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By BENNETT CERF-
JOHN STRALEY, Wall Street sage and avid fisherman, was
in pursQit of some succulent rainbow trout when he per
ceived a fellow angler sprawled out on the bank, with his rod
jerking violently in. his
hands. "Hey, feller," called
Straley. "You've got a bite:"
"Beckon I have," agreed
the man, smothering a
yawn.
"Shall I pull it in for
you?" asked Straley, and
when the man nodded,
brought in a beauty, re
baited the hook and cast out
the line again. The man nev
er moved a muscle.
"I can see," commented
Straley caustically, "you're
the kind of fellow who likes
to hare everything done for him. Why don't you get married?"
"Not a bad idea, said the fisherman. "Would you happen
to know a good-looking widow with two or three children?"
A Broadway mnsic shop reports that a midget came in and bought
its entire supply of a record from "Gigi": Thank Heaven for
little Girls."
C Bennett Cert. Distributed by King Features Syndicate. k
In the Day's News
By FRANK
Big question:
What's Ike doing in Eu
rope? He's trying to cement the
Western Alliance into a firm,
COHESIVE unit that will
STICK TOGETHER TO THE
FINISH.
THAT prompts another ques
tion: Why is Mr. K coming to
the United States?
rpHE answer, of course, could
-- be that he is coming be
cause he has been invited. But
that answer would only
scratch the surface.
He is coming because he
WANTS to come. He has
wanted to come for a long
time. It can be truthfully stat
ed that he has wangled the
invitation. He has been talk
ing since goodness only knows
when about a summit confer
ence. It is obvious that he re
gards himself and Ike as the
summit.
He wants to get together
with the President of the
United States and settle ev
erything in a big way.
QUESTION No. 3:
WHY?
A S TO that, we can
only
guess.
But we can be reasably cer
tain that his No. 1 objective
is to DIVIDE THE NATO AL
LIANCE. How?
Well, if he could trap Presi
dent Eisenhower into the ap
pearance to SETTLING EV
ERYTHING WITHOUT CON
SULTING OUR ALLIES he'd
have it made. In that way,
jealousies would be stirred
up. Our allies could be made
to feel that we are feeling our
oats, that our heads are get
ting swelled, that we are try
ing to run the world.
That would wreck every
thing. MR. K is nobody's fool.
But
Fortunately $
President Eisenhower is no
body's fool. He knows that in
inviting Mr. K. to come to the
U. S. he is running the risk
of arousing the suspicions and
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the jealousies of our European
allies.
So
He goes to Europe to assure
our friends and our allies
there on his personal word of
honor that no such thing is in
the wind.
fVNLY IKE could do it.
Only like enjoys the per-
somi . onfidence of the PEO
PLES with whom we are al
lied. They believe him. They
have faith in him. They saw
him in action in the world's
greatest war. They have con
fidence in his motives and in
his integrity.
If you doubt that, go back
and read again the accounts
of theh ovations they have
given him wherever he has
appeared.' It is impossible to
doubt the genuineness of these
ovations.
They come from tlie heart,
IIHAT President Eisenhow-
er is seeking to do is to
checkmate in advance Mr. K's
strategy of DIVIDE AND
CONQUER.
Khrushchev Plans
To Bring Wife Too
Washington - (UPD - Diplo
matic informants said Satur
day that Soviet Premier Ni-
kita Khrushchev plans to
bring his wife, Nadezhda,
with him when he comes to
the United States next month
for a 12-day visit.
They said it also was. pos
sible that he might bring some
other members of his family
on the trip which begins in
Washington Sept. 15. Khrush
chev has two married daugh
ters and a son, Sergei.
Meanwhile, it was learned
that about 120 Russians will
come from Moscow for the
Khrushchev visit. Eighty of
these comprise the official
party, including the various
staff members and function
aries in addition to the higher
officials.
The Soviet press party is
expected to total about 40
newsmen.
WESTERN
THRIFT
30 North Central Ave.
Dial SP 3-5371
Nixon Warns Not
To Expect Change
In Coming Talks
Los Angeles-IUPD-Vice Presi
dent Richard M. Nixon Sun
day night warned the nation
not to expect a new era of
sweetness and light to result
from President Eisenhower's
exchange of visits with Soviet
Premier Nikita Khrushchev.
"Ike will have his guard up
in the conversations with
Khrushchev," said Nixon.
"They can't talk one way in
one part of the world and
have 1 the Communist forces
act another way (as in India)
in another part of the world.
"It is a warning to us that
you can't count too highly on
this being a new era of sweet
ness and light, the Commu
nists are still on their aggres
sive course."
