Soviet Premier
Overplayed Hand
Reporter
Fditor i iioier upi sut Drp.rt-,
r;r'lh,rVoTr;5nt.o"rtP,?m?.;
Nikiu Khrinhrhtvi lour of ina
vniird state ,s",l,mD";,,;5"
trndrd Klirunrhev'f conl.r-
prrfnrniuic In th. fellswlni -is-
patch.
By STEWAHT HENSLEY
Paris tt.Pl) Soviet Premier
Nikita Khrushchev overplayed
his hand in his attacks on
President Eisenhower and the
United States.
He tried so hard to drag
the U2 plane incident into
every answer at his turbulent
news conference Wednesday
that he destroyed the effect of
righteous anger he probably
was trying to create.
At times, he appeared inco
herent while shouting down
booing and jerring correspon
dents. The performance was not
even close to his best in the
United States. Maybe it was
the tension in the wake of the
summit failure, or the grim
figure of Soviet Defense Min
ister Marshal Rodion Malinov
sky sitting with a stony glare
at Khrushchev's elbow.
Acting Pace Off
Khrushchev gained a repu
tation in Hollywood during
his slop there last Sepetmber
as a rather competent ham,
but this time his pace was off.
He probably didn't make
any new friends during the
conference, and he almost
certainly lost some.
Khrushchev's reference to
West German Chancellor Kon-
rad Adenauer' supporter! at
;"bastards" did not improve
"what Madison ave. would call
hli "image" as a responsible
statesman.
His crack that neither Br.
lish Prime Minister Harold
Macmillan nor French Presi
dent Charlea de Gaulle had
the will power to stand up
against Elsenhower on the
U2 incident did not help
Russia's cause on either side
of the channel.
Hate America Campaign
But he concentrated his at
tacks on the United States,
with such vehemence that
diplomats saw the resumption
of a Kremlin "hate America"
'campaign along CommunLst
Chinese lines.
They said he let It be known,
either directly or by firm Im
plication, that:
-He has no intention of re
Ktiming negotiation! with the
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6RIIN
ITAMPS
ANDERS'
PHOTO
SHOP.
232 E. Main
Says
United States lor the time
being, and cm wait for the
type of American preident
with whom he thinks he can
.,,,,.-
Any possible new incident
would be used as an excuse to
hit back against the United
Slates and its allies with bases
close to the Soviet frontiers.
Gromyko Plans
To Take Plane
Incident To UN
United Nations, N.Y.-1TI-Diplomatic
quarters expect
Soviet Foreign Minister An
drei A. Gromyko to go before
the United Nations Security
Council personally, possibly
Monday, to demand a halt to
United Slates spy flights. I
Gromyko, in an unusual ac-i
tion, Wednesday night de
manded by cablegram from
Paris an urgent meeting of
the 11-nation body to halt "the
unheard-of, provocative action
of the United States" in send
ing U2 planes over the Soviet
Union.
Discussion Walcomed
In Washington, administra
tion officials said Wednesday
night the United States would
welcome full discussion of the
U2 incident. They said they
had been expecting the Soviet
move for some time.
No date was set immediate
ly for the council session. It
was expected to produce a
sequel to Monday's summit
meeting which was wrecked
by Soviet Premier Nikita S.
Khrushchev's demand that
President Elsenhower apolo
gize for the May Day U2
flight and punish all concern
ed with it.
U.S. Ambassador Henry
Cabot Lodge, who promised
that the United States would
offer proposals "at the proper
time" to guard against sur
prise attack, planned to confer
with Eisenhower and other
top officials in Washington
this week end.
X15 Reaches
Highest Altitude
Edwardi AFB, Calif. - IUPD -Maj.
Bob White flew th
rocket powered XI 5 to its
highest altitude yet today
when the plane flashed over
a 110-mile run at 107,000 feet.
The highest flights prior to
today were at 85,000 by Scott
Crossfield and Joe Walker,
Today's was well below the
altitude record of more than
120,000 feet, but the X1B is
designed to fly at 100 miles
above the earth.
During today's 11 -minute
flight from Silver Lake to
Rogers Dry Lake, the plane
flew at about 1,400 miles an
hour.
Minimum Wage
Meeting Called Off
Portland-IDPli-A State Wage
and Hour Commission meet
ing called to consider raising
the 70-ccnt minimum hourly
wage for women in Oregon
ended Wednesday because of
lack of information.
Board members adjourned
after calling for a thorough
study of living costs encoun
tcrd by single women in all
areas of the state.
Labor Commissioner Nor
man Nilscn said the commis
sion would meet when the
study was completed. He esti
mated some 24.500 women em
ployed in retail trades would
be affuctcd by the decision.
Norstad To Return
To Paris Quarters
Munich, Germany - ll'PO -NATO
Commander Gen. Lati
ns Norstad, who was strick
en with a mild heart attack
11 days ago. will return to
his Paris headquarters in
about a week, an aide said
today.
The aide said Norstad "is
coming along beautifully" and
that no outside specialists had
been brought In to attend him.
