Idaho State Journal from Pocatello, Idaho • Page 22

American Investors Cautious About Latin American Assets By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK (AP) American investors are taking a new look at Latin America. They've poured nearly $9 billion into it. And stockholders of American companies with about SI billion invested in Cuba have seen their assets seized. Castro-like anti-Americanism rumbles today in other Latin lands. But both the present and incoming administrations are on record as favoring more aid, private and governmental, to Latin development wants and needs.

Twenty-eight U.S. Britain Seeks Gals' Approval Of Army Life LONDON (AP) The British army's top brass was drafting plans at the war office today for an intriguing campaign to win over the women. Army recruiters are going all out to prove that life could not be better in the ranks. But they know they have to convince the women first. In the House of Commons, War Secretary John Profumo rose with an announcement that sent shud ders through former colonels sitting along the austere benches The army of the future, said Pro- fumo, must become a sort of ''housewives' choice." Britain has abolished the draf and is now entirely dependent on volunteers to reach the dcsirei army strength of 155,000 men.

The war secretary told Parlia ment: "At the War Office we are engaged in a large-scale exercis to see what can be done to elirni nate some things which are stil making some families discourag their sons and their daughters boy friends from going in th trmy." A War Office spokesman sail the army is planning to spen 136,000 pounds $380,800 nex year on advertising and public re lations in recruiting cam paign. st back from looking over in- estment possibilities in Argentina nd Brazil, express views on the sk today that range from enthu- asm, caution, plain bea'rish. American manufacturers al- eady have stepped up their ex- enditures this year. The Depart- lent of Commerce reports they pouring nearly $75 million ore into Brazil this year for new ant and equipment. In Argentina xpenditures have risen to mil- on this year, more than double ic 1957-59 average.

Total U.S. investments arc put i $1,3 billion in Brazil and $517 million Argentina. The views of the returning governors were chained by Alan Hathaway, manag- ng editor of the Long Island pa- er, Newsday. On one thing they seem agreed-- and Brazil have more nan four million square miles in potentials for agriculture nd hydroelectric power and rich mineral deposits. In both coun- ries the areas are waiting and Lnxious to be developed.

The questions private American nvestors will be asking the govcrlors: Are Latin-American investments in general safe from future interference? Are prospects of returns greater than he foreseeable risks? Here are the views of some he governors as copyrighted bj fewsday. First, the enthusiasts ones: Arizona, Paul Fannin: "On in vestment, 1 feel there is a grea jotential, and Brazil has the great er material resources." California Edmund G. Brown: "I would rec ommend that industry invest in either country." Colorado, Stephei VIcNichols: "Looks like a sourv opportunity." But a note of caution is soundd by some. Indiana, Harold W. Handley "Investment advisability is pn Personal debt is one of the fas parts of the nation' debt structure.

Family mortgag debt consumer credit corhbij ed added to more than 176 billio dollars at ths end of 1959, two fifths greater than in 1955 and iv. and three-quarters times the figur for 1950. dicated on in govet ment." Kansas, George Docking "Would depend on whether an in dustry had enough properl trained people to come down live and supervise." Minnesota Orville Freeman: "1 was in pressed with the difference bi tween the historic developmen and institutions of North an South America, and I wonder this is so." Opinions leanings toward th bearish: Iowa, Hershel C. Loveless: do not.believe that as a governo I could recommend invcstmen outside continental United States. And Utah, George D.

Clydi "There are too many people wh want something for nothing an (have) a lack of interest in re; hard work." CROSSWOPD PUZZlf 21 37 HORIZONTAL 39. correct l.beat 5, inclines head 9. label 12. mislay 13. vocal 14.

wing 15. Greek god of 16. venose 1 quality 18. deduce 20. furnish with 21.

compact 23. digits of foot 26. glands adjacent to kidneys 29. reverie page of book 30. Civil War general 31.

custom 33. conclusion 34. outward sign of office S6. long-drawn speeches 38. medicinal judgment 40.

native of Scandinavia 42. Teutonic language 46. trampled down iS. air: comb form 50. wingHkc part of fish 51.

