Tight
rigtt3 Ul Protect Culrasktew
irim
Ever
- - - - . .
Huge Protective
Network Spread
Around Capital
Washington (0PD- Federal
agents, trained military teamj,
and metropolitan police
spread a huge protective net
work here today in the tight
est security screen ever erect
ed in the nation's capital.
The grim purpose was to
protect Soviet Premier Nikita
S. Khrushchev who arrives
Tuesday.
The far - flung precautions
for Khrushchev's safety reach,
ed from the rooftops to . the
sewers. The most elaborate
traffic restrictions in the his
tory of Washington were
ordered.
Hfuge or Crank Feared
- The principal fear of the
security agents was that some
aggrieved refugee from the
Iron Curtain or irrational
crank might try to bring phy
sical harm to Khrushchev or
create a mob scene to embar
rass the Soviet leader and his
host, President Eisenhower.
Security agents have visited
every hotel, store and office
building along the route that
Khrushchev will take from
Andrews Air Force Base .to
Blair House. They have asked
responsible officials . in each
building to make ; sure no
stranger gains access to a roof
or a window facing the pa
rade route.
Special Squad Detailed
; A special flying squad of
security agents has been de
tailed to precede the official
motorcade by a few blocks,
sealing every manhole along
the way so that no would-be
trouble-maker can pop up out
of the sewers.
; The metropolitan police
force has cancelled all leaves
and days off. Its entire 2,500
man force will be- available
lor duty. A police spokesman
estimated '(that about 2,000
policemen actually will be sta
tioned along or near the pa-
jade route. ;
Guardsmen To Help
i About 500 Natiopal Guards
' men also will line the streets
to help control crowds,
; Hundreds of plainclothes
men will mingle with the spec
tators to watch out for any
suspicious persons. They have
been instructed .to be par
ticularly alert for out-of-town
ears and for persons bearing
packages.
-. Khrushchev's ,imme d i a t e
bodyguards will include So
viet secret police and special
agents of the State Depart
ment's security office, who are
charged with 'protecting . all
important foreign visitors
Famed Designer
Of Dresses Dies
Los Angeles - (UPD - Gilbert
Adrian, 55, famed dress de
signer whose creations draped
some of filmland's most beau
tiful stars, died Sunday of a
cerebral hemorrhage shortly
before his wife, actress Janet
Gaynor, and his son could
reach his side.
Miss Gaynor and their son,
Robin, 19, were aboard a jet
airliner from New York when
Adrian died. They were both
in New York when his condi
tion became serious and
boarded a plane. '.
. Dr, John Fernald said the
famed couturier was stricken
at his Beverly Hills home Sat
urday night and taken to Cali
fornia! hospital where death
followed' a short time later.
He had been in good health
prior to the affliction, Fern-
aid said.
. Adrian, a native of Nauga
tuck, Conn., was head design
er -at Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer
for many years- He designed
gowns for such stars as Greta
Garbo, Norma Shearer, Joan
Crawford, Myrna Loy, Hedy
LaMarr and Rosiland Russell.
In 1942 he opened his own
salon in Beverly Hills and
made the label "gowns by
Adrian" Internationally fam
ous.
Oregon Society To
Get 49-Star Flag
.- Washington (UPD Flags
symbolic of America s 49
states will be formally pre
sented to the Oregon Histori
cal Society and the Oregon
State Archives by Sen. Rich
ard L. Neuberger (D-Ore.) dur
ing the autumn recess of Con
gress. Neuberger said the 49 star
flag will be official only from
July 4, 1959, to July 4, 1960,
when a 50th star will be offi
cii lly added for Hawaii. "It
will be one of the American
flags of shortest survival
and thus has, further historic
and souvenir significance,'? he
M , " fz? v, f slmM
WB? nfiLs bud
KHRUSHCHEV FAMILY PORTRAIT -As
the U.S;1 prepared for Soviet Premier Khru
shchevfe visit, Tass, official Soviet news
agency released in Moscow this first official
phpto of Khrushchev with his family. Left
to right in front are: his granddaughter
Iulia; Khrushchev; his grandson, Nikita, and
his wife Nina. In back left to right, are: his
NIEttta. WoOD Ride Through
Moss 5 Be Base on! West four
Los Angeles - (UPD - Tourist
Nikita Khrushchev will meet
movie stars, make a whistle
stop train tour and ride smack
through the middle of a mis
sile base during his one-day
visit to Los Angeles and near
by cities. ;.