To Address Convention
Nixon made his remarks at
a press conference on his ar
rival here to address the 60th
national convention of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars. He
said he believed Eisenhower's
tremendous reception during
his current European tour
would give him a psychologi
cal edge when he meets with
Khrushchev.
"The President's tour has
exceeded expectations. It in
dicates so far that his prestige
and the prestige of the U. S,
is higher than at any time
since the war. It has demon
strated the unity and will of
the free nations."
National Commander John
W. Nahan, Helena, Mont., said
one of the proposals to be
made at- the convention was
the formation of a new Amer
ican "Indian Ocean fleet" by
taking some ships out of moth
balls.
Agitation Obvious
"There is a tremendous
power vacuum in India and
southeast Asia," Mahan said
"It is obvious by recent events
that the Communist world
now intends to start agitating
in this area.
rie urged the u. s. imme
diately make up a fleet to be
known as the Indian Ocean
fleet, from ships presently in
moth balls."
'Some 25,000 delegates were
here for the five-day conven
tion which officially opened
today in joint session with
the ladies auxiliary.
George Meany, AFL-CIO
president, and James Douglas,
Air Force secretary, will re
ceive special awards tonight
at the distinguished guests
banquet.
Michigan Solons
Approve Use Tax
Lansing, Mich. -(UPD- Michi
gan Gov. G. Mennen Williams
got the money he needs to
balance a record budget when
the legislature adopted
$125,500,000 tax package built
around a four-cent use (sales)
tax.
The final hurdle was clear
ed at 9:30 p.m. when the sen
ate voted 20-7 to accept the
package that will boost the
use tax by one cent and the
business activities tax by 1M
mills.
The action, taken in the
GOP-dominated senate amid
an outburst fo criticism
against Williams, means con
sumers can expect to pay four
cents on a dollar's purchase,
most profitable business, utili
ties and financial institutions
will pay slightly higher taxes
retroactive to July 1, and ho
tels and motels and contrac
tors on federal projects will
no longer have sales tax ex
emptions.
Williams said he would sign
the bill as soon as he gets it.
probably early this week, ev
en though he "profoundly"
objects to the use tax-which
now faces a supreme court
test on constitutionality.
Salmon Consumed
At Astoria Festival
Astoria - (UPD - Some 2,000
persons ate more than three
quarters of a ton of barbecued
salmon here Sunday at the
closing event of the annual
Astoria Regatta and Fish fes
tival. Outboard motor races in
the East Astoria mooring ba
sin provided action and thrills
for the final day's activities.
Winners included: Class A
utility, Alan Moberg, Astoria;
Class B racing runabouts, Dan
McLaren, Albany;' Class D
hydroplanes, G. Rando, Long
view, Wash.; and family run
abouts, Alvin Nicholson, Cor
vallis. One casualty marred the
racing program. Mel Farstad,
Albany, suffered a gashed
heel when he was 1 thrown
from his boat as it flipped on
a turn.
Among the visitors for the
final day's festivities were
Gov. and Mrs. Mark Hatfield.
Rockets were first used in
warfare by the Chinese in
wars against the Mongols
some 700 years ago.
GRAND OPENING - Western Auto Supply
company, which recently moved to a loca
tion two doors north of its previous store
on South Riverside ave., Medford, held its
grand opening Friday, and at the same time
celebrated the firm's 50th anniversary. The
picture above shows part of the interior of
the new store. The building, formerly occu-
PHOENIX
Ex-Teacher in
By LILLIAN KNIGHT
Phoenix Word was re
ceived recently from G. W.
Milam, former teacher in the
Phoenix school, stating that
he is in a rest home in Co
quille. Although he is 93
years old, Milam is alert.
He had taught for many
years in the valley, in 1910
in Ashland schools, in Phoe
nix from 1'918 to 1922, and
at Gold Hill and Applegate.
Milam said he would enjoy
hearing from any of his form
er pupils. His address at the
rest home is 588 North Col
lier, Coquille, in care of Tim
mons Rest Home.
Mrs. R. L. Lindner return
ed last week from Great Falls,
Mont., where she visited her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Brannon,
former Medford residents.
The Lindners recently moved
into the Thomas Mitchell
place on Pine st.
The baby girl born to Mr.
and Mrs. Donald Mitchell
Aug. 19 has been named Carol
Lynn. She is the Mitchell's
third child, and second daugh
ter. Grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Mitchell,
and Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Locker in Montana.
Mr. and Mrs. Michael
Wrede and daughter, Mrs.
Eaymond Furry, and Darilyn
Popow, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Michael Popow, spent
the first part of last week at
White Rock on the Oregon
coast.