German river 52.spruce 53.obese 54. contradict 55. snakcllko fishes VERTICAL 1. dressed 2. learning 3.

employer 4.near by 5. religious devotions 6. melal- Anawer to yesterday's puzzle. 12-1 7. perform to music 8.

wild plum 9. fashioned to fit 10. high in musical pitch 11. happy IT.local position of town 19, place where trial Is held roclt 22. thrash 24.serf 25.

turfs 26. Italian community 2T. transaction 28.fragrant 29. poetry 32. spicy 35.

tools 37, comblna with gas 39. ina porcelain 41. goad 43. bare 44.seed covering 45. wooden pegs 48.

away from of ATeriffl time of iolntton; It (O 1950, Kins Features Inc.) CRl'PTOQUIPS Yesterday's Cryploriulp: YOUR BALLOT BOMBER CREATED HOMEMADE HOLOCAUSTS. About 1,600 Due to Vote NLRB KELLOGG, Idaho (AP) Be- vecn 1,500 and 1,600 men will be ligiblo to vote at the bargaining lection at strikebound Bunker Ml Co. and of this number 600 VOO have moved from Kellogg. The loard National office Labor Relations Seattle said the IDAHO STATE JOURNAL Thursday, 1, I960-' NO 'FINER THINGS' ABC Pushes Other Networks xact figure of those eligible will based on the number of men the payroll list as of April 30, vhicli was 1,528. The Northwest Metal Workers Union is seeking to replace the triking International Union of Mine, Mill and Smeller Workers.

The election will be conducted in (ellogg from 3 a.m. to Dec. 10. The arrangements were announced Tuesday by Howard Hil)un, assistant to the NLRB's rc- director. Hilbun said voting will be at the iunnysidc Grade School gymnasium in Kellogg under supervision of Tom Cassiday, NLRB field at- Those who have moved from the area will be sent mail ballots, which must be returned to Kellogg ay noon Dec.

10, Hilbun said. Letal Advertlsemtnt NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE PROBATE COURT OF BANNOCK COUNTY, STATE OF IDAHO. In the Matter of the Estate of LI.OYD A. BOTT. deceased.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the undersigned, CLARICE BOTT, Ad- ministratrix of the estate of Lloyd Bott. deceased, to the creditors of. all persons having claims against deceased, that within four (4 months after the first publication this notice, they exhibit such claims with the necessary-vouchers, to the Administratrix. CLARICE BOTT. at the office of her attorneys, PHILLIPS St PHILLIPS.

317 West Center Street. Pocatello. Idaho, the same being the place selected by the' undersigned Administratrix for the transaction of the business of the said estate. DATED at Pocatcllo, Idaho, this 181h day of November, 1060. DATE of first publication: November, I960.

CLARICE BOTT, Administratrix of the Estate of Lloyd A. Bolt deceased, Nov. 24. Dec. 1, 8.

15. I860. By CYNT1UA LOWRY AP TV-Radio Writer NEW YORK the tinkle of the bells uf the sidewalk and the Christmas spirit of peace is abroad in the world, television- land is locked in fierce combat- more violent than ever before. In the good old dnyj--well, until fairly recently--the Columbia Broadcasting Company and the audiences, ratings and sponsors' coin. The smaller, poorer American Broadcasting Company hod to be content with the leavings.

Now, however, tough, ambitious hard-fighting ABC has shoved and pushed itself into the competition. Currently it is right up with the ig two in the favor of the audiences. None of this has made CBS and very happy--audience rat- ngs now reflect a three-way split and often these days they are on the short ends of the polls. The two established networks inve had a tendency to regard the upstart ABC in much the way old established social leaders re the activities of a pushy, new rich a i particularly since ABC has made no bones about its uncomplicated intcrcs Youth Kills Self, Feared Baldness MANCHESTER, England (AP; --Surrounded by bottles of hail tonic, Frederick Barr, 23, sho himself to death at his home. His father and brother told an inquest the youth had only oil' worry--Ms hairline was rccedinf and he feared he would becom bald.

The coroner returned a vcrdic of "suicide while the balance the mind was disturbed." getting big It has one it, largely by scheduling ae- on and adventure in massive oses and--until very recently-- aken little time the so-called finer things" of TV--public in- ormntion shows and many spe- ials. ABC seems particularly to have irown a scare into NBC Recent-. Robert Sarndf, president of le network, was so' irked by ABC nd its claims he took a specific Legal Advertisement NOTICE OF ATTACHMENT No. 21.968 In the District Court oE the Fifth udiclal District of (he Slate of luaho, and for Bannock County, Idaho Glass Faint Company, a orporallon. plalnllff vs.

H. w. Magarrell. Modern Manufacturing Com- iaiiy and Earl Peterson, DBA, Poca- ello Sash and Door, defendant. Notice is hereby given, that an nt- achmenl against the properly o( the ihovc named defendants issued out jt the ahovc entitled Court on 25th day of November, 19GQ, Witness my hand and the seal of said Court at PocMello.

this 251h day of November, 1QGO. SARAH DEVAN'EY Cletfe of snM Court lly Jessie Spencer Deputy Cleric (SEALl R. Whit Her Attorney for Plaintiff Nov. JO; Dec. 1, 2, 4, 5.

