ISosssiaiB. IPiremniiier (Sete Opportunity
lo sDafie one off favorite
. By HENRY SHAPIRO
UPI Correspondent
Washington - (UPD - Colorful
and articulate N i k i t a S.
Khrushchev today began to
translate into reality one of
his favorite adages: "To see
once is better than to read
one hundred times."
For Khrushchev as well as
for Lenin and Stalin, America
always has had a strange fas
cination. He publicly told a
group of American governors
who visited Moscow this sum
mer, "We would like to be
like yqa and what is wrong
wun xnat.
Lenin lived in a period of
extreme, externally imposed
isolation. Stalin preferred to
immure himself inside the
Kremlin walls. Khrushchev
alone, the first genuinely pro
letarian Soviet leader, has
made extensive travel an in
strument of national policy..
Issues Genuine Challenge
Stalin spoke of a goal "to
catch up and surpass the most
advanced capitalist country
Khrushchev has turned this
slogan into a genuine chal
lenge to give Russia a stand
ard of living better than
America within the foresee
able future.
For the next 13 days, -the
Russian Customs To .
Slow Moon Travel .
London (CPD London's
Daily Express today report
ed an alleged question and
answer with an unidentified
officials of the U.S. Slate
Department which ran like
this: ' V
Q.-How long will it take
to get a man to the moon?
A-Five days. One day to
get him there, four days to
get him through Russian
customs.
Color Guard for :
Khrushchev Picked
Washington ; -(UPD- Seven
young servicemen were chos
en today to serve as flag
bearers and color guards' at
the welcoming ceremonies for
Soviet Premier Nikita Khru
shchev, : The honor of bearing the
U. S. flag went to Army Sgt.
Renton Barney Los Angeles.
Other flagbearers from the
west were:
Army Pfc. Darrell Barney,
Delmar, Calif., Army colors.
. Airman 1st Class Ronald F.
Mankin, Downey,. Calif., Air
Force colors.
Soviet premier will have a
first-hand look into the reali
ties of American power of
which he has read a hundred
times, v
, When Khrushchev visited
England in 1956 he complain
ed that British authorities
erected an artificial "barrier
between himself and the peo
ple: He claimed that he was
not permitted to see every
thing and everybody he was
interested in.
There are no grounds for
such charges with regard to
the American tour. The Unit
ed States is wide open to the
Ike Looks Grim
During Ceremony
For Khrushchev
Jefferson Jail :
Escapees Caught
Madras-flJPD-Four, prisoners
who escaped from the Jeffer
son county jail last week were
back in custody today.
t.Loring Otis Trumbo, 19, was
picked up Sunday by Warm
Springs police while walking
along a road and the other
three escapees, Herbert Wei?
land, 32; Donald Eugene Ma
thena, 21, and Tommy Jake
Jr., alias Pete Mureno, 25,
were picked up by Wasco
county deputies Sunday eve
ning at Soath Junction.
FISHES' BEST FRIEND ' .
Lynford, En gland-OJPB-Fish-ermen
are the fishes, best
friends in this drought-stricfe
en community. They are ex
tracting fish from a lake that
is going dry and releasing
their catch in nearby rivers,
(Continued from Page 1)
Eisenhower removed his
hat as they reached the offi
cial red welcoming carpet.
Khrushchev ' moved slowly
down the official receiving
line, with especially Jiearty
handclasps for the ladies.
Mrs. Khrushchev followed
him. . -
He and the President stood
rigidly at attention as the
bands played the Russian na
tional anthem to the thunder
ous backdrop of the 21-gun
saluate from 75 millimeter
howitzers. The band then
went immediately into the
"Star Spangled Banner" as
Eisenhower stood, with his
right hand' over, hig chest.' -;
Khrushchev remained at at
tention with both hands at
his side through both an
thems. ,
Ike Looks Grim
Eisenhower , looked grim
during ' the welcoming cere
mony and the review. News
men remarked that never had
they - seen Eisenhower with
such a grim look on his face
for so long. -
Eisenhower -..Isaluated the
honor guard commander and
thanked him. ' Khrushchev
then shook hands with the
guard commander. The two
men' went to the reviewing
stand, the President still grim
and unsmiling.
The President put . on his
glasses and took a codv of
his speech from his pocket
and read it.
Th' PrpsifJpnt TwrtimtlarO-wv
emphasized a portion of the
speech in which he said that
the American people did not
seek to interfere in the in
ternal affairs of any other
nation. .'. -
Khrushchev led ' the . atv-
plause for .the President's" re
marks. The' Soviet ? leader
then took off his hat, donned
his spectacles, pulled his own
speech .from his pocket,
smiled at Eisenhower, and be
gan ta read rapidly in Rus
sian.