Temperatures Drop
To 29! i Degrees
Temperatures dipped to
29' riegrers early this morn
ing causing orchardisls to
start orchard heating about
2:30 o'clock it was reported
today.
The Modoc orchards on
South Stage rd. reported heat
ing for about three hours in
their orchard with heating
also reported in neighboring
orchards of Klamath and
Bear Creek. Nye and Nannies
orchards also reported hral-
1 ing this morning.
MedfordTribune
Rogue Valley Edition
Summit Collapse
Expected To Help
Nixon's Campaign
Washington lUPti A num
ber of Republican state chair
men believe th summit con
ference collapse will help
rather than hinder Vice Pres
ident Richard M. Nixon'
quest for the Whit House.
They said th vie president
is th kind of tough negotia
tor Americans want to repre
sent them in dealing with
Russia.
A decisive majority of the
state parly leaders replying to
a poll by United Press Inter
national said New York Gov.
Nelson A. Rockefeller must be
counted out of the 1960 GOP
presidential picture.
The chairmen, and a few
Republican national commit
Stock Prices Soar
Higher for Seventh
Straight Session
New York - ItlPl) - Stock!
kept their rally alive today,
with prices moving higher for
the seventh consecutive ses
sion. Aircraft and other defense
issues - popular during the
summit crisis - lost much of
their snap in today's dealings.
Trading dwindled from Wed
nesday which was the heav
iest since Oct. 17, 1968.
Buying was heavy In such
recently neglected groups aa
the oils, vending machines
and drugs. Steels were mix
ed with Youngstown down
nearly a point and Bethlehem
and U.S. Steel up by fractions.
The aircraft! finned. Lock
heed, North American Avi
ation, and McDonnell Air
craft tacked on small gains.
Bendix eased.
DOW-JONES AVERAGES
New York-CPD-Dow-Jonot
stock averages: 30 indus
trials 624.(8. up 1.(8; 20
railroads 142.72. up 2.08:
IS utilities 88.92. off 0.23,
and 65 stocks 205.78. up
0.82. S a 1 s today war
about 3,700,000 shares
compared with 8,240.000
shares Wednesday.
Todav'a nrieea on aoloctad etocka:
Alliod Chemical SIM,
Alum Co. Am -....... 90
American Can 3flfc
American Molora . ..... M 2.V
A T J. T HI 3.
Anaconda Copper .. - 31
Amico 8tae) .
03
Htndix Aviation .
61
473,
30 'i
28J,
4';
43i
44',
21 '
81'.
atsu
112
Bethlehem Steel
Boeing Air
caterpillar corp. .....
Chrysler Corp
Continental
cai
Crown Zellerbaoh
Curtlss Wright
Dow Chemical
Du Pont
Knstman Kodak .
Firestone 3fl
General Electric 0i
General Fonda US'
General Motors 4fPf
Georgia Pacific 511 1 4
Graham Paiga 2ls
Greyhound 22
Gulf Oil 29',
llomestake Mining 37 s,
Idaho Power 51s,
I. B M 473
Int. PaDer - 99
Johns Jtanvllle .: .in'.
Kaier ina 11
Kaly 4'a
Kennecott Copper 7fls
Lockheed Aircraft 23 ,
Montana Power Co .... 27
Montgomery Ward -Ifl'j
Nat'l BlaruM SO 'a
New York Central . 34
I'ao Gua It F.lec 0i
Penney. J. C 123
Perm RR 13 i
Radio Corporation 7S1,
Richfield Oil 7S'
Safeway 38
Sears M'a
Tickets Available
For Newell Talk
A limited number of tickets
for the St. Mary's High school
sports award dinner have
been placed on public sale.
Pete Newell, head basket
ball coach at University of
California, will be speaker at
the dinner at 7 p.m. Tuesday,
May 24, at Konie Valley
Country club.
The school reported that
about 150 tickets ar on sale
and can he purchased at Bark
er s Men's store or Lamport's
Sporting Goods store.
WCA Hearing Slated
June 1 1 of Baker
Washington -IVN- The Civil
Aeronautics Board said today
a hearing would be held June
1 In Baker, Ore., on renewal
of West Coast Airlines Serv
ice to points In Oregon, Wash
ington and Idaho. A hearing
will be hrld June R in Seattle.
Examiner T L. Wrenn will
preside.
THE TALKER
Montgomery, Ala.-UPP-The
City-County Personnel Board
In fiv-hour hearing ruled
Wcdnnsday that a Recreation
Department supervisor was
not Justified In firing Evelyn
Cooner because "her everlast
ing talking takes usj most of
bar woraunt tuM."
Page 2
teemen, were asked for their
reaction to a statement by
New York party chairman L.
Judson Morhouse that Rock
efeller "should not be ruled
out of consideration for the
presidency."
Of the 25 states answering, 1
GOP leaders in 13 said flatly,
that Rockefeller had no
chance. Five said he should I
not be counted out and seven '
straddled the issue. But many
of these left no doubt they felt
the Rockefeller cause was al
most lost for I960.
Ohio Chairman Ray C.
Blits said Rockefeller was
"such an outside possibility"
it almost rules him out. "It ,
would take a catastrophe" to
knock out Nixon, he said.