G. 10GO slap at the rival, in course if a public 'speech to executives uf stations affiliated with the network. He complained about ABC's concentrated programming a called it a "narrow-g a network." Intrafelevision 11 tion be healthy rivalry and produce better programs for the iewing public. Unfortunately, this one--particularly if it becomes a struggle for financial survival- may have just the opposite effect. If ABC's formula of entertainment shows with lots Westerns and private eyes, continues to attract ncreasingly large audiences and sponsors, both CBS and NBC may be forced to join'it if they can't beat it with all their fine--an expensive public affair shows and specials.

TAMALES 'pleasure! I Mother Slayer Starts Life Term CANNERY CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) A ID-year-old Melrose youth was sent to prison today for life for murdering his mother 11 months ago when she refused to approve his marriage to a Negro girl. Richard 'Seaver, 10, pleaded guilty in Superior Court to a charge of murder in the second degree and sentence was passed by Judge Charles S. Bolster. The stabbed, beaten, wire-strangled body of Eleanor Seaver, 42, a divorcee, was found in a closet in her home in Melrose, a Boston suburb, after-Boston police picked up young Seaver on a purse- snatching charge.

His admissions led to discovery of the Jan. 4 killing. Until 1955 Wales had capital city. Then Home Secretary Gwilym Lloyd-George, son of former Prime Minister David Lloyd-George, announced Cardiff as the Welsh capital. DOTTIE STEVE ROPER AVc THE MOBSTERS CONFESSED 'AT THEY WILED EDITOR KIRK KD PUSHED HIS BOW IN FRONT NOMAD'S CAR, CHiiF A LOCAL FASMcR JUST ONE BED ROOM.

SETURWSD FROMATRIP DISCOVERED AND KXJKD SOV.EONE THIS H.OOO-S7A1HED HAD BEEN CROWBAR-AND KiS tl KIRK'S Vf SEHT UP TO KSLCASE THE.P.WSWEQ't. JULIET JONES THEM DON'T; HONEYOJUE, I'M GRA7EFULTOYCU NO EN3 FCR WEIWTO NEW LIFE-PUT FROM KERRY DRAKE 1OU WltL CALL ME AT THE MOHAWK YOU HAVE NEWS? I HAVE A VOUN5 BUT I DO NOT WISH HW INVOLVED DANGER SET ME THE A1ANASER OF THE MOHAWK MISS MWJR, YOU "V(E HAV2 TRACED RAWSEV SOUTH AFRICA THEN YOU ARC NOT AtONE IN THE SEARCH 520 YELLOWSTONE STORE I POCATELLO A LAMED A STEAK SALE! T-BONE 8 FRESH TENDER Pound CLUB it. 77c SIRLOIN -77e 2 BEEF Cut and wrapped for your locker. Corns in and make your RIB CHUCK 49c 43C CANNERY SALES PRICES GOOD 7 DAYS A WEEK SPARETIME FROZEN PIES Oven Ready YOSEMITE CATSUP 12-oz. BorMe 2 25c DINNERS Turkey I CORN Arso 303 can 8 1.00 TUNA FISH Slarhll ASPARAGUS 303 can 5 for 1.00 OLIVES nipc, Extra Large O3C RAISINS seea.ess 2 )b 35c COFFEE Schilling's Butternut Ib.

Chase Sanborn LETTUCE Fre Green 2 3 29 CELERY Crisp a U). GRAPEFRUIT 5 29c MIXED NUTS 2 lb AN UTS 3 1.00 Libby's $1 Finest 14 for CRANBERRY SAUCE 6 1.00 BISQUICK 2 Pkg 85c PAPER CUPS wo ct 10c SHRIMP 2ea 85c BABY RUTH 1 69c 6 or 1.00 400-count Velicia Ta FRYERS h.i. HAM Shank Hill -Lb. 33c HAM Bull Half Lb. 49C HAM SLICES center cut w.

69c I CHEESE Monterey Jack LI, 39C BACON Hath Mulberry 3 Ibs. 1.29 OLD MILL PRESERVES Apricot Blackberry 39c LUDEN'S CHERRY CHOCOLATES 49c 13-oz. Box CHICKEN PARTS Legs Breasts 39c LOWER OVERHEAD-LOWER PRICES.