EIGHT MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Wednesday. July 10. 1957
Bulganin May Not Be Out of
Danger Yet, Observers Feel
By DONALD J. GONZALES
United Prut Correspondent
Washington HP Experts
piecing the recent Kremlin
shakeup together said today So
viet Premier Nikolai Bulganin
and Soviet Communi.t party
bo Nikita Khrushchev appar
ently failed to see eye-to-eye at
an important stage of the party's
power battle.
If Bulaanin made a miscue
the old Bolshevik may barely
have escaped being purged him
self. Some evidence indicating a
recent change in Bulganin's sta
ture in the Soviet Communist
party hierarchy has been detect
ed even though he is now in
Czechoslovakia on tour with
Khrushchev.
Bulganin has been eased out
of first place in outlining Soviet
industrial policies and progress
t Communist Party Central
committee meetings.
The Tables Turned
In July, 1955, and again in
December, 1956. Bulganin gave
important reports on Soviet
rlitstry and management at the
Central committee meetings.
Khrushchev apparently barely
survived the December meeting
when Mikhail G. Percukin was
put in charge of a new Soviet
industrial setup.
When the Communist leaders
met again in February, how
ever. Khrushchev overturned
the December decisions. Bulgan
n;n has not been the prime
spokesman on industrial mat
ters since the December meet
ir.g. There is evidence Bulganin is
more conservative than Khrush
chev. At Leningrad last week
end Bulganin delivered a much
milder speech than Khrushchev.
He also referred to Georgi M.
Malenkov, Vyacheslav M. Molo
tov and Lazar M. Kaganovich as
"comrades."
Trio May Be Expelled
Malenkov, Molotov and Kaga
novich now may face expulsion
from the Communist party and
even criminal charges following
their puster from their top
Kremlin, posts, officials here believed.
They said that if Khrushchev
moves to liquidate any of the
three it would indicate he was
bidding for absolute power on
the Stalin pattern. Thus far
Khrushchev has not sought to
take over the life-and-death
power held by the late Josef
Stalin.
But he has packed the Com
munist party's high command
with his own supporters in a
move to choke off further op
position. He increased the top
presidium from 11 members and
7 alternates to 15 members
and 9 candidates members.
Of the 24 new members, 6
were Khrushchev's direct sub
ordinates on the Communist
party secretariat. Seven others
were regional party leaders.
ALL IN
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Women's hairdos hide it"
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GOLD HILL
First Aid Course To Start
By MRS. CLYDE KELL
Gold Hill Chief of Police
Floyd Taylor has announced
that a first aid class will be
started in Gold Hill this Thurs
day afternoon, July 11, at the
fire hali.
Classes will be from 1 p.m.
until 4 p.m. and will be taught
here each week for five weeks
Both men and women are urged
to take this course, as well as
young people 15 years and old
er. All interested are invited to
Preacher Attains
National Reputation
Duncannon, Pa. IW Rev.
C. Guy Stambach has combined
the diversified talents of preach
er and painter to attain a na
tional reputation for himself.
Dr. Stambach, pastor of the
First Evangelical United Breth-
eren church here, combined his
painting talent and his religious
calling in his "sermons on can
vas,!' a series of oil paintings that
hang in churches throughout the
United States.
Stambach, 62, has painted for
17 years and sold his art works
to more than 200 churches of at
least 15 denominations. The
prices cover only the costs of
paint, canvas and shipping for
the most part.
The pastor's oil works are not
originals. Most are copies of
paintings by Henrich Hoffman,
the German religious artist who
died in 1919. They range in size
from small canvases to 5x7-foot
paintings.
Among his most popular
copies are "Christ Blessing the
Children, Boy Jesus in tne
Tempi e," "The Ascension,"
"Chri3t By the Sea," and "ine
Transfiguration." Two of his
larger paintings, "Christ at the
Door," and "Christ In Gethse
mane" hang in the chapel of his
own church which was dedicated
recently.
Six wire systems carry United
Press news to clients in the
United States day news wires,
night news wires, radio, sports,
Teletypesetter and financial.
attend.
The instructor will be an of
ficer from the Oregon state ac
cident commission.
A movie on safety will be
shown this Thursday evening at
the regular meeting of the Gold
Hill Junior Police. It will be
presented by E A. Olsen of the
state accident prevention divi
sion from Medford.
Junior Police, 15 or older, are
urged by their leader, Floyd
Taylor, to take the first aid
course on Thursday afternoons.
"Strangers within our gates"
will be the title of the program
for the next meeting of the
Woman's Society of the Commu
nity Methodist church, which
wil be held this Friday at 1 p.m.,
July 12, in the church.
Mrs. Harriett Elliott will be
in charge of the devotions for
the afternoon and Mrs. George
Dorman will present the program.
Trends Developed
In Pension Planning
Chicago IW Two important
trends in pension-planning have
developed recently, according to
a study made by Commerce
Clearing House.
