OF VALUE
FOR ALUM
Unwise To Keep Atomic
Knowledge From World
Doctor Says
By Dean W. Diitmer
United Press Staff
Correspondent
Washington, Oct. 10 (U.R)
Dr. Hsrlow Shaplcy, director of
the Harvard College observa
tory, told congress today it
would be "unwise" to try to k.ep
atomic knowledge from the
world "for any appreciable
time."
Testifying before a joint sen
ate subcommittee in favor of
legislation to provide govern
ment support for scientific re-
GOOD Mfe
Wiedemann Debonair as He Returns to Face Music
TO
(Acme ' Telephoto)
Grabbing snack at Hamilton Field, Calif., sandwich bar, Fritz Wiedemann Cleft), former German consul-Gen-eral
at San Francisco, points to Navy Lt. Guy Martin (right) representing Office of Strategic Services, who "es
corted" him to the U. S. after his arrest in Tientsin, China. The smiling, dapper Fritz was on his way to
Washington, D. C, and from there will go to Nuernberg for war criminal trials. Standing between Wiedemann
and Martin Is Capt. Bert Kni-hton, DUblic relations officer for ATC.
search, Shapley said atomic
energy along with other forms
of "essential knowledge" can be
of value to the whole world.
Serve All Mankind
"Scientists," he declared, "are
world citizens serving all man
kind. If they are to help make
the vorld safe for civilization,
they must work for a future in
which narrowly national inter
ests diminish and world-wide re
sponsibilities increase."
Meanwhile the house military
affair? committee began hear
ings on legislation requested by
President Truman to establish a
commission to supervise the de
velopment and control of atomic
power.
Scheduled to be heard were
Secretary of War Robert P.
Patterson. Maj. Gen. Leslie R.
Grove, director of the atomic
bomb project, and possibly Dr.
Vanncvar Bush, director of the
office of scientific research and
development, who played a
leading part in the development
of the atomic bomb.
Atomic Commission
Committee Chairman Andrew
J. May, D., Ky., author of the
bill, promised it would be "ex
pedited in accordance with the
president's request." The meas
ure provides for presidential ap
pointment, subject to senate ap
proval, or a nine-member atomic
energy commission having com
plete control within the U. S. of
atomic energy production and
use.
In the senate similar legisla
tion was bogged down in a con
troversy as to which committee
should consider the measure.
The joint senate commerce
and military affairs subcommit
tee before which Shapley testi
fied not considering atomic
problems as such, but the whole
question of scientific research in
this country and how to ad
vance it in the future.
The bill before the group
would establish a government
foundation for scientific re
search which would make funds
available to scientists and scien
tific institutions for the advance
ment of scientific knowledge.
WRONG BOTTLE
Los Angeles. Oct. 10 (U.R)
County hospital officials today
investigated the sudden death of
P 14-ysar-old patient who they
said may have been given an in
jection of a solution from the
wrong bottle by an inexperienc
ed surgical nurse.
-v I X
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WHY does your car need an oil filter?
Well, one look at a used filter cartridge
. . . with its masses of dirt, grit and carbon, its
gobs of sticky sludge . . . will show you how
Fram filters save costly repairs, add miles to the
life of your car. Because if these impurities were
not trapped within an oil filter, they would be
in your motor, grinding away moving parts,
clogging oil channels, causing breakdowns and
motor trouble.
"How's Your Oil Filter?"
But with a Fram oil filter ... or a Genuine
Fram Replacement Cartridge in your present
filter . . . dirt, grit, carbon and sludge are
filtered out and oil is kept visually clean. So
visit your service station today. Have them
BUY MORE BONDS ...
KEEP THE BONDS YOU HAVEI
make the 30-Second Fram Dipstick Test. "The
Dipstick tells the story." If oil is clean, it will
look clean. But if your oil is dirty, you'll know
you need Fram protection. Save big repair bills
and help keep your motor young. Visit your
service station and have them make the free
Fram Dipstick Test.
FRAM CORPORATION, Providence 16, R.I.
FRA
Ott and 'c4fetct Cfeanefc
Recent jurveyi of thousands of cars showed that over 50 were operating with dirty;
harmful oil. Belter find ouf,"How'i your oil filler?" The Dipstick t.lli the forW
Your FRAM Distributor for This Territory
LnGtoeM Paris
J'VILLE 10 GET
Jacksonville, Oct. 10 G. B
G o d d a r d, superintendent of
Jacksonville schools, has an
nounced that arrangements have
been completed with the U. S
Department of Agriculture for
joint sponsorship of a 1945-16
school lunch program at the
Jacksonville schools.