But he and his family may
have to forego the average
tourist's delight Disneyland,
because U. S. .officials feel
Khrushchev would be too ex
posed to possible incidents if
he took the previously sched
uled one-hour tour.
No one will say definitely
whether Khrushchev will vis
it Disneyland-and officials ap
parently want to keep it that
way so there are no waiting
crowds if he decides to turn
up at the playland.
Not on Schedule
William H. Parker, police
chief of Los Angeles, indicat
ed emphatically that Disney
land was not , on the Soviet
premier's schedule. But the
state department said it was
"unaware" of plans to cancel
Khrushchev's trip there.
Khrushchev and his entour
age were ', tentatively sched
uled to arrive at Los Angeles
International Airport next
Saturday from New York.
Khrushchev will be greeted
at the airport by Los Angeles
Mayor Norris Poulson and
other "dignitaries. Then he will
be whisked immediately by
car to the commissary of
Twentieth Century-Fox stu
dios in Beverly Hills, where
he will address and have
lunch with about 400 of the
top members of the movie in
dustry. .
Top Stars Invited
Although the state depart
ment has banned the release
of the guest list, it was learn
ed that about 100 top stars
had been invited - including
Kim Novak, Frank Sinatra,
Maurice Chevalier, Shirley
MacLaine, Bing Crosby, Bob
Hope, Gary Cooper, Doris
Day, Audrey Hepburn, Rock
Hudson, Lana Turner and
Dena Martin. 1
Others invited were Sidney
Poiter, Dorothy Dandridge,
Spencer Tracy, Jack Benny,
Danny Kaye, Jerry Lewis,.Ed
ward G. Robinson, Gregory
Peck, Zsa Zsa Gabor, Deborah
Kerr, Janet Leigh, Dick Pow
ell, June Allyson, Joan Col
lins, Hedy Lamarr, Tony Cur
tis, Ernest Borgnine, Debbie
Reynolds, James Cagney, Kirk
Douglas; Alan Ladd, . David
Niven,. Burt Lancaster, James
Stewart, Glenn Ford, Cary
Grant, Dinah Shore, Sammy
Davis Jr. and Nat (King) Cole.
Hosts for the luncheon will
be Eric Johnston, president of
the Motion Picture Associa
tion of America, and Spyros
P. Skouras, president of Fox.
Although the affair is industry-sponsored,
it was un
Perryddle
Mile WS of Morlf nrl
A
derstood Skouras personally
arranged for Khrushchev to
visit his studio when he went
to Moscow recently to present
"The Diary of Anne Frank"
at a film festival.
To Visit Movie Set
After lunch, Khrushchev
will visit the set of "Can-Can,"
which stars Sinatra, Cheva
lier and Miss MacLaine. Stu
dios usually are closed on Sat
urdays, so everyone connected
wtih the special show for
Khrushchev will be paid double-time.
-'. Not all : of Hollywood's
stars, however, were pleased
with filmtown's planned hos
pitality for the premier. Ward
Bond, an outspoken anti-cqm-munist
for years, said:
"Johnston and the state de
partment must have brought
tremendous pressure to bear
on Skouras to get him to in
vite this man to his studio.
The pressure must have been
great because Skouras .is a
100 per cent, patriotic Ameri
can." v . .-
Bond and Adolphe Menjou
are members of the Commit
tee for Freedom of All Peo
ples, which called upon Los
Angeles citizens to "mourn
the victims of Communism''
during Khrushchev's visit.
The group called for "dignity,
restraint and prayer" in the
protest.
