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' Volvo was introduced recently in this coun- 85 horsepower, and is 175.2 inches over-all
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Back Stairs: Reporters in Operation
By MERRIMAN SMITH
UPI Whii House Reporter
Washington-fllPB-Backstairs
at the White House:
The staff of President Ei
senhower is well aware that
during his forthcoming 20,000
mile trip to Asia and other
points, some areas of the
world will be exposed for the
first time to one of the truly
unusual aspects of democracy,
American style, in operation'
the White House reporters
and photographers.
These men and women are
specialists in their work and
they do not always endear
themselves to people in
strange lands who simply can
not understand why a world
leader of presidential stature
would suffer himself to be
questioned in public by com
moners. Eisenhower held an open
press conference in Bonn,
Germany, last August and the
German reporters were high
ly reluctant to ask questions,
even after the President stop
ped in the middle of the con
ference and invited the Ger
mans to speak up. Only two
or three of them did so, and
then quite uneasily.
On the forthcoming trip,
Eisenhower may be moving so
rapidly as to rule out press
conferences along the way.
He'll have more time in India
than in any other place, but
there is as yet no indication
of a press conference in New
Delhi.
The people of Asia India,
Pakistan and Afghanistan
may find it hard to under
stand when the Washington
reporters who work with press
secretary Jim Hagerty day in
and day out question him
rather penetratingly. In Lon
don last September, the Brit
ish reporters "some of them,
at any rate commented in
print on the cheek of the
the THERMADOR A TWINS
I HEAT YOUR7 Ar Pl WN1
COLO WALLS. 1 HEAT COLD FLOORS
, rlKSTAND KttPHlS
( I H EAT fROM PI LING
UPONTWECEILINS!
American reporters in ad
dressing Hagerty to his face
as Jim."
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Hagerty and a group of
White House staff members
are over in the Mediterranean
area today, making a planning
visit at every stop to be cover
ed by the President on his
trip. In ever country visited
thus far by - the President,
Hagerty always has seen to it
that at least one carload of
reporters travels within two
or three car lengths of the
President's limousine, par
ticularly in processions.
In this way, the reporters
in the "pool" car can hear
and see crowd reaction to the
President. Later they report
to their colleagues who must
proceed in other vehicles
nearer the rear of the motor
cade.
The, British reporters last
summer were utterly, astonish
ed by this arrangement. Brit
ish officialdom from the
Crown on down has a haughty
attitude toward most news
men and will not permit these
men to clutter up their public
appearances. ' French official
felt much the same way last
summer until they saw the
American system in operation.
The British and French re
porters, loved the idea.
Even in the United States,
many average American citi
zens take their daily news
papers for granted. They want
their news fresh, accurate and
up-to-date. But as spectators,
thev freauentlv have difficul
ty in understanding why a
Washington reporter races, to
a telephone to transmit some
thing the President said or
did.
The loud American cry for
teleDhones and tele graph
wires will ring out from Rome
to New Delhi next month and
invariably, the local residents
will wonder why the crazy
Americans are in such a hurry-All
across America, mil
lions of citizens will know
within minutes by newspaper,
radio or television, what the
President saw, what he, said
and what he did. And they'll
accent it as a matter of course.
The news from Afghanistan
might be a mite slow in get
ting out, however. There the
Ions distance . telephone to
London operates only on Tues
day, Thursday and Saturday,
and Eisenhower will be there
on a Wednesday.
GOLD HILL
Fund Drive Reviewed
By MRS. CLYDE KELL
Gold Hill Mrs. Ogden Kel
logg, president of the Gold
Hill Parent-Teacher associa
tion, and her committee listed
two -of many ways that $26
raised by Gold Hill youngsters
for the annual United Nations
International Children's
Emergency. Fund . will help
towards providing nutritional
and medical programs, aided
by the fund.
- She said that 55 million
underprivileged mothers and
children in more than 100
countries are receiving aid
from UNICEF.
Mrs. Kellogg reported that
each cent means five glasses
of milk; each five cents means
penicillin to free a child of
yaws, a disfiguring tropical
disease. '.Based on these fig
ures, the $26 raised by -local
children on Halloween will
either buy 13,000 glasses of
milk, for hungry children in
various countries of the
world; or enough penicillin to
free 520 children of yaws.
This was the second year
that the PTA had sponsored
UNICEF in this area. The
project originated nine years
ago, when a group of young
sters in one Sunday school
decided to promote a project
at Halloween to share with
less fortunate children, in-
st' d of asking for the usual
handout. Officials reported
that in some countries of the
world, children had never
tasted milk until they re
ceived aid from UNICEF.
Out of town chairman and
children of the various sec
tions of this community, who
participated in the coin col
lection project on Halloween
include Mrs. Lester Wakeman,
Kanes Creek rd.; Billy Shoe
maker, Darlene Shoemaker,
Carol Rosencrans, Susan Ros-
encrans, Leslie Wakeman,
Steven Wakeman, and David
Johnson; Mrs. James Arnold,
Lampman rd.; Janice Czmow-
skie, Joan Czmowskie, Jim
Arnold, Donald Arnold, "and
Joe Alcense; Mrs. James Cow
ard, Galls Creek rd., Johnny
Morris, Buddy Eckers, and
Danny Estramado; Mrs. Ar
thur Boye, Highway 99 north,
Bobby Boye, and Patty Boye;
Mrs. Leonard Andrews, Up
per river rd., Linda Hilkey,
Joanne Hilkey, and Char-
maine Doherty; Mrs. Thel-
bert Wright, Sardine Creek
rd., Melinda Fluck, Robbin
Fluck, Tommy Kellogg, Dan-
nv Kelloe-e. Cindv Kelloee.
