MAIL TRIBUNE, Medfortf, Or.
Sunday, Sapr. 13, 1959
Senate Committee
Plans 'Tea' Party
For Khrushchev
' Washington-fllPD-Soviet Pre
mier N i k i t a - - Khrushchev
agreed last night to meet pri
vately for an hour Wednesday
with the Senate foreign rela
tions committee.'
Committee Chairman J.
William . Fulbright (D-Ark.J
said the get-together, describ
ed as a "tea,", will give com'
mittee members - "a . better
chance to evaluate the pre
mier and to understand what
kind of a person he is."
The state department took
no active hand1 in setting up
the meeting. It was not enthu
siastic when . such a meeting
was first broached but has re
frained from going on public
record for fear of offending
the committee.
Glad lo Accept
Arrangements were worked
out by Fulbright and Soviet
Ambassador Mikhail Menshi-
kov. The latter notified the
senator that Khrushchev
would be glad to accept an in
vitation to "tea.
The function, scheduled for
5 pjn. Wednesday, will be
held in the historic old for
eign relations committee room
in the capitol. Congress, which
was loath to invite Khrush
chev to address it, is expected
to be in adjournment.
, It will be the latest in a
series of man-to-man talks the
committee has held with visit
ing foreign dignitaries.
Previous Guests
Previous guests have been
Prime Minister Harold Mac
millan, Soviet Deputy Pre
miers Anastas I. Mikoyan and
Frol R. Kozlov, West Berlin
Mayor Willy Brandt and Cu
ban Prime Minister Fidel Cas
tro. Since Congress probably
will be adjourned, Fulbright
ordered a poll of the 17 com
mittee members to check on
possible attendance. Several
members had agreed with
Fulbright's action In setting
up the meeting.
UNSWAYED BY SNEEZE
Chicago (UPD - Paul W. Ben
son, 19, admitted he was
speeding when given a ticket
Aug. 16, but said it was be
cause "the thrust of a sneeze
brought my foot down on the
gas pedal." But apparently the
sneeze lasted too long. Judge
Harry P. Bean noted that "you
were 12 miles over the limit
for -more than two blocks,"
and fined Henson $5. .-.
EBDacEi-Oadl Teenagers Sftab
l&Year-Old Vouftlfr) dbq W!t
New York - (CPD - An 18-year-old
boy was slashed five
times with a leather-cutting
tool early Saturday by a gang
of black-clad teen-agers.
The stabbing took place on
a lower East Side street only
two blocks from where "two
teenager were killed ' last
month in gang warfare. It
also happened in an area
where emergency,, details of
police were on duty in a "sat
uration" effort to halt teen
terrorism. . '
Police said "the - weapon
used in the latest assault had
a round wooden handle and
a curved 2V2 inch blade. The
blade had been honed to ra
zor sharpness on one side and
serrated to rip on the other.
It was wielded by one of a
gang of Spanish - speaking
teen-agers. All wore blaek
Chino pants, black shirts and
red pullover sleeveless sweat
ers. s
42 Stitches Needed
Their victim, Boris Bokit
ko, was taken to Bellevue
hospital, where 42 stitches
were required to close the
wounds in his back. '
In the same area, Theresa
Gee, 14, was shot to death
and another youngster
stabbed fatally in -gang
clashes last Aug. 23. The ju
venile crime wave has spark
ed demands for a curfew and
revisions of the weapons laws.
Mayor Robert F. Wagner
will meet Monday , with tran
sit authority officials to dis-
Scientific Prayer,
Reviewed at Lecture
Scientific prayer is bringing
increasing numbers of people
healing, comfort and reforma
tion, Richard I. Glendon of
Los Angeles said in a lecture
here last week.
The vital power of effec
tive prayer is available to all,
impartially, he said.
Glendon is on a nationwide
tour as a member of the
Christian Science board of lec
tureship, and spoke here un
der the auspices of the First
Church of Christ, Scientists.
In his lecture, "Christian
Science: .The Healing Comfort
er," Glendon described heal
ings through spiritual means
of kidney stones and stomach
ulcers.
Glendon pointed out that
Jesus Christ "devoted his min
istry and sacrificed his human
life in the effort to teach oth
ers this wonderful, truth that
saves, heals and comforts."
cuss an offer to put 500 tran
sit policemen on ' voluntary
foot patrol in areas where
outbreaks of juvenile terror
ism have been most severe.
Silting on Steps
Bokitko told police he was
sitting on the steps of a post
office with a friend and two
girls when they were ap
proached by two girls. He
said the girls began upbraid
ing them in Spanish, which
they did not understand.
The girls were soon joined
by about a dozen youths. Bok
itko said his friend ran, but
he decided to. stand his
ground even when one of the
boys drew a knife and
pressed it against his throat.
He said he tried to break
away when two boys began
punching him but was over
taken and slashed across the
back.