These were cited as planning
for workers "to keep pension
credits if they change employers,
and relating actual benefits paid
to the cost of living so pensions
will be adequate when received.
New plans are increasing the
"vesting rights," under which
workers can take their pension
benefits to new jobs, CCH said.
Unions are developing plans cov
ering these rights In whole in
dustries -or areas. '
Cost-of-living efforts include
the investment of pension funds
in mutual fund shares on the
theory that they will rise or fall
in value roughly with changes
in the cost of living.
Another method, CCH said, is
to divide pension funds between
basic stable investments and
common stocks. The latter would
be expected to fluctuate with a
change in the economy.
SAVING LIVES of Nanette' Van Horn, 13 months, and
sister, Rebecca, in highway accident caused naming of
Ernest Roedel, New Franklin, Mo., as "driver of year for
1956" by national organization. (International Soundphoto)
Fourth Trial for
Sherry Fong May
Be Decided Soon
Portland W District Attor
ney Leo Smith said today it
probably would be a week be
fore he would decide whether
Sherry Fong should be tried for
a fourth time for the January,
1954, death of Diane Hank, 16.
The State Supreme court Tues
day reversed the second-degree
murder conviction of Mrs. Fong
and remanded the case back to
Multnomah county.
Mrs. Fong and her husband,
Wey Him Fong, first were con
victed of murder in 1955 but
this was set aside. Then they
were tried separately and Fong
was acquitted by directed ver
dict. His wife's second trial was
declared a mistrial. In Decem
ber of 1955, Sherry was con
victed of second-degree murder.
The Hank girl, a baby sitter
for the Fongs, was at their home
January 6, 1954, and did not ap
pear at school the next day. Her
body was found wrapped in
blankets near Washougal, Wash.
Irvin Goodman, Mrs. Fong's
attorney, said that the Supreme
court decision "reaffirms my be
lief that Sherry is absolutely in
nocent of the murder of Diane
Hank and that the prosecution's
conduct denied her a fair and
impartial trial. She should now
be released.".
BOY KNITTER
Branch, Mich. IIP1 Roger
(Bucky) Peterson, 10, has two
blue ribbons to prove he has
beaten the girls at one of their
own games knitting. He won
the ribbons In a 4-H club con
test. He learned to handle the
needles and yarn two years ago
when confined with an illness.
LOST PEACOCK
Salt Lake City (IP) Leon
Brown complained to police
after a yegg broke into his floral
shop and walked off with Its
prize display piece, a live pea
cock worth $150,
Bridegroom, 19, and Bride,
63, Postpone Honeymoon
Monday alter exnausting meir
Nashville (IT) Plans for a
honeymoon have been delayed
a 19-year-old Nashvillian and
his 63-year-old bride because the
newlyweds have only seven
cents for setting up house-keeping.
Thomas Henderson, and unem
ployed bean sheller, said he
would take his wife Florence to
his former home at Dickson,
Tenn., to visit "kinfolks" as soon
as he musters enough cash for
the trip.
The couple were married here
combined assets of S5.50 earned
from shelling beans. The money
went for a marriage license.
Henderson said he met his
wife a couple of weeks ago and
"it was love at first sight." The
young bean sheller said he
wasn't too worried about sup
porting his new wife, would
probably "keep on shelling beans
for a while."
Henderson said he had to
marry sometime and he was just
tired of being single.
Daily's U-Drive
Medford Airport
John Day Dam
Funds Approved
Washington IW A Senate
public works appropriation sub
committee has approved $1 mil
lion to start work on John Day
dam, Sen. Warren Magnuson
(D.-Wash.) said today.
Magnuson said the subcommit
tee also has approved $18,500,
000 to continue work on Ice
Harbor dam. The group took
the action in executive session,
he said.
Subcommittee r e c o mmenda
tions must be approved by the
full committee. Magnuson called
its action in the John Day case
"the most significant step taken
by Congress on a Pacific North
west project since the building
of Grand Coulee dam."
Magnuson said John Day
which ultimately would cost
$350 million, would produce
1,250,000 kilowatts of power. He
called it a "people's project that
will produce energy for the
people."
He said the subcommittee's
action was a "repudiation of the
Eisenhower administration s so
called partnership concept of
power development."
It also approved $500,000 for
Army engineer dredging below
Bonneville dam and $500,000
for corps dredging above the
dam.
JUMBO ftafi
m value m
Texas had an output of 4,100,-
000 long tons of sulphur valued
at $114,900,000 during 1956.
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Reg. 1.99 MISSES' GAPRIS AND SHORTS 22
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Reg. 2.98 MISSES' SHORTS f .
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Were 10.98 to 19.98 MISSES' TOPPERS l .
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Reg. 1.49 JR. BOYS' SWIM TRUNKS - y
Fast-dry cotton prints or lastex 4-8 e9 M
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Reg. 98c BOYS' ASSORTED PLAY SHORTS
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Mid-Summer Shoe Sale
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12'2-3, 5-9 I
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oxfords, sandals, 10-3
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