After hi studio visit,
Khrushchev will proceed to
his quarters at the Ambassa
dor hotel, whose president is
G. David Schine, much-publi-cized
,aide to the late anti
communist Sen. Joseph Mc
Carthy (R-Wis.). Said Schine:
"I - hope something good
will come of Mr. Khrush
chev's visit. Our hotel has
been host to many state de
partment guests, and 'we al
ways do our very best to ac
commodate all our guests
with' special courtesy and at
tention." To Occupy 'Royal Suite'
Khrushchev and his family
will occupy the hotel's "Royal
Suite," a $116-a-day layout of
three bedrooms, living room,
kitchenette-bar and balcony
with a wide view of the city,
The suite, a blend of Orien
tal and contemporary design
with a color scheme ranging
from pale pink to deep pur
ple, also has three baths, and
four powder rooms, a dressing
room and eight telephones.
At about 3:30 pjn., Khrush
chevis scheduled to take an
automobile tour of Los An
geles. He will probably view
a housing development, and if
he goes to Disneyland it will
be in the three hours before
he returns to the hotel.
Chief Parker said there
would be no announcement of
the routes Khrushchev will
take or of the places he in
tends to see. In fact, two local
PEACHES
TREE RIPENED'
Improved Elbertas
J. H. Hales .
Osagems
Bring Your Containers
s- - - -
Orchards :
son-in-law Alexei Adzhubei; son, Sergei, 21;
Sergei's wife, Galine; Khrushchev's daugh-
ters Iulia, 32, and R a d a, 30; grandson,
Alexei and daughter, Elena, 21. Tass identi
fied Alexei and Nikita as children of Adz
hubei and granddaughter Iulia as daughter
of Khrushchev's son Leonid, who was killed
in war.
radio stations which cover
news events by helicopter
were specifically told that
they could not do so during
the Khrushchev visit.
At 6:30 p.m. Khrushchev
will return to his suite for an
hour's rest. . Then he will go
downstairs to the Ambassa
dor's Embassy room, where
about 1,000 persons, will at
tend a $12.50-a-head business
smt banquet sponsored by
Poulson, the Los Angeles
World Affairs Council . and
Town Hall, a discussion group.
Khrushchev will address the
gathering.
No Vodka on Menu
. The program calls for no
music or entertainment, and
only California wines - and
champaignes will be served
no vodka. The affair will end
about 10:30, and Khrushchev
is scheduled to retire immedi
ately to his suite. ,
At 8:30 a.m. Sunday,-the
premier will board a Southern
Pacific '-Khrushchev Special"
at . downtown Union station
for a 10-hour train ride to San
Francisco-generally following
the famed Mission trails "The
trip will afford him scenic
views of the ocean, new hous'
ing developments, .... coastline
and offshore oil drilling,7 rich
and capitalistic Santa Bar
bara, fertile fields of lettuce,
sugar beets and other crops,
and several missions estab
lished in the 1500-1600s by
Roman Catholic padres.
The train will have about
17 cars for the press and the
Khrushchev entourage. An in
formed source said Khrush
chev has asked that the train
make whistle-stops at Glen
dale, Santa Barbara, San Luis
Obispo, Salinas and San Jose
so he can get out and meet
people.
To Pass Missile Base
The high spot of the train
trip is expected to come when
Khrushchev 'passes through
the middle of Vandenberg
Air Force base, home of the
first ballistic missile division
of the Strategic Air Com
mand. To one side, almost within
stone-throwing distance, he
will see two 12-story-high At
las missiles. The first success
ful operational Atlas was fired
from Vandenberg last week.
To the other side; Khrush
chev will see five launching
pads used for the Discoverer
research project. As trains
pass through the sprawling
base, an experimental jet us
ually follows them and an
Air force spokesman said this
will probably be no excep
tion. .
FALL
ROBERTSON SCHOOL OF BUSINESS
START DAY SCHOOL SEPT. 28
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MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or.