Tranks for Invitation
"Permit me at this, mo
ment," he began, "on first
setting . foot on " - American
soil, to thank Mr. Eisenhower
for the invitation to visit your
country. ....
Khrushchev thanked Eisen
hower for the "warm wel
come" to America, and as-'
sured the President that an
equally "cordial welcome"
awaits him in Russia when
he returns the visit later
this fall. T
Khrushchev said he had no
doubt that "the splendid sci
entists, engineers and work
ers of the United States who
are engaged in the field of
conquering the cosmos, will
also carry their pennant over
to the moon." .
To Promote Coexistence
, The Soviet Premier said "I
will be glad to talk with
statesmen, representatives of
the business world, intellectu
als, wort ers and farmers, and
to become' familiar with the
life of the industrialists and
enterprising American peo
ple." Khrushchev said his visit
was. intended to .promote
"peaceful co-existence" - a
principle he said "everyone
should be guided .by."
Speaks for World1 Peace
"Soviet Russia," he said,
"wants to live in friendship
with all peoples . . . -the So
viet Union, America and
other countries ' fought well
together against . a common
enemy and broke his back
bone." ;
Khrushchev said "all the
peoples" are profoundly in
terested in "peaceful coexist
ence" . . . "war does not prom
ise anyone any good; peace
is advantageous to all the na
tions. This is the basic prin
ciple which we believe the
statesmen of all countries
should be guided by in order
to realize,, the aspirations of
the people."
Davidson Favors
Splitting Votes
, Portland-flJPD-Oregon Dem
ocratic National Committee
man C. Girard Davidson said
Monday he favored authoriz
ing the splitting of delegate
votes at the Democratic na
tional convention next July
in Los Angeles. -
He said next Wednesday
when the Democratic National
Committee meets in Washing
ton, D. C, he would support
a resolution to that effect.
The proposal, he said,
would give the "state a - 32
man delegation, next year.
Girard said a poll he took of
more than 250 Oregon Dem
ocratic, officials revealed they
were - almost unanimous in
favor of splitting ' delegate
votes. " : ': .
Under the old delegate sys
tem Oregon would have a del
egation of only 16 members.'
Morse, Neuberger
Vote Rights Extension
- Washington (UPD - Sens.
Wayne Morse and Richard
Neuberger; ' Oregon Demo
crats, voted with the majority
Monday" night in the 71-18
roll call : vote by which the
Senate suspended its rules to
permit a two-year extension
of the Civil Rights Commis
sion. ,
GUARDS FLEE HUNGARY
Eisenstadt, Austria (UPD
Austria today was considering
a request for political asylum
from twp Hungarian border
soldiers who fled their Com
munist - dominated ; homeland
Sunday. Auystrian police
identified the refugees as Sit
van Loerencz and Joseph San
dor and said they crossed into
Austria near Nikitsch.
Soviet visitors and everything
within reason has been made
accessible to them.
Only Bird's Eye View ' ,
tl is only due to the normal
security., precautions, the ex
tensive trans-continental itin
erary 1 and .the attempt to
crowd too much within a brief
time that the Khrushchev par
ty will get no more than a
bird's eye view of the United
States. : 4 .
Some Americans have justi
fied the unprecedented invita
tion to Khrushchev on ground
that it would be useful for his
personal education on Ameri
can affairs. It has been said
that the visit: might ' help to
remove some of his possible
misconceptions about Ameri
can power, about the unity of
.the people and the govern
ment, and the ; firmness of
American foreign policy.
But it is by. no means evi
dent "that Khrushchev suffers
from such misconceptions, or,
if he does, that this brief visit
will eliminate them.' On the
contrary, there is evidence
that he is reasonably well
briefed on America.
"I do not have to go to
America to see how strong
and - rich -that country is,"
Khrushchev said recently and
added, "that I know already."
Nixon's Assertion
Draws No Comment
Washington (UPD - The De
fense ; Department won't con
firm nor deny Vice President
Richard M. Nixon's assertion
that the Russians failed at
least three times before achiev
ing their successful moon
strike.
The National Aeronautics
and Space Administration, the
civilian space agency, said it
had no information on any
Russian failures. It pointed
out that such information
would be classified as secret
by the military and that it
would not have access to such
data.
