Redlands Daily Facts from Redlands, California • Page 11

Summit A Political Defeat, Personal Tragedy For Khrush. By LEON DENNEN Newspaper Enterprise Assn. the United States during Khrush-! "He was ordered by the Pre- cheVs tour I encountered him'sidium to torpedo the Sumnut. PARIS What is the meaning again at the Palais de ChaiUotj "Even if Eisenhower of the Summit disaster? Here'where hundreds of correspondents led on aU fours in apology for are the words of a member of from the four comers of the spy plane Khrushchev could Premier N'ikita Khrushchev's milling about, tourage: I Speaking rapidly in Russian, he Khrushchev the end of the left no doubt of his opinion. not have kept the Summit alive.

From French Communist sourc es I also get the new that Khru- I first met the man who made these statem.ents when he was in but its public relations man. Summit was a political defeat and "I know that the West will in- shchev's position at home is un- a tragedi. Khrushchev's adamant They called my attention "It may eventuaiiy cost him his sition as a sign of strength and to a Tass agency announcement leadership in the Kremlin. an act of courage," he continued.ithat Soviet Finance Minister certainly makes a shambles This will not be the first time seny Zverev resigned because of annouDce- re- Khru- not the master of the Soviet'shchev had already been in PariSj for three days. A French Red said: "Imagine the stir it would cause if a news agency, however official, announced in Washington that the Secretary of the Treasury had resigned and was immediately replaced while Eisenhower was in Who then, the Red asked, decided to accept Zverev's resignation "obviously the.

reshuffled Presidium, which now is sole au thority in Russia today." The consensus of experts on communism here is that Khrushchev wUl hold his job as ilos cows front man for the present out his fate may be decided at the extraordinary session of the Central Committee scheduled to meet in in July. They he might win out but he will have to fight hard to avoid defeat. An interesting sidelight on the manner in which the Summit was blown up is shed by French Communists, who told me that Khrushchev's declaration including the uilhdrawal of the Eisenhower in- to Moscow was prepared for GRACIOUS Patio Living TOWN COUNTRY BREAK- RESISTANT LENOXWARE SIxteen-piece service for four As Low as 16.95 From the makers of fine Lenox china comes carefree dinnerware for the casual moments today's living. Fully guaranteed break-resistant It is light, delicate, looking, chip and fade-proof neither boiling water or a dishwasher can harm it. "September Song." Soft beige, green and golden tones with a brown tracery.

$19 95 16pi2ce senice for 4 "Whispering Leaves." Autumn foliage in touted yellow, brown and turquoise. Si 9 95 16-piece for 4 Th( of sports in the minds of many a fisherman is trolling for trout. With the advent of the portable boat and the development of the outboard motor, waters all over the Far West are mec- cas for trout fishermen. Who Will Represent Russ At Future Conferences? By PHIL NEWSOM UPl Foreign Editor To Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev's suggestion that he would prefer to deal with President Eisenhower's successor rather than with the President himself, a mid-' Paris newspaper has raised a provocative question: will represent the Soviet L'nion at such a future conference?" The question arises because of speculation over circumstances surrounding Khrushchev at the Paris meeting. One such circumstance is the belief that Khrushchev acted as he did because he is in trouble at home.

Another was the presence at Khrushchev's side of a burly marshal of the Red Army who is one of the Soviet Union's most decorated soldiers. He is Rodion Yakov- levich Malinovsky, Soviet defense minister. Stalin Party Man Malinovsky was a strong factor in the speculation that Khru shchev no longer is the master of bis house. Paris observers believed that representing the diehard Stalinists, may have been the force which caused Khru- to reverse his so-called "mir mini" (peace in the world) campaign for a rerival of the cold war. Malinovsky was close to Stalin, and although not a member of the party, his presence in Paris suggested he was there for one purpose keep a firm hand on Khrushchev.