A patrolman ran to the
scene and grabbed two of the
boys. Detectives later round-'
ed up the others. '
Felonious . Assault
At least three of the boys
faced charges of felonious as
sault. Meanwhile, ' six teen-aged
KKK Foe Shoots
Reputed Klanner
i Montgomery, Ala. -(UPjl-A
young restaurant .owner,
warned three times by the Ku
Klux Klan to fire Negro wait
ers, killed a reputed klans
man early Saturday with one
blast from a shotgun, , police
said.
Detectives G. L. Arnette
and E. L. Wright said James
B. Peek Jr., 22, admitted
shooting William C. Horton,
about 38, in a rain-soaked
parking lot of a shopping cen
ter. Horton was a supervisor for
the Alabama Power Co. and
the father of two children,
ages one year and nine
months. Sources, said Horton
was known to be a Klaiisman.
Police said Peek would be
charged with murder or man
slaughter following interroga
tion. The detectives quoted
Peek as saying he shot Horton
when the victim polled a gun
on him.
The two men had argued
earlier at Peek's place of busi
ness, known as Jimmy's Steak
House, apparently over KKK
stickers plastered on the front
door of the cafe recently, offi
cers said. '
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members of the Vampires
gang were still held
without ball in felony court
for a hearing Monday in the
slaying of two 16-year-old
boys in a Hell's Kitchen play
ground last month.
They included SalDracula)
Agron, leader of the gang and
named as the actual kiyfe
wielder, and Antonio .(um
brella man) Hernandez.
The offer of transit police
help came as Police Commis
sioner Stephen Kennedy ad
mitted that a police crack
down had failed to half the
wave of violence. Police have
rejected offers from "vigi
lante groups" of citizens to
help patrol the streets.
Fishermen Face
f :' - I" ... - :
Trials in Astoria
Astoria (DPI) Trial dates
have been set for nine sports
fishermen who were among a
group of 19 arrested in Au
gust by Oregon state police
for fishing in Oregon coastal
waters without a license.
The nine were slated to ap
pear in district court here
from Sept. 29, through Oct. 1.
. .Scheduled to stand trial
Sept. 29, according to District
Attorney T. Eh Brownhill, are:
Francis W. Hennings, Tacp
ma; Jack G. Cahoon, Yakima
and Royal Ketterle, Long
Beach, Wash. r
Scheduled for trial Sept. 30
are: Jack M- Nelson, Washhou
gal, Wash.; Marion W. Rider,
Long Beach, Wash.; and Hen
ry Jay Valder, Port Orchard,
Wash. ; '
Those marked for trial in
Oct. 1, include: Howard G.
Chapman, Port Orchard;
Thomas Chapman, Rapid
City, S. Dak., and John How
ard Kent of Gladstone, Ore.
Fooflighfers Plan
Try-Oufs for Play
. ' The Medford Footlighters
will hold v try-outs for their
fall play, "The Show-off,"
Tuesday and Wednesday
evenings at the Footlighters
theater at the iairgrounds.
Frank Buchter will direct
the' play, which has a. cast
of six men and three women.
Anyone interested in , trying
out is welcome.
Try-outs are scheduled , at.
730 pjn. both Sept. 15 and
16. ,
62 THOR FIRED
Cape Carnaveral, Fla.-(UPD-The
62nd firing of the Air
Force's Thor missile was re
corded Saturday. The Air
Force said the ; routine shot
1,500 miles downrange was
aimed at a target near An
tigua island in the; West In
dies. No attempt to recover
the nose cone' was made and
there were no instrument
capsule inside .the 65-foot
rocket's nose, the Air Force
said. - -
800 Expected at
Medical Society
Convention Here
Pre - registration activities
for the 85th annual meeting
of the Oregon State Medical
Society Sept. 23 through 25
in Medford indicate that about
200 physicians from the Port
land area will attend, accord
ing to society headquarters.
Total registration for the
three-day session, which will
be preceded by a house of
delegates meeting the night of
Sept.1 22, is expected to reach
800, including physicians from
northern California and Wash
ington. ' Dr. E. Vincents Askey of
Los Angeles, president-elect
of the American Medical, as
sociation, will , address the
house of delegates dinner
meeting, and members of the
society have been invited to
hear him. He will take office
as AMA president next June.
Woman's Auxiliary
The woman's auxiliary to
the society will holds its an
nual meeting at the same'
time, with Mrs. Frank Gas
tineau of Indianapolis, presi
dent of the AMA auxiliary, in
attendance. She will be hon
ored at a luncheon Sept. 23 at
the Rogue Valley Country
club. '
All business sessions of the
auxiliary will be at the coun
try club, while the society's
meetings are scheduled for
the Memorial Armory.
