Medford mail tribune., April 29, 1958, Image 3

Cardinal Sf rilch
Said Satisfactory
Rome it? Samuel Cardi
nal Stritch, cheerful despite
the loss of his right arm in an
emergency operation, was
kept under sedation today to
ease the throbbing pain.
Doctors said his condition
was "most satisfactory" and
church sources said he was
"anxious to get back to
work."
Amputation of the 70-year-o
1 d American churchman's
right arm above the elbow
Monday apparently saved his
life. A blood clot had cut off
circulation to the lower por
tion of his arm and gangrene
had set in.
A tube remained in the car
dinal's upper arm to drain off
waste. But medical sources
said they expected no post
operative complications.
, '-"V-fa
s
Japanese Threaten
Suit OverH-Bomb
Tokyo (IP) A spokesman
for the Yaezu Fishermen's as
sociation said today it may
sue the British government
for damages arising from al
leged nuclear-test damage to
the Christmas island tuna
fishing grounds.
"It will be a matter of our
existence if, because of the
British nuclear tests, we are
forced to seek other fishing
grounds," the spokesman said.
"If, as the British claim, it
was a 'clean' H-bomb, why
didn't they conduct their tests
near England instead of in the
Pacific fishing grounds?"
London IIP) Britain an
nounced that it exploded a
"nuclear device" in the Cen
tral Pacific today.
CARDINAL STRITCH STRICKEN Samuel cardinal
Stritch (center), Archbishop of Chicago, is assisted by two
priests from North American College in Rome upon his
arrival in Rome to assume post as co-leader of the Sacred
Congregation for the Propagation of the Faith. The 70-year-old
Cardinal was rushed to a hospital with a blood
clot in the right arm described by Vatican sources as
"serious."
Management Urges 'Skull Sessions'
Chicago (IP) A manage
ment expert says supervisors
must take a leaf from the
notebook of the football coach
and hold "skull sessions" with
their employees.
Max H. Forster of the Inter
national Minerals and Chemi
cal Corp., said such sessions
should give employees a
knowledge of their work and
what is expected of them.
Once the employees under
stand what they are to do,
Forster said, they must be
given "guided practice" on the
job.
Like an athletic coach, a
supervisor can point out mis
takes as they are made,
Forster told a conference on
supervision sponsored by the
American Management Asso
ciation. Forster said the skull ses
sion should be a sharing "6f
information between super
visor and employees. Then,
he said, it is up to the super
visor to see to it that the
employees get specific prac
tice in areas of weakness.
Lincoln began his public
career as a $25 a year postmaster.
'Beat Generation' Professes
Disillusionment With Values
Editor's note: This is the tirst of
three reports on Artierica'i "Beat
Generation." T o d a y "Beat Behavior."
SEGOJ
E Z hOEEN BROILER, SET
B HANDY PAN BROILS E
q EASILY! Just pc
EVERYTHING
pop on chops,
steaks, hamburgers, all kinds of
meats, vegetables and fruit you
would normally broil and you're
set! Perfect broiling everytime.
Excess juices or fat drips through
to pan beneath. (Perfect baking
sheet, too.)
ill
2.
By PETER J. HAYES
United Press Correspondent
San Francisco W A
young man rises unsteadily to
his feet in a noisy beer and
wine bistro and makes a
speech proposing a "right-not-to-work"
law . . .
A painter proclaims to
friends in an attic' apartment
bull session that if the Army
drafts him again, "I'm not
going ..."
A poet reads against the
discordant background of a
jazz combo in a downstairs
cabaret, "Let's go let's go
let's go come on let's go emp
ty out our pockets and disap
pear into the Bowery missing
all our appointments and
turning up unshaven years
later . . ."
This is the language of the
"Beat Generation" Men and
women in their 20s and 30s
who profess to be utterly dis
illusioned with all moral, po
litical and cultural values in
America today.
Anyone can belong. The
membership includes leather
jacketed motorcyclists,, poets,
painters, musicians who play
"cool" jazz. A few even oc
casionally produce a poem or
a painting. Most, however,
bend their efforts toward
gaining a solid grounding in
the Bohemian 3 Rs "relax
ing, revolting and reclining."
On the Move
San Francisco has become
known as the headquarters of
the Beat Generation, although
many of the spokesmen are on
the move across country, in
Mexico, North Africa or
France.
Novelist Henry Miller calls
these non - conformist young
men a "more potent, stimula
ting force than the most elo
quent and vociferous artists."
"Sick little bums" is what
San Francisco columnist Art
Cohn called them before he
was killed in a plane crash. it says.'1
'Occasionally a writer of
talent, or a musician of note,
might climb out of the clutter,
but largely what they create
is garbage," wrote columnist
Robert Ruark.