Monday, Sept. 14, 1959
Billy Graham
Addresses Mixed
Crowd in Arkansas
Little Rock, Ark. - (UPD -Evangelist
Billy Graham
wound up a two -day whirl
wind crusade telling a racially
mixed crowd and Gov. Orval
Faubusthat Little Rock would
have no trouble if its people
followed Christ.
The Little Rock crusade was
Graham's first in three and a
half months since he re
turned to the United States
from Australia. v
It wasn't the first time he
had spoken in an integration
hotspot, however, he said.
"I spoke in Clinton, Tenn.,
too," he said. "It is my policy
never to speak publicly where
an audience is to ' be segre
gated." - ' -
Graham ignored some 40,
000 pamphlets circulated by
segregationists who objected
to the evangelist demanding
that there be no segreated sec
tions at War Memorial foot
ball stadium.
Only Direct Reference
It was filled with 25,000
persons Sunday. Some 20,000
persons (heard him Saturday
night. . " ..
"If people lived like Christ
and believed in him, there
would be no problem in Little
Rock," Graham said. It was
the only direct reference he
made to race or integration
during the sermon.
- But afterward, when sev
eral hundred persons - both
white and colored - came for
ward at his invitation to ac
cept , Christ, Graham spread
bfe arms wide and said:
"Newspapers have been full
of violence in Little Rock. I
challenged them to print this
story people of both races
standing here together."
NROTC Forms
Now Available
The annual national com
petitive examinations for the
regular Naval Reserve Officer
Training Corps will be given
to eligible high school seniors
and . graduates on: Dec. 12,
Vice Adm. H. P. Smith, chief
of naval personnel, announc
ed today. . v.;
Application forms are how
available and must be receiv
ed before Npv. 14. They may
be obtained at high schools,
colleges, Navy recruiting sta
tions or from Chief of Naval
Personnel, Department of the
Navy, Washington 25, D. C.
The program is designed to
supplement the officer output
of the Naval academy. In the
NROTC program, young men
may earn a regular commis
sion while studying at the
civilian college' of his choice
which has a NROTC unit. All
tuition, fees and books ' are
furnished by the Navy and
the students receives an an
nual retainer of $600 for four
years. During the summers
the student goes on training
cruises as a midshipman. Aft
er completing the usual four
year college course, he is com
missioned in the regular Navy
or Marine Corps and goes on
active duty.
High school seniors and
graduates who will be 17
years of age but are not 21
years old prior to July 1,
I960,' may apply for the
NROTC aptitude test. Those
who make a qualifying score
will be given a rigid physical
examination. From this group
approximately 1,600 men will
be selected for the program.
The average annual pay of
first pilots employed by com
mercial airlines in the U. S.
is $17,700 for domestic flying
and . $22,300 for international
flights.
TERM
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2
New Miss America
Afraid of Being
Flop in Beauty Role
New YorK-luru-A nervous,
green-eyed southern belle to
day, began to work at being
Miss America of 1960 scared
that she would be a flop as
a beauty queen. ; - )'
Lynda Lee Mead, of Natch
ez, who captured the second
consecutive Miss America
crown for Mississippi Satur
day night as a dark horse con
tender in the home stretch,
confided her qualms to her
college roommate.
Lynda, 20-year-old daugh
ter of an automobile dealer,
talked to her college room
mate and closest friend, Mar
tha Lovelace, on the telephone
after she defeated 53 other
beauties fop the $100,000 Miss
America crown. ;
"I'm so scared I won't be
a good Miss America," Miss
Lovelace said Lynda told her
in Jackson, Miss. She . said
Lynda was in tears.
Miss Lovelace also divulged
Lynda's best kept secret-the
name of her football hero boy
friend who sent her a gold
heart bracelet charm she used
as a good luck piece in the
contest. '
The young man is none oth
er than Martha's brother,
Keif, 23, voted the most popu
lar man on campus at the
Univer sity of Mississippi,
where he and Lynda met.
The second most coveted
award in the pageant went to
the representative of the new
est state, Hawaii. Gordean
Leiluhua Lee, 20, of Hono
lulu, was voted Miss Congeni
ality by her fellow contest
ants. The award was accompa
nied by a $1,000 scholarship
for Miss. Lee, who has been
working her way through col
lege as a hula dancer.
