The Morning Call from Allentown, Pennsylvania • 35

THE MORyiXO CALIo AneBtewB, Pa- Thursday. Jan. 3, mg 35 For Real Relaxation Liz's Impression of Khrushchev The Lyons Den: Strength Humor MEMOS: Tony Akers. who lost A Cool who faced deportation charges be fore he left here is in Russia, working for the Moscow News The William Faulkner movie, The IV Long Hot Summer," has been selected for the Cannes Film Festival The "Light of the World" award presented to President William Faulkner Harry Truman here recently, was sculpted by Irene Grumet. She's the wife of Jack Grumet.

the for 111 1 i. I Hollywood beauty Elizabeth Taylor, visiting Moscow ith husband Mike "Todd, was a 'guest this week at a diplomatic pinner starring Nikita Khrushchev. Here she gives her impressions of communism's No. 1 fcian. By ELIZABETH TAYLOR (As told to Serge FliegersJ "MOSCOW, Jan.

19 (INS) My husband and I went-, to one of Moscow's famous diplomatic receptions last night. It was a glittering affair and the star of the show was a little man in a plain blue suit named Nikita Sergeiyeich Khrushchev. It was my first sight of the boss of the world's second most powerful country. He has a fas cinating face which gives the im pression of massive strength but also has a touch of wry humor. "He came in accompanied by premier Nikolai Bulganin, Deputy Premier.

Anas'tas Mikoyan and Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko. cai2i! rauticxs to Rep. Frederic Coudert (R-NY) by only a few hundred votes, will run against him again Henry Shapiro, the U.P. correspondent in Moscow who got an exclusive interview with Khrushchev last month, win visit here in Febru ary. It took Shapiro years to get the interview, and he had less than an hour's notification to prepare Bernard Buffet, the French artist, will have his first retrospective show in America at the Hutton Chambard Galleries He may be the youngest ever to have such a retrospective show The American born daughter of Cedric Belfrage the author Allentown INSISTS So WYn Holding Over for voirvr SBEM Our Audiences tell us ihis has become their FAVORITE PICTURE of ALL TIME C3B OMC8 Part' of Cultural Swap Soviet Talks Due On Exchange of Films It ri I ii SAYOMARA ram EICJtRDO UOKTJlLB.l JAUES (ARNEI tltECTtD IT MUOGJSN Neva.

Ope a at 12:34 p.m. "tiatanara" not I will -r ICY? desire: 21 we YOiTVa AND AN EXQUISITE NEW JAPANESE JAMES A. MICHENEKS STORY OF IT IS CALLED Wry They talked seriously together about state business, and Mike and I remained in the background. -Terrific Show We just wanted to watch. Mike said it was a terrific show, with headline stars.

He almost was going to sign them up for a personal appearance tour. Mike was interrupted in his reverie by the wife of an Iranian minister who came up and wanted my autograph. Then some other members of the diplomatic corps asked for autographs. There were many Russians there who at first looked at me shyly. But then they, too, came up and want ed me to sign the back of their invitation card.

They had not seen me In the movies but heard I was from Hol lywood and wanted the signature of the first Hollywood actress to have visited Moscow in a long, long time. Russian girls do not dress like Later, State Department officials explained, Johnston may go on to other such clauses of the cultural pact which call for simultaneous Russian and U. S. film premieres, exchange of documentary films, exchange of movie industry delegations and explorations of the possibility of joint U.S.-Soviet production of "artistic, popular science and documentary films." Another section of the agreement recommends the organization of a Soviet film week in the U. S.

this year and a similar event in Russia. The cultural pact signed by Zarubin and Lacy also provides for exchange of athletic and musical groups as well as delegations in other fields. Contract By B. JAY BECKER North dealer. Both sides vulnerable.