Jack Kerouac, one of the
main spokesmen for this a
tomic age "Lost Generation,"
wrote in what he called his
philosophical final statement:
"I don't know and I don't
care and it doesn't make any
difference!"
Michael McClure, poet, put
it this way: "Being beat means
putting down (rejecting) pos
sessions for their own sake.
It's a re-acceptance of feel
ings. If I can't eat it, wear it,
smoke it or sit on it, I don't
want it."
"Most of San Francisco's
"Beat" live in North Beach, a
thickly populated valley run
ning between Telegraph and
Russian Hills' northwestward
to Fisherman's Wharf. It's
traditionally the home of San
Francisco's big Italian popu
lation and Bohemian set.
"The Place"
The Beat, or hipsters as
they call themselves,, migrate
between Vesuvio's which of
fers "booths for psychia
trists," the Coexistence Bagel
Shop, where only squares or
der bagels, and a little bar
on upper Grant ave. known
simply as "The Place."
The latter establishment is
presided over by curly-haired
Jack Langan, the bartender
master of ceremonies and
janitor. He also is working on
a novel and a TV series.
The regulars start dropping
in at 4 p.m.
A tall bearded youth in his
middle 20s shuffles across
the sawdust covered floor in
thick-soled boots, sits down
at a table and opens a paper
back book of Shelley's works
and sips six per cent stout. He
is a poet. His poems are filled
with surrealistic imagery and
if asked what it means, he re
plies irritably, "It means what
PROSPECT
Shower Given For Couple
Prospect Friday evening,
April 18, at 7:30, about 60
people gathered at the Com
munity nan to nonor Mr. and
Mrs. LeRoy Struck with a
wedding shower. Tlje couple
were married Easter Sunday
at Hood River, and are mak
ing their home here.
PERFECT TABLE HOPPER from Stove
to place of honor at your table
you ean serve dishes right from
the handsome tray! Lightweight
aluminum with easy-grasp han
dies, is a perfect 93A x 14" size.
A DREAM TO CLEAN AND STOVE
STAYS NEAT TOO! What a
joy, all your broiling headaches
are over now. No messy broiler
in stove to clean! Flat size stores
easily in a tiny space. So handy,
get several!
SEGO A
and save the valuable coupons
r
b
MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED
For each broiler set, send six coupons
and $1.25 (includes 26t for postage and
packing). Send to: SEGO PREMIUM
DEPARTMENT, 350 Mission Street,
San Francisco, California.
mm
GET YOUR E-Z KLEEN BROILER SETS AT:
Hibbard's Hardware
310 E. Main Street
Child Guidance
Films Planned
A! Local YMCA
Films will be shown at the
Medford YMCA by the Child
Guidance Clinic association
Wednesday and Thursday to
observe Mental Health' week,
according to Richard M.
Jones, publicity co-chairman.
These films on child devel
opment are entitled, "Terri
ble Twos," "Trusting Threes,"
"Frustrating Fours," and
"Fascinating Fives."
Times for the showings are
Wednesday, 7 to 9 pjn. and
Thursday, from 1 to 3 p.m.
Nursery facilities will be pro
vided so mothers may leave
their babies while they see
the films. A discussion leader
will answer any questions aft
er the movies, Jones said.
The same films will be
shown Tuesday from 7 p.m.
to 9 p.m. at the Ashland pub
lic library. Babysitting serv
ice will be provided for the
film showing there also.
The child Guidance clinic
film "Sibling Rivalries" will
be shown for the Tri-Hi Y
club on Tuesday, at 7:30 p.m.
at the YMCA.
"Films on child develop
ment are intended to give
parents a better understand
ing of the emotional develop
ment of their child from ages
two through five. Mental
Health week is being cele
brated throughout the nation
during the week. Purpose of
noting the special week is to
stress better mental health
and better standing of mental
and emotional problems in
our day," according to Jones.
Minor Injuries
Reported in Crash
Minor injuries resulted from
a one-car accident on Evans
Creek rd. near Rogue River
about 11 ajn. yesterday, ac
cording to state police. .
Pauline Bessie Hart, 51, of
route 1, box 54, Rogue River,
and two passengers, Evelyn
Ruth Brown, 32, and Harlene
Ruth Brown, 6, both of route
1, box 53 A, Rogue River, re
ceived minor bruises, state
police reported.
Officers said the car was
going toward Wimer when
the driver lost control. The
car went off the highway,
rolled over in a ditch and
landed upright on its wheels,'
they said. .