Nixon, as a member of the
President's National Security
Council,, is privyf to secret in
telligence - data, gathered on
Russia by U.S.l agents.. His
statement ; presumably was
based on such intelligence re
ports. " . ; v-
Six-Day College ;
Classes Predicted
Portland filPD ' , Chancellor
John Richards of the Oregon
system of higher, education
believes that Saturday classes
will be the rule rathe than
the exception in years to
come. . r ,- .' - - . . '
' Richards made the remark
at a meeting of the Board of
Higher Education here Mon
day. Dr. O. Meredith Wilson,
president of the University of
Oregon, said he was "con
cerned that the nature of our
society will make Saturday
unacceptable."
Other school oficials said
both students and parents
seemed to be against a steady
six-day college iweek.
Ernest Borgnine
To Marry Actress . .
Los Angeles -(UPD- Mexican
actress Katy Jurado, 33j and
Academy Award, winning ac
tor Ernest Borgnine . an
nounced Monday they plan to
be married at the end of this
month or early in October.
0 'TtoisAcriuefMitf trhatm
of the State of Oregam
the formation of a new
' home owned Orcgcn
legal reserve insurance) ccccny
INSURANCE COMPANY!$RK: A offers t
-an-mvestineQtj.'a: umit mumper c
IK-:.'
ii mi iwimmi Wllistssjwx Jfilffl f" "Win ' ttmtmmmmmLimXjr
SSssasBs
MAIL TRIBUNE, Medferd, Or.
Tuesday, Sept. 15, 1959
1 "?
if r V-
X ',1
MOMENTOUS OCCASION President Eisenhower, left,
greeted Russian Premier Nikita Khrushchev today on the
latter's "arrival for a 13-day tour of the United States. The
two world figures have scheduled conferences later in the
week at Eisenhower's Camp David retreat. .
250 Attend Dinner
To Kick-Off United
Medford Crusade
A trrnnn of some 250 United
Medford Crusade personnel,
board memDers ana memoer
asencv reDresentatives heard
Dr, Daniel H. Labby of the
University of Oregon medical
school ' speak on the impor
tance of united giving in total
health research- at a kick-off
dinner last night of the UMC.
I Dr. Labby, who is professor
nf medicine at .the school, told
how the quarter of a million
dollars, of iwhich UMC con
tributes $3,000, is used m the
various fields of medical re
search.
Hp mentioned heart dis-
pasps cancer, mental health
as well as many others. Some
of the newer fields and opera
tions he explained where orig
inal research was conducted
at the state school includes
the process whereby materials
may be injected into the
blood stream so it may be
x-rayed:
Heart Pump
The 'research nroeram also
aided in the development of
the heart pump," 80 operations
nave oeen conauciea mere
witii its use he said. Substi
tute tissue and blood vessel
banks were also listed by Dr.
Dr. Labby among the many
research fields . in wmcn xne
Oreaoh M e d i c a 1 Researcn
group participates;: :'2?s-':-:- 'i
' Mi ' j .. - .. 1 1 ! AL. A.
- rne aocior1 expiamea xnai
nrivate funds were imoortant
for the research group since
money from this source means
expediency esoeciallv in the
purchasing of e q u i p m en t
whieh otherwise would be de
laved while ordering went
through state, -channels. He
added that the men who ad
minister the fund do not get
paid for their work. -
The Oregon Medical Re
search, which was originally!
started by one person's con
tributions, has now grown to
where people can give wisely
and usefully to a medical re
search program. He stressed
that the private 1 individual
may give unlabeled contribu
tions in the medical research
field that may be used when
the need arises.
One of 26 Agencies
The Oregon Medical Re
search group is one of 26 agen
cies that' will benefit' from
$138,782 total UMC this year.
Delbert T. Landing, campaign
chairman, mentioned that this
year's total goal was the larg
est yet, but added that Med
ford had a record to be proud
of-six winning . campaigns-a
record unequalled in the state.
': Landing stressed that the
record would be improved on
this year and that the city
would try to keep up with
thm onmmunitv's needs. He be
lieved that each man and wom
an whn is working with him
will succeed, as the people
are proud of Bedford ana win
continue to suDDort the UMC.
The chairman stressed that
the campaign goal this year
is the minimum need for the
26 agencies. Workers can not
do the job of selling, he saia,
unless they are sold on the
fact that the project is worth
while. Pledge Best Efforts
: There is no room for those
who are. half hearted, he con
tinued, they must face up to
I
I Oregon Underwriters, Inc.
' P. O. Box 151, Salem, Oregon
I Gentfemen:
i
Please send me a cop; of the Insnraace Company af America : g
I. . prospectus. 1 understand 1 am wider no ooegation.
I NAME.
1
ADDRESS.
CITY.
JSTATE.
I.........., J
OWN STOCK IN OREGON'S NEW .COMPANY
Stock Rally
New York - (UPD - Stocks
suffered a sharp sinking spell
in the early hours of dealings
today and then rallied sharp
ly from their lows.