Dr. Askey will speak to the
auxiliary at 10 ajn. Sept. 23
on the subject, "We Depend
on ou." Other auxiliary speak
ers at the opening day session
will be Dr. Edwin R. Durno,
Medford, a state senator from
Jackson county, "Our State
Legislature - a Physician's Re
port;" Dr. Raymond M. Mc
Keown, Coos Bay, : trustee of
the AMA, and Dr. Raymond
T. Ellickson, head of the phys
ics department, University of
Oregon, "Society and
Science."
There will be 20 scientific
exhibits on display at the
armory, most of them featur
ing the work of Oregon phy
sicians and institutions, as
well as 68 technical exhibits,
including drugs, instruments,
equipment, books and services
that are available to the phy
sicians of the state.
Rouhdiable Speaker
Will Be Dr. Lobby
Dr.'D. C. Labby, professor
of 'medicine at the University
of Oregon medical school, will
be guest speaker at tomor
row's Jackson County Cham
ber of Commerce roundtable
luncheon at the Jackson hotel.
Dr. Labby is , expected to
discuss the Medical Research
Foundation at Oregon, which
operates in conjunction with
the medical school, with em
phasis on its present function
in meeting that institution's
needs.
Dr. Labby. is also schedul
ed to speak Monday evening
at the United Medford Cru
sade kick-off dinner. ' .
GRANGE NEWS
Roxy Ann Grange
Roxy Ann Grange met Sept.
4. HEC Chairman Iris Richey
reported on the Sept. 2 meet
ing at the hall.
Refreshments were served
by Minnie Cameron and Wil
lie Sims at the meeting. On
the display table were flow
ers and vegetables grown by
members of the Grange. The
chaplain, Eleanor Mankins,
reported that Fanny Thomas
and May Moore has been ill.
The Van Ortwichs had a
baby girl, and the Wights'a
boy. -- - -
The lecure's hour included
several selections on the ac
cordion by Marland Martin,
a short skit by Eveyln Hend
rickson and Francis Moffet.
A representative from the
social security office talked
followed by questions and an
swers. Potluck refreshments
were served. '
At the Sept. 18 meeting,
Master R. J. Rickey and Har
ry Martin, a Grange member
and office manager of the
ASC, will debate on the ques
tion on price support.
Upper Rogue Grange
Upper Rogue Grange met
recently with Master Ed Tor
rance presiding. Applications
for six new members were
accepted. The degree team
will meet Monday, Sept. 28, at
7:30 pjn. for practice and the
third and fourth degrees will
take place Oct. 1 at the hall.
All Grangers who are eligible
for the degrees are welcome
to attend.
Members decided to have
square dance lessons at the
hall starting Sept. 12 under
the direction of Danny Neil,
Medford.
Colored slides taken on a
trip to Hawaii last ' spring
were shown during the pro
gram. .. . .
The HEC meeting was held
Thursday at Ann Moreheads.
..Refreshments were served
by Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brueg
ger and . Mr.- and Mrs. Ray
Gillespie.
Phoenix Grange .
The regular meeting of the
Phoenix Grange was held
Sept. 8 with Master Charles
Johnson presiding.
Charles Hockersmith, mem
ber of the agriculture commit
tee, reported on grain in the
valley' and the co-op. Horti
culture Chairman Vaughn
Quackenbush spoke on con-
ACTOR TAKES U.N. JOB
Nice, Franc -(UPD- American
movie actor Yul Brynner has
accepted an - official assign
ment for the United Nations
to' undertake a world-wide
study into the problem of dis
placed persons. Brynner, cur
rently making a film here
said Wednesday' the unpaid,
three-year assignment would
be carried out along with his
regular film work.,
BOXER'S WIDOW DIES '
New York-(UPD-Mrs. Jessie
Taylor Corbett, widow of
James J. (Gentleman Jim)
Corbett, world's heavyweight
boxing champion from 1892 to
1897, died Thursday. She was
in her eighties. .
trolled storage for the D'Anjou
pears for better flavor.
The Grange Voted to parti- i
cipate in a community club !
carnival Oct. 31.
- Visitors were Mr. and Mrs. I
E. N. Vanderlip, Shady Cove,
and Roscoe Roberts, county
deputy and insurance agent
for the program.
Legislative Chairman Mel
vin Lattie was in charge of
the program. He stressed the
two party system of govern
ment and introduced State
Senator Dr. Edwin R. Durno,
and 'Marvin Madden, both
members of the Grange. Sena
tor Durno spoke on legisla
tive processes, taxes and said
he thought county home rule
was the best kind of govern
ment. Madden spoke on sev
eral of the 200 laws pertaining
to the county clerk's office.
The three agencies will be in
charge of the program Sept.
22 and will precede the
Grange meeting. v
, Dee Hendrickson reported
on the Jackson county booth
at the State Fair. Many favor
able comments were received
about land products and de-j
sign used in the display, he
said.
Refreshments were served
by Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Norton
and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Trish-eira.
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