Mrs. Joe Colley, former
resident of Prospect, now
living in Medford, is in a lo
cal hospital undergoing medi
cal treatment.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Spencer
Jr., are the parents of an
eight and one-half pound ba
by boy, born at the Sacred
Heart hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Steven Cloud
are the parents of a nine and
one-half pound baby boy,
born April 18 at the Sacred
Heart hospital.
Leaving Monday, April 21,
to attend the PTA conven
tion in Bend, Ore., are Mrs.
Kathy Wilson, Mrs. Clarence
Hedgpath and Mrs. Walter
Andresen. They will there
three days.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Robert
son visited their daughters
and their families on the
coast last week. Mr. and Mrs.
Darrel Stone and Mr. and
Mrs. Robert White.
Dinner guest Sunday at the
Lewis Robertson home were
Mrs. Valentine and family,
and Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Denny.
A Cub Scout pack commit
tee meeting was held Thurs
day, April 17, at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Down
ing. Those present were Ray
Maure, Mrs. Bruce Matthie
sen, and Mrs. Calvin Sargent.
Randy Krell, two year old
son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Krell, was a minor surgery
patient at a local hospital
Monday, April 21.
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Larson
left Friday to visit Steve's
sister and husband, Mr. and
Mrs. John Chapman, Port
land, Ore.
THE GRASS ROOTS
Memphis, Term. (TP)
Memphis Mayor Edmund Or
gill, a gubernatorial candidate
still lacks practice at politick
ing for the state office. He
approached a local citizen,
held out his hand and said:
"I'm running for mayor of
Tennessee ... I mean for gov
ernor of Tennessee!"
Remember Mom
.Sunday, May 11
.ggw Choos your
C7-' MOTHER'S
rjV SI CARDS
from our complete selection
217 East Main - Medford
A youth wearing a sport
jacket with big elbow patches
enters with a pair of bongo
drums and begins tapping out
a jungle beat at a 'table. He
was formerly in advertising.
Twist on Jim Crow
A slender brunette who
appears like, and is, a former
sorority girl at a midwest
university comes in with a
good-looking Negro man. La
ter, two other white girls en
ter with Negroes for escorts
and they are warmly wel
comed by the others. This -is
another aspect of "Beat"
known as "Crow - Jimism."
However, no Negro girls are
seen.
A youth in a corduroy
jacket converses at the bar
with a well-dressed couple,
obviously, unbeat tourists. "Do
you write." they ask. He an
swers "Yes." and the next
question is whether he has
had anything published.
Again, he answers yes and
it so happens the young poet
has a copy of his latest work
with him. A sale is made for
S2 or so. He sells only enough
to keep him in funds for a
day or two. Any more and he
would be vulnerable to a
"touch" by his fellow Bohe
mians. Sometimes at closing time a
half-dozen members of the
group buy a gallon job of Bur
gundy and have an impromtu
party. This may be held in
somebody's room, or "pad,"
on the steps of Coit Tower
atop Telegraph Hill, or on the
roof of an apartment building
where they can yell as loud
as the want as long as they
don't stamp their feet. -
Tomorrow The Poetry
of the Beat.
MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Oregon, Tuesday, April 29, 1958 S
PUBLISHER DIES
Three Rivers, Mich. (IP)
William H. Shumaker, 83,
publisher of The Three Riv
ers Commercial since 1911,
died Monday at Epheriam Mc
Dowell Memorial hospital,
Danville, Ky.
FEDERAL JUDGE DIES
Sacramento Calif. OP)
Funeral services will be held
Tuesday for Federal Judge
Dal M. Lemmon, 70, of the
U.S. Ninth Circuit Court of
Appeals, who died in San
Francisco Saturday.
Open 24 Hours
Every Day
SELF SERVICE
20c per 8 lb.
Washer Load
Drying 1c
Per Minute
are
COIN OPERATED
516 W.
Sixth St.
Largt 50-Lb.
Dryers
LAUNDRY
Agitator
Type Washers
Supplies
Available
516 W.
Sixth St.
Really Hot
Water
DOWNTOWN MEDFORD
Go On Sale Tomorrow
9:30 A.M
fi&m- MID-WEEK
a a r nrTv7 (? a w7
Wednesday Thursday!
ERSUil
'Jim
TOMORROW FINAL TAG END DAY!
I OQG
37 PR. WOMEN'S FABRIC GLOVES CCr
Red, blue, black Dot Hi Test Stretch
100 PR. NYLON BRIEFS I flft
Sizes S, M, L,. White only Pr.
66 PR. NYLON SEAMLESS HOSE CC
Sizes 9 -11. Seashell, Pebble Pr.
330 PR. DARK SEAM NYLON HOSE CC
Double loop, 9V2-11. Gola Confetti. Pr.