: The rally sharply' reduced
losses in many key issues and
sent some early losers into
higher ground..
Total Centennial
Attendance 1 00,497
Portland -UPD-Attendane
at the Oregon. Centennial
Monday was 4,373, bringing
the total for 97 days to 1,300,-497.
a hard job and pledge then
best efforts to help meet the
maximum needs of. Medford.
; Kenneth F. McDonald, as
sistant campaign ' chairman,
spoke of the campaign incen
tives which were necessary to
put across the UMC. Among
those mentioned were compe
tition, pride in the commumty
and , especially personal con
tact.: '.:
He concluded that a success
ful campaign depends on you,
the individual.
Richard H. Travis, vice pres
ident of UMC, presided at the
event held at the YMCA.
Among those introduced dur
ing the evening were mem
bers of the board of directors,
representatives of member
agencies, division chairmen,
and their workers.
: Theme of the decorations
made by Mrs. Scott Davis as
sisted by the Girl Scouts was
"we're, aiming higher" which
featured paper rockets. Land
ing was presented a space hel
met for his -trip "into outer
space." Colored gladiolus dec
orated the tables..
The Rev. John O. Reynolds,
pastor of Westminster Presby
terian church, gave the invo
cation and benediction. Organ
music during the dinner, was
played by John H. Lusk. -
v'Murray ' S.-4 Gardner and
Murrey A. Dumas were in
charge - of dinner - arrange
ments. - z
Russian People Said Wear J
Hysteria as (hrtishebev Leaves
.. . Moscow (UPD Soviet Pre
mier Nikita. Khrushchev, in
the words of an old Soviet
saying, was carrying a full
suitcase when he left today
for Washington.
Diplomats here already
were calling the trip 'a "vic
tory v o y a g e" marking
Khrushchev's success in get
ting the longed-for talks with
President Eisenhower and the
Russian moon strike.
The Russian people were so
sure the trip would end the
cold wa. that their excite
ment. and almost passionate
hopes reached near hysteria
when he left at 12:01 a.m.
E.D.T.
Trip Means Peace
Russian newspapers have
warned that the trip was only
a beginning but to Russians
it meant peace.
A Soviet commentator, de
scribing the departure scene,
echoed this when he said over
Moscow Radio:
"There's been some specu
lation what the premier . is
taking with him to. America.
He's taking a message; what
it is m words I do not-know
but it boils down to this: His
message to Eisenhower and
the American people will be,
no matter how it is worded,
let us have peace and let us
be friends."
The actual Khrushchev de
parture was broadcast by
Moscow Radio in both Eng
lish and Russian a fairly
rare occurrence. . Onlookers
were at the airport nearly
two hours, before Khrushchev
arrived. i
The premier found the dip
lomatic corps waiting when
he arrived. He walked down
the line of diplomats and
shook hands with each one.
A little girl handed him a big
bouquet o ' flowers.
When he came to a group
of organized workers, he
waved both hands over his
head and the group members
applauded loudly. He chatted
with members of the Presidi
um, then with a wave of the
flowers, boarded the plane.
. Khrushchev wore a light
grey coat, a light grey felt
hat, i brown tie and brown
shoes. He had a cream colored
shirt on. Just before he board
ed the plane, a workej ran
from the crowd and kissed,
him on both cheeks; The pre
miere appeared quite moved.
Americans present at the
departure included acting
Ambassador Edward Freer
and Rep. Victor Anf uso (D
N.Y.). Each shooks hands and
said a few words ' of fare
well to the premier.
For College or High School
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Congratulations T
Russell Uhrine, 60 Summit Avenue
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FINAL WINNER in the MAIL TRIBUNE'S
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Another thrifty way we work to keep phone service a good value
I P
1 - '' A
How we give telephone scrap a new lease on life
You might think the tangle of phone wire and the hunks of
cable on this lift truck are so much junk. Actually, they're
as valuable as the leftover piece of roast in your refrigera
tor. - ' ' ' ' ; " "
For every week here in the Pacific West, we collect box
cars full of odds and ends that are rich in lead and copper.
They're skillfully melted down, reclaimed and turned into
new wire and cable to carry your calls again. Other pieces
of phone equipment, after long use, are often salvaged
intact. By careful reconditioning, we give them years of i
extra life.
Nothing useful is wasted in the telephone business. And ;
it is economy like this that helps us give you the most value
for your telephone dollar. : - - - . "
. The men and women of
Working together to serve you better...
Pacif ic Telephone
' in Medford ,
uhN WeailirN. UitUU it.. Jrrim 2-.101