ft.
Danny Kaye Named
In Battery Charge
After Argument
. Hollwood (U.R) Comedian
Danny Kaye and his business
agent, : Edward Dukoff, . were
named in a battery complaint to
day by a doctor who charged
they roughed him up last night
at International Airport.
N
Dr. Roland Marks, 51, a ear
and throat specialist, said he was
cuffed about the head and socked
in the ribs following an alterca
tion over a parking space at the
airport. He filed a battery com
plaint against the actor and Duk
off. Ordered To Mot "
An investigation officer, G. P.
.Hobson, said Marks told him the
.argument started while he was
unloading his baggage from his
' car in a . three-minute parking
2one. He said Dukoff approached
him and "ordered" him to move
on so a car could pick up Kaye
who had just arrived from New
York.
Gripped In Headlock
Hobson said an argument re
sulted over the time-limit in the
'unloading zone. The doctor
' claimed Kaye gripped him with
a headlock while Dukoff hit him.
" The officer said Kaye and Du
koff told him the altercation
started after the doctor became
insulting when they asked him
to move his car. ,
The battery report was to be
forwarded to the city attorney's
office for further action.
300 Attend Art
Week Show Here
More than 300 persons at
tended the National Art week
show sponsored Thursday and
Friday at the Medford hotel by
American Association of Uni
versity Women, AAUW officers
announced today. This is the
fourth consecutive year that the
annual shows have been held at
the hotel. -- iTv"';- - :
Southern Oregon Society of
Artists members cooperated in
the show and about 36 adult art
ists entered picures. Eleven high
school students and one elemen
tary student also entered ex
hibits. ' ' '"' "'
Both the artists and patrons
commended the AAUW workers
' for arranging the lower level
banquet room for the show at
the hotel because of its spaceous
ness. Previous shows at the hotel
have- been held either in the
looby or on the mezzanine floor.
400 Attend Dedication xf
New Phoenix Grade School
Phoenix Over- 400 parents
and friends at the dedication of
' the new Phoenix primary build
f Ing last week heard I Dr. Elmo
Stevenson, president of Southern
Oregon college, speak regarding
; the objectives of the public
; school. :,.
From early pioneer days to the
present, according to Dr. Steven
son, the public schools success
fully accomplished four things:
democratization, Americaniza
tion, nationalism and "egaliti
zation" or equalization. Immi
grants from every land learned
the principles of democracy;
' American customs and manners;
. were united as a single nation;
and were equalized, no matter
what their class or wealth, in the
public schools.. , U "'
Criticism Undeserved ;
Much of the criticism our
schools receive, today is - unde
served, according to Dr. Steven
son. In modern society the school
is only one means of education,
which competes for attention
with television, radio, news
papers, magazines and movies,
he said. Also educators must
contend with the confusion and
disagreement which exists as to
; he purpose of the school,
. whether emphasis should be on
technical and professional train
ing, or on cultural subjects, the
speaker pointed out. "We can
not expect our schools to be
better or worse than society as
a' whole,? hesaid and added that
they merely reflect existing con
ditions in the outside world.
Dr. Stevenson stressed that
schools are what "we ourselves
make them."
Other Speakers
Others taking part in the
exercises were the Rev. V. V.
McArthur who gave the invoca
tion and benediction; Superin
tendent E. R. James, who intro
duced the "guests; A. H. McKin
tosh, chairman of the school
board, who accepted the build
ing; Mrs. Florence Drake, clerk
of the school district, who led a
service of dedication in which
the audience took part; Robert
J. Keeney, architect, and Frank
Fairweather, contractor, j who
presented the new building '. .
In a talk of appreciation for
the new facility, John : Myers,
principal of the Phoenix grade
school, mentioned that the first
public school in Phoenix was
held in the Colver house, now
Old Stage House, in 1854, just
a hundred years ago. In early
EASE OF ENTRANCE and exit
at Los Angeles Motorama. Over
Bohlen Toasts Russia's Molotov;
Told of Soviet Desire for Peace
Moscow (U.R) U.'S. Ambas
sador Charles . Bohlen offered
a toast to Soviet Foreign Min
ister Vyacheslav M. .Molotov
last night and described him as
"the most experienced diplomat
in this room."
'This room" was a reception
hall in the great palace of the
Kremlin where Soviet leaders
and foreign diplomats, includ
ing Communist China's ambas
sador, had assembled on the, oc
casion of the 37th aniversary of
the Russian Revolution.
Bohlen also held a 40-mihute
conversation with Soviet Pre
mier. Georgi Malenkov in their
first meeting since the American
diplomat came to Moscow. Boh
len recalled later he had met
Malenkov during World War II.
Bohlen paid tribute to Molotov
after the Russian foreign secre
Defective Heater
Blamed for 10 Deaths
New York (U.R) Health de
partment officials today blamed
a defective water heater for the
deaths -of 10 persons, including
six children. .