Cindy Kay is the name
chosen for the new baby girl
Grandma Quits
Mt. Hood Climb
' Timberline Lodge - (UPD
Grandma Emma Gatewood of
Gallipolis, Ohio, was forced
to give up an attempt to climb
11,245 -foot Mt. Hood, Ore
gon's highest, because of bad
weather early today.
The 71year-old great grand
mother started up the moun
tain with a group of Mazama
Club hikers about 2 a.m. But
after they hiked to the 8,000
foot level they had to turn
back because of rain and fog.
The hike was started in
secret because Mrs. Gate
wood who hoofed it 2,000
miles from Independence, Mo.,
to see the Oregon Centennial,
said she didn't want crowds
around.
Mrs. Gatewood has been
designated as "ambassador-at-large"
for Oregon by Gov.
Mark Hatfield. j
Missing Youngster
Found in Mountains
Pendleton -(UPD-Dick Herr
mann, 6, Sunnyside, Wash.,
was found safe Sunday morn
ing in the Blue mountains 35
miles east of here, where he
had been lost since noon Sat
urday.
An all night search by
bloodhounds failed to find the
boy, and a large posse was
forming when the child was
discovered by Stanley Mur
ray, a relative from Sunny-
side.
The boy had been camping
with his mother, Mrs. G. P.
Herrmann, and relatives at
Emigrant Springs State park
near here. The family was
due to leave Saturday after
noon when Mrs. Herrmann re
ported the boy missing.
When Murray found him
the boy was cold and hungry
but otherwise unharmed.
Rest Home
born to the Rev. and Mrs.
Saladin Aug. 25. Mrs. Pauline
Saladin is here from southern
California visiting her son
and daughter-in-law for an in
definite length of time.
Mrs. M. L. Hanlon return
ed last Sunday from Eugene
and brought' her daughter,
Mrs. Ervin Patten, and her
two children, who have been
visiting at the Hanlon home,
this week.
Pair at Portland
On Cross-Country
Motorboat Trip
Portland - (UPD - Two men
arrived here Sunday to be
come the first pair to cross
the United States from east
to west in an outboard motor-
boat.
For John Edwin Hogg, 67,
San Jacinto, Calif., it was
the second time he has crossed
the country in a boat. His
first trip was made in 1925
when he went from Astoria
to New York. His companion
on this journey was John
Dahl, 30, New Rochelle, N.Y.
Escort Provided.
The two left today for As
toria to complete the trip. A
Coast Guard escort was to
accompany the 19-foot craft,
"Transco II."
A crowd estimated at 3,500
greeted the boat when it
docked Sunday. Dahl deliv
ered a Canadian flag sent by
the mayor of Ontario to Gov.
Mark Hatfield. It was accept
ed on behalf of the governor
by John Hyatt, Centennial di
rector of Exposition opera
tions. Took 100 Days
The 100-day journey took
the two men up the Hudson
river to the Richelieu river
and the St. Lawrence Seaway
to Lake Ontario. They went
through the Trent waterway
in Ontario, Georgian Bay, the
North Channel and a part of
Lake Huron and through the
Straights of Mackinac. They,
cruised down Lake Michigan
and through the Chicago Sani
tary canal and the Illinois
river to the: Mississippi and
then up the Missouri river.
They portaged 400 miles
across the Continental Divide
and then down the Snake
and Columbia rivers.
Butter Prices Up
On Portland Market
Portland-flJPD-Butter
went up here today.
prices
Higher outside market val
ues and seasonally decreased
receipts caused most dealers
to advance quotations on all
grades of butter to retailers
by two cents a pound. AA and
Grade A prints went to 69
cents with B prints to 67
cents.
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tioning. A parking lot behind the store is
available for customer use, according to
Manager Donald Ford. The new location
provides increased warehouse space, which
will make it possible to keep a bigger back
log of merchandise, Ford said.
Shipyard Strike
Enters Second Week
San Francisco-(UPD-A strike
of shipyard machinists that
has tied up work here to Seat
tle entered its second week
today.
About 1,200 members of the
International Association of
Machinists are directly in
volved, and nearly 8,000 oth
er workers have refused to
cross the machinists' picket
lines.
The machinists seek a 15
cent an hour pay boost. More
bargaining sessions were
scheduled for this week.
Filet Crochet Set
Year 'round pleasure. How
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Pattern 7169: directions,
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I
One Injured; Six
Accidents
One driver was reported
injured in one of six auto
accidents occurring Saturday
night and Sunday, state police
said today.