Shell Oil
.. 32'i
. 37 'i
.. 45'i
. 19Ji
- 41i
.. 36',
.. 41 l
.. 8.
.. 691,
ion
15
.. 2s
.. 14',
.. 34 "4
133',
- 20
.. 38'i
.. 31 "i
.. sn'l
.. 82',
..10
Nocony Mobil Oil
Southern Co
Southern Pacific
Standard California .
Standard Indiana .....
Standard N.J
Sun Mlnea
Texaa Co
Texas Gulf Sulfur
Tex Pac Land Trust .
Transamerina . . .,
Trans World Air
Tri-Continental
Union Carbide .
Union Pacific
United Aircraft .
United Air Linea .
U. S. Rubber
U. S. Steel
Youngstown S & T ...
Bids Opened for
School Furniture
Ashland - Bids from 11
firms on furnishings for Ash
land's new junior high school
were opened by School Super
intendent Stanley Jobe yester
day, but contract! are not ex
pected to be awarded for at
least two weeks.
Bids are on virtually all
furniture needed at the school
including desks, chairs, tables,
file cabinets and other office
furnishings, but no one firm,
Jobe said, submitted bids on
all of the 42 items. He added
that contracts probably would
be split among two or more
firms.
The superintendent is
scheduled to visit Portland.
probably next week, to look
over equipment offered by
some of the bidders.
The next school board meet
ing is scheduled June 13, but
Jobe said a special meeting
might be called before that
date to award contracts.
Candidate Passes
Through Medford
R. Imre (Billie) Conn, can
didate for the Democratic
nomination for the U.S. sen
ale, was a Medford visitor
briefly Wednesday. He was
en route from Klamath Falls
to Boseburg, and had no pub
lic appearances scheduled
here.
Conn, a native of Roscburg,
is a "conservative" in out
look, advocating "a balanced
budget through efficiency and
tax reduction," and is gen
erally against foreign aid, ex
cept In cases where food is
needed. "You can't buy
friends," he said.
The candidate is one of six
seeking the Democratic nomi
nation for the long term In the
Senate beginning next Jan
uary. He lives in Lake Grove,
Ore., is a 41st Division World
War II veteran, and has lived
in Australia and California
prior to returning to Oregon
recently.
Cemefry Clean Up
Set in Jacksonville
Jacksonville Commission'
ers of the Jacksonville ceme
tery ar inviting interested
persons in th area to clean
th graves of th cemetery
during the coming week ends
prior to Memorial Day.
Those who plan to work at
the cemetery are asked to pile
the debris near one of the
many roadways so it ran be
picked up for hauling. The
commissioners also request
that those bringing flowers
Memorial day place them in
paper cartons, not glass or
metal containers, to facilitate
keeping the cemetery clean.
Portland - lUPti - Th State
Board of Health plana to "get
tough" with programs involV'
ing spending of tax funds.
Corl Gables. Fln.-flTP-Mrs
Joseph Audrey Wurdemann
Auslander, 48. who won the
Pulitier prlre for poetry In
ISJS, died Wtoty.
Nixon Says
Quietly Ousted From Country; Other
Buffalo, N.Y. - HiTl - Vic
President Richard M. Nixon
said Wednesday night that on
of two .Russian diplomats
caught spying in Massachu
setts last September during
Soviet Premier Nikita Khru
shchev's visit had been quiet
ly ousted from the United
States but that the other was
siill her under surveillance.
Nixon refused to disclose
the nature of the espionage,
other than to say the two So
viet diplomats had been at
tached to the United Nations
and were caught whil try
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One of Russians Caught
ing to obtain "highly classi
fied" information from an
American citizen in Spring
field, Mass. He said the Amer
ican, who was not identified,
was not involved in the con
spiracy and thus wa not ar
rested. Th vice president, who
made the disclosure during a
political swing through upper
New York state, said the
latest Soviet espionage case
was not publicized at the time
because it occurred
duringi
Khrushchev's
country.
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25 Suth Rivrsii
Hi said he was revealing
it now to contrast this coun
try's quiet handling of the
case with the manner in
which Khrushchev used the
American spy plane incident
BARELY ACO'JITTED
Las Vegas, Nev. il:PD Rex
Peacock, 24, was acquitted of
charges of walking around his
house trailer nude when
Judge A. J. Henderson told
the jury Wednesday: "I don't
think it's unlawful. I was in
the nude myself the other
morning when
I let the cat
in.
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PARKING
IN REAI Of
Spying in United States
Still Under Surveillance
for propaganda purposes,
which led to the swift diso-l
VOTI FOR
CHESTER L. RAPP
"Ch.t"
Republican Cane'ia'att for
Treasurer of Jackton County
Chat Plenaei to the Panel
of Jackson County:
VIGOR AISOLUTE INTEGRITY
FULL TIME ATTENTION TO THE OFFICE
Chet Rapp for Treasurer Committee. Jo
McCallister, Chairman. 3259 Bellinger
Lane, Medford, Oregon. iPd. Pol. Adv.)
STOai
Phone SP 2-6217
lution of th Pari! summit
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