Jerome Trichter, assistant
days a teacher received $120 a
year, and the number of pupils
for one term was 38, and the
next year only 29.
Music by the high , school
music department, with Harry
Kannasto as director, completed
the program. Tour of the new
building and a grade school open
house followed the exercises.
The, new unit is described as
modern in design, : simple and
utilitarian, as well as attractive,
with many : windows and excel
lent lighting. The rooms are ar
ranged on either side of a long
hallway down, the center, all on
one floor; and each has storage
for supplies, and facilities for
hand washing and cleaning up
after painting and other activi
ties. There are ample rest rooms
for teachers and students, and
a modern 1 heating system. The
landscaping is yet to be com
pleted, but has been planned to
add to the beauty of the -building.
ADMITS KILLING SCHOOLGIRL-Peter Makarewicz, 15-year-old
ninth grader is shown as he visited scene of the murder of
. 15-year-old Geraldine Annese. According to Norwood, Mass.,
police, young Makarewicz admitted slaying his former school
mate. Note scratch on youth's right cheek. He will be arraigned
at nearby Dedham. , . --
from front is novel idea of Italian car demonstrated by Lisa Davis
173 cars from all nations are on exhibition. . (International
tary had suggested that Soviet
and American diplomats should
strive for better relations be
tween the two countries.
Bohlen's Toast
r "Mr. Molotov has spoken of
functions of both Soviet and
American diplomats in improv
ing . relations "and - friendship,"
Bahlen said. "I share that view
fully. I drink to Mr. , Molotov,
who"; is ; the most experienced
diplomat in this i room ; and I
drink to his next visit to Wash
ington with this in view."
Bohlen said later the toast
was not to be construed as an in
vitation to Molotov ; to go to
Washington. .
The toast was one of many ex
changed during the brilliant re
ception, one of the most lavish
in years, and from which tran
spired these developments:
health commissioner, said .the
second hand water .heater in the
three-room apartment where the
victims died,' yesterday had gen
erated enough poisonous fumes
"to kill a squadron of men in
half an hour." ;
. Trichter said the possibility
of "negligence'! - would be re
ferred to the district attorney's
office.' -
I- ,.- . . .-.
The victims of the tragedy in
the tenement flat near Times
Square were discovered by a
neighbor early yesterday when
a thin coil of smoke was no
ticed escaping from beneath the
door. .--',-:
Two Charged With
Post Office Robbery
Roy C. Tarksley, 52, Redding,
Calif., and his wife, Eva Tarks
ley, 34, were arrested yesterday
in Redding by Deputy United
States ; Marshal ; Paul Hanlin,
Medford, and were charged with.
breaking and entering the United
States post office at Bly, Ore.,
on Sept. 4. X ',
The two, who have been
lodged in the Jackson county
jail, also are charged with steal
ing money orders and stamps
from a safe stolen from the Bly
post office.
; The Tarksleys were arrested
on a warrant issued by Frank
Van Dyke, United States com
missioner at Medford. They will
be taken to Portland later. , . y
1. Malenkov told Rep. Victor
Wickersham (D-Okla.) that the
Soviet Union and the United
States had been friends and "we
want to go on being friends."
2. Malenkov and ; Communist
Party Secretary Nikita S.
Khrushschev held a long conver
sation with' Yugoslav Ambassa
dor; Dobrivoje-: Vidic, who had
been brought to the head of the
reception table. Diplomats pres-
ent considered this ; event the
most important occurrence of the
evening.
Malenkov, who was the hit of
the partyv strolled with Molotov
through huge rooms talking to
foreign guests and Soviet artists,
scientists and members of the
military , and ; government serv
ices. " .1 :.' ' '
Chals With Red Dean
' He chatted with the gaitered
Dr. Hewlett' Johnson, Dean of
Canterbury, who had visited the.
Soviet Union on , other . oc
casions. , ',' :
Molotov introduced Malenkov
to Wickersham and the Coviet
premier was most cordial in his
conversation with the Okla
homan. ; "You are an American Con
gressman," Malenkov said. "Take
my message back to America
that we want to live in peace,"
to continue to live and work and
be friends Together."
-Wickersham said he told Mal
enkov "the feeling was mutual."
"You are not afraid here, are
you? ' Malenkov asked Wicker
sham. "I told him I was not and I
told him America wanted to be
friends, too, and wanted peace,"
Wickersham said later.
viaic, xne Yugoslav envoy
and Khrushchev talked freely as
Malenkov leaned over the back
of a chair with his chin on his
hands. Chinese Ambassador
Chang Wen-Tien also listened.
The Yugoslav diplomat said
they talked about "relations be
tween our two countries and
about normalization of those re
lations." ' .-, -.
21 EXCITING 3-D
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WITH IO-PAG STOtV FOlOBt
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Monday, November S, 1954
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