Marlene Wright, Sharon
Wright, Beverly Wright,
Dickie Wright, Douglas Mc
Mahan, Steven McMahan, and
Jeff McMahan.
Mrs. Kenneth Fluck and
Ogden Kellogg Jr., assisted
with the distribution and col
lection of the containers used
for the project here.
The Intermediate Metho
dist Youth Fellowship of the
Gold Hill Community Meth
odist church cooperated with
the UNICEF coin collection,
assisting the PTA as one of
its community service proj
ects. Mrs. Kermit Bickle, lead
er1 of the youth group, was
chairman for members of
MYF and youngsters residing
within the city limits who
participated in the event.
A party was provided by
the MYF for youngsters when
they returned to the church
with containers. Attending
were Bobby Allison, Donald
Molloy and his houseguest,
Charles Loofborrow, of Gold
Beach, Randy Turner, Bobby
Turner, Mike Drake, Shirley
Kell, Billy . Jones, Marie
Jones, Julie Stanton, Nancy
Meister, Wayne Zander, Dar
rell Keiger and Sherman
Keiger. Assisting Mrs. Bickle,
were Mrs. Sam Jones, Mrs.
Lawrence Smith,' and Mrs.
Clyde Kell. Members of the
Woman's .Society of the
church furnished cookies.
A number of occasions
marked the observance of
Halloween in this area. .
A masquerade party, honor
ing teachers of the Hanby and
Patrick Elementary schools
here and Crater High school,
Central Point, was held in the
Odd Fellows hall. Seventy
five atended. Mrs. Daniel
Stewart, general chairman,
was mistress of ceremonies.
Mrs. John Bruce played the
piano for the grand march as
contestants were judgecL
Prizes -were awarded, for the
best costumes. Judges were H.
D. Force, Ferd Jones and Mrs.
Floyd Taylor.
Judged best couple were
Mr." and Mrs. Roy Cameron
for their gay 90s costumes;
best woman, Mrs. Paul Mol
loy, attired as woman from
Mars; funniest, Mrs. Donald
Morrow, as a fat man; most
original, Mrs. Jerry Herring
ton, as Sherlock Holmes, and
Mrs. William Gossman, as
Mr. . Watson; miscellaneous,
Mrs. Ogden Kellogg, as a
school girl. . ,
Teachers presented a skit,
and other skits were given by
some of the sponsoring
groups, Amethyst Rebekah
Friendship club, Lion's club,
Past Noble Grands club, Am
ethyst Rebekah lodge, and
Grange.
Special music was fur
nished by the trio of the Gold
Hill Community Methodist
church, Mrs. Paul Molloy,
Mrs. C. Norman Gail, Mrs,
Roy Eskew with Mrs. John
Bruce as pianist. This group
represented the health unit
Other sponsoring . groups
are the Garden club, PTA and
Odd Fellows.
Pupils of the Hanby and
Patrick schools held their
masquerade costume parade
in the Hanby gymnasium,
Oct. 30, and returned to class
rooms where Halloween par
ties were held. Refreshments
were arranged by room moth
ers.
The Halloween party for
sixth graders and thair par
ents was given Oct. 30. It was
supervised by both teachers
of that class, Allen Hill and
Mrs. Mildred Black. Mothers
in charge of refreshments
were Mrs. Charles Rosen
crans, Mrs. Rolland Rosen
crans, Mrs. James Fisher, Mrs.
Robbins, and Mrs. Clyde
Kell.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hixson
were hosts for a "neighbor
hood weiner roast" at their
home on the Old Stage rd.
Halloween. The annual event
is to encourage children to
remain in their own neighbor
hood.
Gathering this year, some in
costumes, were Mr. and Mrs.
Jess Flenner and children,
Murl, Kenneth, Dennis and
Leanne Flenner; Mary, Susie,
Eva, and Marie Elbert; Mr.
and Mrs. William Brewster
We Reserve f fie Right To Limit
Campbell's Meat Base Soups
's Vegt. (Base Soups
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m;(o)(o)
U.S. No. 1 RUSSETT
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and sons; Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Vail and sons, Douglas, Walt
er and Dennis, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Schmidt, and Gregg;
Mr. ,and Mrs., James Cornutt,
and children, Susan, Dennis
and Teddy; Barbara and Nor
man Schatz, Barbara Beck;
and Judy Post, of Galls Creek
rd.; Marilyn, David, and Lor
raine Hixson. -;
Others who usually attend
who were unable to this year
were Mr. and, Mrs. Leonard
Elbert, who were chaperones
at St. Mary's homecoming in
Medford - that evening, " their
youngsters who accompanied
them, Kathy, Geraldine and
Kevin Elbert, and Mark
Schmidt, attended a church
party in Medford.
EDITORIAL WRITER DIES
New York - (DPI) - Robert
Aura Smith, 60, an editorial
writer for the New York
Times and author of several
books on foreign affairs, was
found dead Wednesday.
Memphis, Tenn. -(DPI- Mem
phis Zoo keepers stopped
work Thursday claiming the
animals were better fed than
they were..;
Friday. Nov. 13. 1959
MAIL TRIBUNE Medfortf, Or.
Alexander the Great, King
of Macedon, received some of
his education from the Greek
philosopher, Aristotle.
SLOW DOWN AND LIVE
Hartford, Conn. -(DPD- John
W. Quick was acquitted on a
speeding charge.
HURRY UK
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