NORTH 4 AK5 KQ Q92 AKJS63 WEST EAST 4Q10843 J6 J10864 4f A7S32' 464 485 7 Q10S1 7 SOUTH 4972 8 A 10 7 3 A54 The. bidding: North East Couth West 1 'Pasa "14 Pass 2 NT Pass 44 6 4 Pass 4 Opening lead jack of hearts. In the vast majority of hands where the battle for the contract is a close one, the decisive plays tend! to occur early in the band rather than late. This is chiefly because the early period of play includes both the opening lead, which is frequently very important, and the first appearance of dummy, which We Serve With Pleasure PLATTERS SEAFOOD LUNCHES BEER WINE LIQUOR CLAMS SERVED DAILY GOULASH WURZBURGER HOFBRAU BEER ON TAP COLOK TV COZY CORNER 7th Allen Sts. BE 3-9672 MAEDI GRAS vita BONNIE MILLER jure TEX YAH DYKES N'lihtly AW APPEARING THE GORDON McDERMOTT TRIO formerly witk The MetroBomcs a tho Art bar Godfrey Show Wo hare facilities for Wcddinrs Parttoo Baaactt Fhoae BE 1-1711 709 CHEW ST.

ALLENTOWN 1 fl laaf bj THE BASKET ing the my ing as of ly the of and is my in is I to 1 all I the is CO-TA It PATRICIA CWEKJ IED BUTTONS MARTHA SCOn HiYOSHI UUEU HI TI00KIH MIIKOTAKA HOOUCEI IT WMMGOEIZ ICIHI KIT IT WASHINGTON, 29 (INS) The State Department announced today that movie czar Eric Johnston will begin talks with Russian officials soon to exchange tU. S. and Russian movies. This is the first step in carry- ing out a cultural exchange pro- gram between this country and the U.S.S.R. agreed on Friday.

State Department spokesman Lincoln White said U. S. officials have already contacted the Soviet Embassy in Washington to set a time for the first meeting. Johnston's Russian counterpart at the bargaining table was not named, but- the cultural exchange agreement names Sovexportfilm, the state agency for film exports, as the Russian representative. Johnston is president of the Motion Picture Export Assn.

of America. White said he was asked by the State Department and the film industry to handle the negotiations. Roving Trouble-shooter Johnston has been president of the Motion Picture Assn. of America, but for some time has served as a roving trouble-shooter for the State Under Friday's exchange agreement negotiated by U. S.

Ambassador William Lacy and Soviet Ambassador Georgi Za-rubin, representatives of the Soviet and American movie industries make their own conditions and financial arrangements for. the sale and purchase of film. A department statement said Soviet films have regularly been Imported into this country but U. S. motion pictures have not recently been sold or -purchase for distribution in the Soviet Union, White said nothing has yet been done to carry out the exchange of radio and TV pro-, grams also called for by the cultural agreement.

Determine Number It was explained that Johnston's first negotiations would be devoted to determining how many U. S. -and Soviet films would be exchanged and at what price. -v "Tht Uouse of Jazx. 18 N.

6th St. THURS. NITE ONLY TCES. NITE, FEB. 4 DAVE BRUBECK Go to a Movie THTKSOAT, JAW.

30 ALI.FV -Picknp Alley." 7:00, 00. BOYD -Ptytom 1:00. 3:40. 2S. COLONIAL "Sayxraara." 12:41, 31, t-lt, 9:03.

EARLE "Old 12:15. 2:00. 3:55, 5 50, 7:45. 9M. JEAVETTE "Don't Knock tho Rock." 7 00; "Tht JamM Deaa Story "Rumble on the Docks," :52.

BIALTO "BonJoor Trtestenc," 12:54, 3:06. 7:2. TOWNE "Kiss Them for Me." 7:00. "The Story of Esther CooteUo." 00. BOROUGHS EMMAUS "Man la a Shadow," 7:10, "Thi I Russia," 8.30.

BOXY "Tarnished Aniels." 7:25. SAVOY "Babyftrce Netaon." 7:3,, MOLLY MAYFIEL0 A Romance Runs Smack Into Pre- judice DEAR MRS. MAYFIELD: I am a senior, in high school. and for almost a year now I have been going with a Spanish boy. To get right to the point, my parents are about as prejudiced as they come.