Lynda held her first offi
cial news conference as Miss
America at Atlantic City Sun
day. ' She said she would like to
meet Soviet " Premier Nikita
Khrushchev this week in. the
interest of world peace.
Succeeds Sorority Sister
The University of Mississip
pi junior, who succeeds her
Chi Omego sorority sister
The ancient Brahmins treat
ed their toothaches by brush
ing -their teeth with cherry
wood while facing the sun-
, c; Within the last .few months, the circulation of the Mail Tribune has grown
more than '1,000 subscribers 4,000 new readers!
And, since circulation is the true yardstick of advertising value, this remarkable
growth is mighty important to YOU. ' . ,
Mail Tribune readership is expanding more and more in northern California,
the lower Applegate Valley, etc. These areas reach new customers for YOUR busi
ness. But, to coyer these more remote sections, we must publish TWO EDITIONS
OF THE MAIL TRIBUNE the "Regional" edition for such areas as the Yreka-Hilts-Montague
district; the "Valley" edilion for home readers. Both will be basically the
same and both will carry all advertising submitted before convenient deadlines.
To make possible this expanded circulation reaching readers when both news
"and advertising are "hot", the Mail Tribune has established these deadlines for
display advertising:
Sunday Edition ,...Copy in Friday 12:00 noon
Monday Edition .,...........,.Xopy in Friday ' 3:00 p.m.
. Tuesday Edition ,.:.......-.Copy in Saturday 10:00 a.m.
Wednesday Edition .....Copy in Monday 4:00 p.m.
Thursday Edition . ..Copy in Tuesday 4:00 p.m.
Friday Edition Copy in Wednesday 4:00 p.m.
These new deadlines conform with with those of many Pacific Coast newspa
pers. Without them, it would be impossible to properly serve this new, growing
area of readership.
Your cooperation in expediting early copy will assure earlier delivery to ALL
southern Oregon and northern California readers that means greater results for
you!
Mary Ann Mobley as Miss
America, said such a meeting
would further ; President Ei
senhower's "people-to-people"
program. ,
The new 'Miss America
weighs 120 pounds and is 5
feet, 7 inches tall; She meas
ures 36-24-36. .
Lynda came to New "York
from Atlantic City with "a
EXTRA CARE ON UNITED AIR LINES
BRING YOUR FAMILY
AL ONG SAVE 30
United welcomes your family aboard with an economy
plan between 12 : 01 p.m. Monday through Thursday noon.
You save 30 of the regular fare of wife and children 12 through
21 when Dad takes, the family along with him. Nice way
to mix business with pleasure. Almost as much
fun as an extra vacation! . (
CALL SPring 3-6233
or your travel agent.
police escort Sunday. She
spent today being fitted for
her wardrobe for her year
long tour, which . will cover
some 150,000 miles in every
state and western Europe.
The others in the top 10
were Arizona's Patricia A.
Allebrand, 18, of Yuma; Cali
fornia's Susan D. Bronson, 19,
of San Lorenzo; Illinois' Su
zanne Johnson, 21, of Chi
cago; New York's Bonnie Joe
Marquis,, 19, of Huntington;
Pennsylvania's Lois J. Piercy,
21, of Springfield; Tennessee's
Marion Wayland, 18, of Knox
ville; Washington's Sharon
Vaughn, 27 of Seattle, and
Wisconsin's Mary Fox, 20, of
Sheboygan.
O 0
Medford Mail Tribune
OSC yearbook
Wins Top Honor
Corvallis - (UPD - A rating of
A -plus, the highest special
award in judging conducted
by the National School. ear
book Association, has been
given to the 1959 Oregqn
State College yearbook, the
Beaver. .
It was the second straight
year in which the Beaver had
won top honors- in national
yearbook judging. ,
Six out of every seven
households ' in the United
States have at least one tele
vision set.
THE ,
EXTRA CARE
-- UNE
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