WEDNESrAY, J'JNF 8. 138
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, ORE.
16
Pedestrian Hurt
When Struck by
Station Wagon
A young pedestrian was In
jured on the Tiller-Trail high
way Monday when a station
wagon struck him, state po-
, lief, said.
Saered Heart hospital at
, tendants said the boy is in
good condition while being
treated for a broken leg.
State police said the boy,
Bruce Stewart, 13, Shady
Cove, was walking with five
other youths along the high
way near a curve.
The driver, James Collins
Hayes, 47, of 217 South Modoc
ave., Medford, swerved into
the other lane to avoid hit
ting the youths when the
Stewart boy ran In front of
me car. Aimougn ne applied
his brakes he was unable to
avoid him, the driver told
police.
Two Injured
Two persons were injured
in a one-car accident Monday
as their car struck a corner
of the Birdseye creek bridge
near Gold Hill, state police
(aid.,;
Delores Caroline Patterson,
35, of Gladstone, Ore., was re
ported in fair condition at
Crater Osteopathic hospital
while being treated with mul
tiples bruises. Her husband,
Nicnoias Miuara rauerson,
also 35, same address, and
driver of the car, was treated
anjt; released, hospital atten
dant said.
State police said Patterson
attempted to pass a south
bound truck on a curve, saw
a northbound car approaching
end cut back into his proper
Jane;- then the car left the
highway traveled along the
choulder of the road and hit
the bridge.
h 1
H V
RAT GETS HIDE Al Knight, 17, a high school student at
Winter Haven, Fla., checks a small white rat that he said
he used as a passenger in a four foot, eight inch rocket he
blasted to an altitude of 27,500 feet. The rocket hobbyist
said the two stage solid fuel rocket was fitted with para
chutes and that he recovered both stages and the rat alive
and well after the flight. Knight said he kept his test a
secret because he feared authorities might stop him.
(UPI Telephoto)
Averell Harriman
Soviet Heads Eye Domination;
People Interested in Selves
EVERY WEEK 10,000 PEOPLE
BOUNCE ON ITS SEATS, HONK
ITS HORN, KICK ITS TIRES,
SLAM ITS DOORS, SHOP ACROSS
THE STREETAND THEN RETURN
T0 BUY THIS CAR!
Killtnr'i note! Thli Is mother
of three excerpti from the book,
"Peace with Russia?", by former
New York Gov. Averell Harriman,
who served as ambassador to the
Soviet Union from 1943 to 1946
and recently completed a tour of
the country.
By AVERELL HARRIMAN
(Distributed by uri)
The single most vital ques
tion anyone examining So
viet policy must ask is:
Do the Soviet leaders still
consider their first objective
world revolution and their
primary task today to make
the Soviet Union a bastion
from which to launch their
assault on the non-Communist
world, or are they beginning
to modify their global am
bitions and hand their ener
gies to building a Russia for
the Russians in which the
Soviet citizens can enjoy the
high standards of living
which their skills and re
sources entitle them to?
When I was in the Soviet
Union as American ambassa
dor in 1946 much of the So
viet Union from its western
frontiers to Stalingrad 1,500
miles to the east lay largely
in ruins.
Fields Barren
Its fields were scorched and
barren. Its villages had in
many cases been burned to
the ground. Those factories
which had not been evacu
ated to the Urals had been
destroyed. But now with their
remarkable energy the Rus
sian people were once more
cultivating the wheat-bearing
steppes; they had rebuilt the
villages and reconstructed industry.
Since my departure I had
followed the reports that So
viet economic strength had
far surpassed the pre-war
levels and that the standard
of living of the people was
higher than It had been since
the Revolution. The sputnik
had demonstrated the genius
of the scientists and the skill
of its engineers. Perhaps, as
some Americans had suggest
ed, all these accomplishments
had cooled the ardor of the
Kremlin leaders for world
revolution. Perhaps at last
there was a tendency to
develop the Russian economy
for the benefit of the Rus
sian people rather than to
give first priority to build
ing a powerful base for world
Communism.
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Falcon is having the best
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sold since introduction . . . going
at the record rate of 10,000 every
week. What makes Falcon the
world's most successful new car?
Economy t
To begin with, Falcon is Ameri
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; "Falcon delivers the best fuel
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Owner reports and fleet operator
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mileage figures of up to 30 miles
per gallon with regular gas.