They would positively have a fit if they knew that I was going with him. I realize it must sound awful to say we go out on the "sly." but we are so in love and there is no other way, none at all. Actually I expect my parents know or have guessed, but they never mention this. Many times we've tried to come light out and tell them but haven't yet found the courage, I know my parents well enough to know that they will never accept him. They would likely keep me in the house, who knows how long.

I say I ve never talked with them about him, but I did dis cuss one of my girl friends who has the same problem and what they said about that! Molly, there no hope for us at all. I do not understand prejudice, never will. We tried hard to for get each other, not once but half a dozen tunes. Falling out of love is not that easy. I've met his family.

They do not resent me at all, even knowing how my parents feel. He's me most lemtic guy. All my friends think so. And what he has gone through Just to go with me, would discourage anyone else. I'm expecting you to tell me to sit right down and have a heart-to-heart talk with my folks.

My parents aren't faddy duddys by any means, but they don't understand. Maybe I haven't really given them a chance. SINCERELY TROUBLED DEAR SINCERELY TROUBLED: You charge your parents with prejudice. Without reason, with out justice they would deny you a Spanish friend? A Spanish hus band? Let me counter with questions. Have they met him? Do they know him personally? Pre judice is a destructive, shriveling thing that leads to bitterness and intolerance.

Bolh are incompat ible with "liberty and justice for all. Your parents love you. They want, the very best for you. In their concern for you, they have In a way opened the Way for "on the sly" relationships One wonders if they- avert anything at alL In hoping to avoid trouble later, in ner troubles hurt you now. Has prejudice reaped sneakiness? But if they, know the boy.

and in their maturity judge him un worthy, not because Spanish but because he is himself, your disobedience reaps your distress and you could spend a lifetime sincerely troubled, sincerely distressed. I doubt that tolerance, openness, a spontaneous acceptance of things and people (until they are proven bad) hurts any of us. Truth is a powerful thing. Open your heart to your folks, let them open theirs to you and if your friend Is worthy, the truth will out M.M. Tout problems will seem caller If yoa read those of ethers In Molly Mayfleld's dally column.

(Copyright Bucks Heart Unit To Hear Director Dr. Paul J.Weatherley, a field director for the Heart Assn. of Southeastern Pennsylvania, will I address a meeting of the associa tion's Bucks County Committee to night. The meeting will be In the office of Dr. H.

Jackson Davis, Bucks public health director. A 1 I Luui uu Acau 1 disease wiu juso De shown. Fred A. Taylor, Perkasie. 1958 campaign chairman for Upper sucks, wui participate in a discussion of plans for Heart Sunday, Feb.

23. C. D. Purchases Blanket Material The fense Lehigh County Civil De-350 yesterday procured yards of blanket material from federal surplus stores at Harris-burg. The material will be cut into blanket size and the blankets will be bound, according to Norman H.

Flores, CD. director. CD. officials also purchased office equipment for nse in several sector headquarters. The headquarters at the county control center is already equipped.

Seven inches of rain fell in SO minutes in a Hash flood at Cambridge, Ohio, in 1914. AMES 1KJCHENER PAUL OSBORH Spctl roreleao road ahow pricti today American girls. One could tay they dress sensibly. The styles plain and the colors dark. None of the decolletes or sweep lines you see on dresses at Hollywood party.

I noticed one lady who was standing in the background be hind the head table reserved for leaders. She was looking at outfit a little cocktail suit made of thin black broadtail fur something to wear in the Russian winter. Mrs. Khrushchev She was a middle-aged lady dressed in a modest dark green frock. When she saw I was loot at her, she smiled ana smiled back at her.

Later I was told that this was Mrs. Khrush chev. We left the party early because Mike got us two tickets to the circus. They had some remarkable acts such as a trained hip popotamus. The faces of the Rus sian audience were as interesting the show in the ring.