World War II liberator of the Ukraine and Crimea, has lived the rough and tumble life of a soldier since he was 16. He joined the army by the simple of hopping a troop train. once turned to an reporter during a stormy day and said: "It's not bad weather. It's good for war." That Malinovsky would accom- Khrushchev to Paris startled many obserx'ers in Moscow. Cold War Chill On the day before Khrushchev's departure, the all-powerful presidium of the central committee met in what was described as a routine session.

But it was on that day that Western diplomats learned that would be at Khrushchev's right hand in Paris and felt the advance chill of the cold war. In 1953. was one of si.ic marshals who stood honor Redlands Daily Facts Thursday, May 19, 1960-11 guard at Stalin's bier. He succeeded Marshal Georgi K. Zhu- kov as defense minister in October 1957.

Presumably, Malinovsky is one of those who views with alarm Klirushchev lopping off of troop strength in favor of a rocket defense. Giving liim strong support outside the party would be a reported 100.000 Soviet officers now living on half-pay after the demobilization orders. NOTICE TO CREDITOBS No. 29701 Superior Court of the State of California for the of San Bernardino. Estate of WUbert C.

Watje. Deceased. IS HEREBY GIVEN to the creditors of the atxjve named decedent that all persons having claims against the said decedent are required to file them, with the necessary vouchers, the office of the clerk of the ataove entiUed court, or to present theni, with the necessary vouchers, to the undersigned at 306 East State Street. Redlands. California, which is the place of business of the undersigned in all matters to the estate of said decedent, within six after the first publication of this notice.

Dated May 3. 1960. S. BRENAN, Executor of the WIU of the above named decedent. HENTON S.

BRENAN, 306 East State Street, Redlands, California, pyramid 3-475S. Attorney for Executor. First Publication May 3, 1960. YouTl Find a Ready Market Thru Fast-AcUng Facts Classified Adi National Guard To Go To Camp Irwin July 9 Some 7,700 Southern California members of the 40th Armored Division, California Guard, began circling their calendars this Moscow. Even translaUons as the dates for the 1960 the text into English and encampments were an- were brought here.

by Major General Homer f-t, Eaton, the commanding President Charles de Gaulle of France was Upped off to fuU con- tents of the declarations two days before the Four met and men from Red lands Company 2nd Armored will spend two the Elysee Palace. His efforts to induce Khrushchev to soften his words failed because, my source said, "He had only one from the Presidium: WTCck the.f. weeks July 9 to July 23. at Camp Irwin, 40 miles north of Barstow. Other CNG units from this area communism.

conference" Banning, Collon. -f Ontario and San Bernardino. A of Frenc-h are all in the first sum- nist leader -Maurice Thorez. long training group known as Com an opponent of Khrushchev Command supporter of Tse-tung, threwi out this interesting sUtement: was the case last year, the entire 40th Armored Division wi attend one camp. Summer weeks that Khrushchev has made Trainin -j for lOfiO uill HP a hurried 'np to Peiping to suit with nis friend Mao three major Combat is strongest in the ranks of commands of the 40th will conduct traini.ng individually at Camp Irwin.

The remainder of the Di- tision will be split between Camp Roberta, Fort Ord and Hunter- Li 11 Military Reservation. Splitting the in this way permits maximum -use of available training facilities and allows for more intensive, realistic tr.iin- ing at the unit level, according to General Eaton. Commenting on the summer field training schedule. General Eaton pointed out that the primary aim of this year's encampment will be training at the squad. Weaver To Quit 'Gunsmoke' Role HOLLVWOOD lUPIt Dennis Weaver, who vaulted to stardom a limp, has announced he is quitting television's "Gunsmoke" series at the end of next season in hopes of starring in his own series.

Weaver, who played the limping r.ot-so-bright sidekick of JIatt Dillon in the top-rated show, said: "There isn't loo much opportu- for creativity Iclt in a role you've played for six years. I'm lond of 'Chester' but I've gone just about as far as 1 go Willi him in development. I'd like to stretch my acUng mus- I 'ics in a di lyp? role." Other members of the "Gun platoon and company level under tactical conditions. All units will spend a ntinimum of four consecutive days and nights in the field with emphasis upon realistic night training operation.s. Travel to the training sites will be accomplished through the use of military convoys.

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