James William Mason, 19,
of route 2, box 220, Medford,
was released from Sacred
Heart hospital this morning
following a one car accident
Sunday. He was under ob
servation for possible internal
injuries.
State police said the car
driven by Mason entered
Highway 62 from Vilas rd.
using a dirt driveway north
of the intersection. The car's
wheels spun in loose dirt flip
ping the car into a ditch
alongside Highway 62. State
police said they are continu
ing their investigation.
Saturday, a car driven by
John Leonard Whiteside, 16,
of route 3, box 383C, Med
ford, struck the rear end of a
car driven by Frederick Kan
nasto, 33, of 219 Granite st.,
Ashland, Saturday night on
Armory dr. State police said
White side was apparently
blinded by the lights of cars
coming out of Armory dr.
The Kannasto car had stop
ped on the inside traffic" lane
to make a left turn into a
driveway.
Second Accident
A second accident occurred
Saturday night on Highway
99 near the Beall lane inter
section. A car driven by Onie
Dale Franks, 29, of 215 Taft
st., Medford, struck the rear
end of a car driven by Roy
Orson Ingle, 45, of 320 Bush
st., Central Point, police said.
The Ingle car swerved to the
right and rolled completely
over, coming to rest on its
wheels and facing west, they
said. The Franks car con
tinued north.
Franks' car was found by
state police in the Willow
Tree motel parking lot in
Central Point. Franks was
found walking north on High
way 99 with two passengers,
police reported, who said he
was lodged in the county jail
and charged with being drunk
on a public" highway.
State police are still seek
ing the owner and driver of
a car found demolished on
the Elk Creek rd., just off
Crater Lake highway Sunday.
The car is registered to Wil
liam E. Han, Shady Cove. Ap
parently the car was south
bound on Elk Creek rd, when
it failed to round a sharp
curve, dropped into a ditch
on the west side of the road,
travelled along the ditch for
135 ft. and sheered off a tele
phone pole, police said. Then
it travelled another 84 feet
and came to rest on the west
shoulder of the road.
A car driven by Raymond
Loyd Sweet, 20, of 404 North
Riverside ave., Medford, andj
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SX "T VtJVl
29 North
Reported
of Porterdale, Calif., was bad
ly damaged when it rolled
over in loose gravel on Fern
Valley rd. near the intersec
tion of Payne rd., police re
ported. Another accident occurred
Sunday on the South Pacific
highway near Hartley's fruit
stand. A car driven by Harry
Aubrey Brooks, 48, of John
Vilas ranch, Medford, scrap
ed fenders with a parked car
operated by Kathleen Carol
Bailey, 17, of Everett, Wash.
'Kidnaped' Girl
Secretly Married
Short Hills, N. J.-flJPD-Jac-queline
Gay Hart, the pretty
post-debutante wiiose disap
pearance last month touched
off a nationwide search only
to turn out a kidnap hoax,
was honeymooning today as
secretly as she was married.
In a quiet Episcopal cere
mony at her parents' home
here Friday night, Gay, 21,
was married to Stanley Noyes
Gaines, 25, of Fayetteville, W.
Va. Church and town officials
bad been pledged to such se
ciecy about the wedding that
not even the neighbors knew
it was taking place.
News of the marriage leak
ed out Saturday. Gay's father,
Ralph A. Hart, executive vice
president of the Colgate Palm
olive Co., told newsmen, "this
is one time we fooled you."
WAR LEADER DIES
New York-(UPD-Dr. Charles
Fama, 70, an Italian-American
leader before and during
World War II and a strong anti-Fascist,
died Sunday. Fama
was a specialist !n internal
medicine.
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Marlene Dietrich
Returns From Tour
New York - (UPD - Marlene
Dietrich returned Sunday
from a five-week night club
tour of South America, bear
ing 34 pieces of luggage and
nice words about Latins.
"Latin audiences are al
ways much more enthusiastic
and warmer," she said on her
arrival at Idlewild airport.
"In Las Vegas they are a dif
ferent breed. When the re
viewers wrote about my act
in Latin America, they did it
from a much more artistic
point of view than is done
here. They didn't dwell near
ly as much on the brevity of
some of my costumes."
"Furthermore, as I complet
ed my act, the stages were so
full of flowers thrown by the
audience that I couldn't move.
In Las Vegas, they don't even
have flowers. on the table."
Beirut, Lebanon -UPD-Iraqi
teachers and students were
told today to keeD out of pol
itics. A proclamation calling
on teaching staffs and stu
dents to shun political activity
and other "matters which do
not concern them" was issued
by Iraqi Premier Abdel Ka
rim Kassem.
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