4 ONLY WOMEN'S NYLON SLIPS O AA
Slightly soiled, size 38-40 - fcsVU
300 WOMEN'S HANDKERCHIEFS C , I AA
Hand rolled edge Ior 1 uu
16 ONLY DECORATIVE CERAMICS ORfi
Dainty statuettes, lace trim '. fcilW
7 WOMEN'S ORLON SHRUGS f CO
Size med. only. 100 orlon, slightly soiled
72 WOMEN'S COBBLER APRONS OO
Colorful prints UUW
89 WOMEN'S KNIT POLO SHIRTS, good I AA
quality cotton knit in bright stripes MV
CHENILLE BEDSPREADS
Terrific $
Special
3.
Fantastic price for a bedspread of this fine quality! Made
of closely tufted yarns . . . yarns that stand up to wear,
keep their dynamic colors, go through countless machine
washings. In white, pink, yellow, cocoa, rose, light green.
MEN'S SLACK SPECIAL!
"FADED" BLUE DENIMS
pair
What a budget-saving price on the most wanted spring,
denims! Full 10-ounce "faded" blue, grey and tan denims
in the ever-popular patch pocket style. Completely Sanfor
ized, machine washable. Sizes 29-42. Cuffed . . . and
ready-to-wear.
MEN'S STORE STREET flOOR
SPECIAL! WOMEN'S
COTTON-ACETATE PANTIE BRIEFS
pairs
You'd be pleased with the quality if you paid 39c a pair.
At Penney's pared down 3 pairs $1, you'll be delighted.
White only. Elastic leg. S-M-L.
PENNEY'S STREET FLOOR DOWNTOWN MEDFORD
1.00
1.
BETTER BUCKET STYLE HANDBAGS
Sensational $'
Sayings
plus Fed. tax
A "manufacturer makes a sacrifice offer . . . Penney's was
quick to tak advantage of the exciting price break . . .
thus tremendous savings passed your way! Find better plas
tics, smooth leathers, bucket styles. White, pink, beige, red
and black patents. Sorry, no phone or mail orders.
PENNEY'S STREET FLOOR DOWNTOWN MEDFORD
Reduced!
BOYS' WOOL SPORT COATS
Now
Big savings! And he'll look so handsome in his sport coat
of fine pure wool, fully lined, well tailored. Full cut sizes.
8 to 18.
BOYS' WEAR PENNEY'S STREET FLOOR
9-fl.xl2-fi.Cut Pile Cotton
LOOP RUGS
7 Colors
To Choose
Special
From
Now Penney's offers deeply napped cotton rugs to glamour
ize your floors for far less than you had hoped possible.
Quality made with heavy ply yarn securely sewn onto a
sturdy rubberized non-skid backing. Hurry in tomorrow.
Make your selection NOW at this new low, low price!
PENNEY'S STREET FLOOR
Women's Drip Dry Magic
COTTON DUSTER HOUSE COATS
Save! $
Now Only
Another Buyers' Special! Cool airy little embossed cotton
button front duster breakfast coats in the pretties prints.
2 lovely new styles. Machine washable.
PENNEY'S MEZZANINE FLOOR
GIRLS' TAFFETIZED
COTTON BOUFFANT SLIPS
i
0
sizes 4 to 1 4
Our youfig bouffant . . . lovely with lace and a camisole
bodice embossed with bows! Shirred elastics perfection fit.
Dazzle white machine washes in lukewarm water.
PENNEY'S MEZZANINE FLOOR
v HENIS BETTER IMPORTED
SPORT CAPS
Terrific!
Special Purchase!
It not only looks terrific on you but helps you keep a cool
head, too! Front-center rfiesh for added ventilation. Toyo
woven in plaid pattern.
PENNEY'S STREET FLOOR
25'
Clo&out! Mens' Higher Priced
SPORT SHIRTS
Special group of machine washable. Sanforized sport shirts
in a large selection of patterns and colors. Sizes S-M-Li'
Short sleeves.
PENNEY'S THRIFTY MEN'S SHOP STREET FLOOR '
SPRING MILLINERY CLEARANCE
$9 I
After-Easter sale of Spring hats . . . dramatically reduced
to clear. All the season's favorite colors and styles included
in the collection. Hurry in for very best selection.
MILLINERY PENNEY'S MEZZANINE FLOOR
00
BAMBOO ROLL-UP SHADES
3x6' SIZE
Heavy strut
Bamboo
9w
Terrific value! Penney's imports them to save you PLENTY!
Complete, ready to hang, with all hardware included. You'll
use them year after year. Cleans easily with vacuum or
damp cloth. Natural. Other sizes 4'x6' 1.29; 6'x6' 1.98;
8'x6' 2.69; 10'x6' 3.69.
PENNEY'S STREET FLOOR
i