They watched with intense interest and laughed with the purest joy. These simple people were finding a few hours of happiness watching clowns. One act was translated for me. One clown came in with a dog. Another clown the straight man asked "what's that dog?" "That's the American Sputnik dog." "Why isn't he up in space in a Sputnik?" "Like all Americans, Ihe American Sputnik and its dog are realists they've still got their feet firmly planted on the ground," was the answer.

People laughed, but we didn't. K. of C. Meets Brotherhood leads to world peace, Atty. James C.

Lanshe of Allentown told Knights of Colum bus during a dinner meeting Tues day. Lanshe addressed the Lehigh Valley General Assembly of the Fourth Degree of during a meeting in Schrumpfs Tavern, Catasauqua. Bridge allows the defenders as well as the declarer to choose their form attack. East won the heart lead with the ace and could do no better than mark time by returning a South discarded his spade loser, drew trumps, and eventual got around to the club finesse When it lost to East, the slam was set one trick. Sonth misplayed the hand.

Be should have discarded a club on heart return not a spade. This would have made fulfillment the contract virtually a. certainty. Declare then draws trumps cashes A-K- of clubs. A club next ruffed, after which dum is entered with a spade for another club ruff.

The jack of clubs thus becomes a trick. Declarer crosses to dummy with a spade and now discards his spade loser on the club jack. The error by South can probably be classed' as psychological. With a spade loser staring him the face. South followed the in stinctive urge to dispose of it as soon as.

the heart was returned. The point this brings up again that the play to a given trick cannot be separated from the play of the hand as a whole. By discarding the spade, South left himself with about a 50 per cent chance to make the slam with a club finesse. Had he discarded the club, South's chances would have risen nearly 100 per cent. The club suit is bound to be able to be es tablished whenever the adverse clubs break 3-2 or 4-1.

Even a 5-0 division is not fatal if West has of them. Only if East has five clubs is contract defeated, but if this the case, not even a doctor could help. (Copyright 1958) SPEEDY'S All Single 45 RP.M RECORDS All .45 RP3I ALBUMS Reg. 1.29 12" Long PI. HiFi ALBUMS Reg.

3A8 Reg. (0)C 08c JOEL McCREA. VIRGINIA MAYO in "THE TALL STRANGER By LEONARD LYONS 1 Hank Greenberg was at Shor's, discussing plans for his trip to Europe this summer in search of ballplayers. "I'm going to look in Spain," he said. "If Cuba and Puerto Rico can produce good ballplayers, there must be some in Spain too." Lionel Hampton also was making trip arrange ments, at the Embers, where he filled out a passport questionnaire.

In response to "Marital Status?" the jazz bandleader wrote "Cool. At the Little Club the Peter Us-tinovs and Noel Coward, listen ing to the "Modern Jazz," became a captive audience for proprietor Billy Reed, an ex-night club hoof er, who did a soft shoe routine for them. Mme. George Picot, wife of the French delegate to the U.N. was at the Carlton House, where she explained the unusual golden bracelets she wore: the bracelets were what Venezuelan mountaineers put on their hors es' tails as ornaments.

At the Blue Angel the Princess Liechtenstein told Meyer Davis: "Never waltzes for me. I can't waltz." Mrs. Leo Lindy. strolling along Park avenue, was asked what she was doing there, and replied: "Slumming." Adlai Stevenson was at the curb, at Sutton Place, when our cab pulled up to Jean Stein's party. "No, I didn't go, I just peeked In and left," Stevenson ex plained.