Falcon goes 4,000 miles between
oil changes, costs less to service,
less to license and in most places,
less to insure.
Falcon saves you more and still
gives you full room for 6 big
people and all their luggage. Small
wonder Falcon has become first
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Ashland Students to
Take Eastern Tour
Ashland - Three Ashland
High school students will be
among 104 from Oregon,
Washington and California
participating in this summer's
fourth annual American Heri
tage tour of the eastern Uni
ted States.
Ashlanders selected are
Dixie Revel, daughter of Dr.
and Mrs. Glenn Revel; Judie
Coffin, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Coffin, and Mike
Reymers, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Mahr Reymers. Mrs. Reymers
will be one of 11 chaperoncs
accompanying the students.
American Heritage associ
ation, a non-profit organiza
tion, sponsors the tours.
The students will leave
Portland by train next Thurs
day, arriving in Washington,
D.C., Sunday. In addition to
the nation's capital, they will
visit New York, Boston, Chi
cago and other points before
returning to Portland July 3.
Youth Arrested for
Taking Tire Monday
An 18 -year -old Ashland
youth who could not get his
car started after taking a tire
Monday afternoon, has been
arrested by Medford police on
a charge of pettj larceny.
Stanley Loree Thomas told
police in a signed statement
that he took a tire from the
rear of a house at 106 Wil
lamette ave., and placed it in
the back seat of his car. How
ever, the car's motor died and
he could not get the car start
ed again, he said, so he left it
and walked away.
Mrs. Gertrude Lillian Gates,
of that address, discovered the
theft and the abandoned ve
hicle, and reported the inci
dent to police. Officers picked
Thomas up a short distance
away.
What I found in answer to
the question was profoundly
disturbing
In my recent visit to the
Soviet Union I had several
prolonged talks with Premier
Nikita Khrushchev and had
an opportunity to compare
him with his predecessor
Josef Stalin,
It seemed to me that where
as Stalin was a prophet of the
Marxist creed, Khrushchev is
basically a disciple and. like
most disciples, even more
fanatically faithful to its doc
trines. Moreover, Khrushchev
now has several rival high
priests of communism - Mao
Tse-tung in China, Tito in
Yugoslavia and, to a lesser de
gree, Wladyslaw Gomulka in
Poland
Khrushchev also likes to
boast, to bluff and to threaten.
Often he loses his temper and
his face flushes as he wags
his lingers under your chin,
But a moment later he is calm
again and proposes a toast of
friendship. He is a consum
mate actor and obviously en
joys making an impression on
his audience. In some respects
he may be more dangerous
than Stalin, because he is less
calculating and careful and
more impulsive. But he is cer
tainly less ruthless and ar
bitrary. It has been suggested
he is like Hitler, but I found
no resemblance whatever.
Intensely Human
Khrushchev though tough
and determined, though a
fanatical Communist and
devout believer in Marxist
doctrine, is intensely human.
gregarious and even boister
ous.
Among non-party Rsusians,
particularly in the younger
generation, I found much evi
dence - confirmed by other
foreign observers in Moscow
- that their dominant desire
to improve their own living
conditions, and that they have
little interest in the further
ance of Communist ambitions
abroad.
The engineer, the army
officer or his teacher, I sus
pect, is more interested in
getting an apartment for
himself, then a small refrig
erator for his wife, or even
on some distant day a little
car for his family, than he is
in bringing the "blessings of
Communism ' to the peoples
of Africa or Indonesia.
Peace Uppermost
Their acceptance of the
necessity for a strong military
establishment is based on the
belief pounded into them by
Kremlin propagandist that
American warmongers may
start another war and once
again destroy the gain they
have made in the last decade.
Everywhere I went I found
that the preservation of peace
was uppermost in their minds.
Perhaps one day these in
fluences will play a role inl
the councils of the Kremlin
But at the present time I find
no evidence that the cause of
world revolution lies any
more lightly than before upon
the leaders in the Kremlin
who now rule the Soviet
Union's destiny;
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Grocery Operators
Sign Union Pact
Salem fllPn Grocery store
operators in Salem, Dallas
and Silverton have signed a
sJireo year contract with the
Retail Clerks Union, local
992, calling for pay Increases
totaling about 35 cents an
hour.
About 200 workers in 20
stores are involved.
An Immediate pay hike of
8H cenU per hour is provid
ed. This brings the basic scale
to $2.13 for men per hour
and $2.03 for women. ,
1835 1960
125 years of
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