curator of the Florida State Mu
seum who is in charge of the ex
cavating, said the amateur diggers
did “irreparable damage to the
only existing record of the people
whose sole record exists in the
mounds.”
ISRAELI COMMENTATOR
SENTENCED FOR SPYING
TELAVIV, Israel Mft — A top
Israeli military commentator, was
sentenced Sunday to 10 years in
prison for spying for an unnamed
foreign power. Apparently it was
the Soviet Union.
Israel Beer, found guilty after
a trial held mostly in secret re
portedly had declared after his
arrest that he contacted agents of
the foreign power because he be
lieved that power would some day
conquer the world.
JACK BENNYS MARK 35TH
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
HOLLYWOOD UP) — Comadia-j
Jack Benny celebrated his 35th
wedding anniversary Sunday —
pretty good for a fellow who says
he is only 39 years old.
Benny and Mary Livingston met
in Los Angeles while playing in
a musical. They were married in
Waukegan, 111., in 1927.
Secret of their successful mar
riage? “It’s Mary,” says Jack “she
has a great deal of courage.”
DIVORCE GRANTED
A divorce was granted to Jen
nie Martin Frazier from Charles
Frazier with Mrs. Frazier having
her name restored to Jennie Mar
tin.
News from the world’s most
glamorous grandma: Marlene
Dietrich’s two best beauty sec
rets: Cl) a warm bath instead o<
a sleeping pill, and (2) warm soap
and water to improve the com
plexion. If these work for Mar
lene, why do most other women
need 12 other secrets?
Superas* Bond Typing Paper •
For Bale a* the Moggei
when
Jimmy grows
as big as
Ms shadow
... the free world he lives m will be
using almost a million gallons of
petroleum every minute.
That’s about 60% more than it uses
today —by 1971.
Where will it all come from?
From hundreds of places on earth
you might never expect oil to exist.
Right now, for example, Standard’s |
exploration teams are probing the
ocean floor many miles out to sea
... trekking across Arabian deserts, :
marked “inaccessible” on maps.
Others are climbing over glaciers in
Alaska, pushing through the snow
into the frozen interior of Canada,
slogging through the jungles of Latin
America.
In the last ten years, geologists from ’
Standard and its affiliates explored
in 47 countries on six continents. ;
Is the search paying off?
Yes. In the United States alone, we
found two new barrels of oil for every. :
barrel we took out of the ground.
The search will continue to help
make certain that Jimmy and his
generation will have the oil they :
need for an ever-expanding number
of homes, cars, mechanized farms and
industries ... and provide chemicals
from petroleum that will help make
possible more exciting new products;
planning ahead to serve you better
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
OF CALIFORNIA
t ' . _ . ' •■■■