"I've faced audiences of 10,000 people, with ease, but the crowd in Miss Stein's apartment scared me away." Miss Stein, editor of the Paris Review, was celebrating the release of her new MGM "Spoken Words" recordings William Faulkner and Carson McCullers reading passages from their own works, Alec Guinness reading portions of "Gulliver's Travels" and Sir Ralph Richardson reciting Joseph Conrad. The crowd that had frightened Stevenson away included Leonard Bernstein watching Laurence Olivier go over a scene from "The Entertainer" with the play's author, John Osborne, Tony Richardson, the director, stood near Eli Wallach who, with Sidney Poi-tier, will be directed by him in "Othello" at the Royal Court Theater in London. Marguerite Lam-kin was there, enlisting her friends to enroll at her "Neck-Emancipators," whose theory Is: "If your neck is free, you can rule the world." On Parade By HELEN WILLIAMS "The ability to laugh at him self was a big factor in his fast recovery." So spoke Major General Howard nyder. President Eisenhower's personal physician, in discussing the President's' latest illness. Has this sickness changed Ike? You'll find the answer in Fred Blumenthal's report "After Five Years, This Is Ike's Turning to the international scene, a Parade world report carries a questioning headline, "Syria New Feather in Khrushchev's Cap?" With oil and oil riches, Arab hatred of Israel, Arab yearnings for a better tomorrow and increasing militarism, Syria is one' of the world's great tinderboxes.

The report tells why this turbulent, poverty-stricken nation may be Russia's first toehold in the Middle East why it also may breed World War IH. If you are concerned with keeping in step with the new Age of Space, a Parade exclusive lists recommended science reading for both adults and young people. Speaking of young people, Hope Bennett reports on "How a Good Teen Center is Run." Telling the story of the successful center in Carlisle, Miss Bennett points out how it can be done in your city if you don't already have a good teen center. A vitally important matter in this critical age. Movie fans will be interested in reading about "Mike and Liz: After One Year of also an account of how Debra Paget's mother lost 150 pounds in one year.

Every husband and wife will find Parade's new quiz most en lightening, a quiz that asks the: crucial question "Who's the Boss in Your House?" But, these are just the high lights of the big 40-page Parade coming your way in the Call-Chronicle next Sunday. CASTLE ROCK BATIHDAT NIGHT CASTLE GARDEN ow avaDaMo for artlca, dinners, kanaeti, ete. 00RNEY PARK HE 4-9386 SATFBDAT FEB. 1 WALLY GINGERS ni Hit Orcheitrs Sat. Feb.

WOODY HERMAN and Hia Orcheitra mm i 1 1 1 -j a a (.. I THIS FRIDAY DICK CLARK BAND STAIVD THIS SATURDAY IN PEKSOX America's N. 1 Vocal Crn" At The Hop" DAKNY and the JUNIORS MUSIC BT BUD RADER ORCH. Answer fmer fire commissioner ef New York. THE CHAMP: Bobby Fischer.

the 14-year-old sophomore from Erasmus Hall High School, woa the U.S. Chess Championship this month, beating America's veteran chessmasters. The youngster refuses to wear a tie or jacket. At Grossinger's a 'few days ago he tried to enter the dining room. wearing a sweater.

Abe Friedman the maitre stopped him and said: "I know you re going to Moscow in July, to play against their champions. If you're invited to a state dinner there, wouldn't you wear a tie?" The boy I shook his head: "If I have to wear 'a tie, I won't go." fv if i 1 Top Academy Award Contender STAR.THEYZH? DEFIANT DESIRE. raSSffi 35f tf WARNER BROS. tnA mt i4.au 'v 1 av Oe to a tl SS thildl La it "Here i Uniuual and Different Entertainment aa. Last Coaiplrt Show ot B.aa.

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Starta at A.M. MOST DRAMATIC MOTION PICTURE! A deeply moving story of a truly remarkable family 1 and a wonderful homely .1 11 twins' 3D 'SfelLILTSEt Tnhnlnnlnm Uork Dorothy Sobers. RodsoB MaJono tark "THE ARM SUED ANGELS- IOMGBT THBD etTl RDAT JEFF COLLEE CH4DLF M1LIFK "jui a TEi xauov- Also THIS IS BCBSIA" Tochnlcelor TOXIGHT-FKL AT7: MTCKET KOOVFT ijlbt rici inscr A TbrUUac Tm Storrl 1 9th ST. THEATRE FBI. aa4 SAT.

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