This is the sixth year in which
children at the Jacksonville
school will be served nutritious
noon meals at a low cost, or no
cost if the child cannot afford
to pay, according to Goddard. It
was estimated that 135 students
will be served the daily lunches.
Under a cooperative agree
ment with the government, God
dard said, the school district will
obtain the labor and facilities
needed to prepare school meals
and will contribute part of the
cost of all food purchased.
Foots Creek
Hardy Cook of Portland, who
visited last week at the home
of his brother. Bob Cook, and
other relatives in Gold Hill, call
ed, on friends here.
Ruben Koster of Portland
spent last week here with his
brother, Ed Koster, and sister,
Mrs. Amy Ross, of Gold Hill.
Mr. and Mrs. Bennett have
leased their store to Mr. Wolf,
who recently came here from
Los Angeles and bought the W.
Stevens place. Mrs. Bennett who
has been ill several weeks, was
taken to a Grants Pass hospital
uct. H.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Guetzlaff of
Los Angeles, who have been
spending their vacation with rel
ative and friends at Medford
and Ashland, were calling on
irienas nere last week. They for
merly resided here.
NAB BOY GUNMAN
Columbus. O., Oct. 10 (U.R)
A 15-ycar-old gun toter booked
by police as Odell Curtiss Med
rich, formerly of Albuquerque,
in. M., was arrested on an inter
city bus today on charges of
holding up a Delaware, O., fill
ing station last night. Police
said they found about $90 on
him. He was carrying a gun
which he said he had bought In
Albuquerque.
Daily Weather Report
FORECASTS
Medford and vicinity: Continued
pnrlly cloudy with scattered showers
tonight and Thursday. Afternoon
thunder storms In mountains. Little
chun ire in temperature.
Oregon: Partly cloudy tonight and
Thursday. Png on coast and scattered
thunder storms In south and east
portlonr Thursday. Little change in
tompcrMure. Light northwest wind
off coast.
LOCAL DATA
Temperature a vear ago today;
Highest 70; lowest 3D.
Total monthly precipitation traca.
Deficiency for tna month .30 Inches
Total precipitation since September
. 1915. .48 Inches.
Definenc-y for the season .40 Inches.
Relat'v humiditv at 4.30 yesterday
55; 4 30 todny 90.
Tomorrow
Sunrln fllft am. Sunttet 5 37 pm
Observations taken at 4 30 am., 120
Meridian Umi;
High Low Prec.
WILL ATTEND FALL
Plans are being made by the
Medford Zonta club for a dele
gation of members to attend the
fall conference of district six of
Zonta International to be held
Oct. 13 and 14 in Portland at
the Multnomah Hotel. Miss
Helen Yockey of Salem, district
chairman who has arranged the
program around t h e theme
"Women's Role in Keeping the
Peace", states that she antici
pates a record attendance as this
is the first full conference in
many months.
Miss Yockey. former Medford
resident, announces that featur
ed sneaker at the Saturday ses
sion will be Commissioner Doro
thy McCullough Leo of Port
land; Mrs. Genevieve Turnip
seed, director of dormitories at
the University of Oregon: Dr.
Helen Pearce of Willamette un
iversity and Mrs. L. May Smith,
Salem.
Bishop Bruce Baxter of the
Portland area Methodist Episco
pal church will speak on ' Our
Personal Slake in Permanent
Peace" at a banquet Saturday
night and speaker for the Sun
day morning breakfast will be
Mrs. Minnie Gisness of the U. S.
Immigration and Naturalization
office at Spokane.
Jacksonville Navy
Man Decorated For
Meritorious Acts
r '.On Ion ..
ChlCHKO
Denver ..
Surpka M
llvre 7
I.o Angelea . 77
Mrtfford 75
Nw York . H2
Omilhn ...-...wwm. 37
Phoenix RH
r-ortlan.1
71
(II
Roshiirlt ... S'l
Salt !: 7
San Franctaco fl9
.-eatt'e 74
Spokar. . 7S
47
B4
.14
94
41
47
70
51
Wanhlnaton,
Yakima
D C
.IB
Women do you suffer
SIMPLE
Due to Loss of Blood-Iron?
You girla who Jffer from simple
anemia or who lose so much during
monthly period you feel tired, wealc,
dragged out" Iht may be due to low
blood -iron o try Lydia E. Plnkham'
TABLETS at once, plnkham'a Tablet
are one of the very best borne waya to
help build up red blood to mora
a-irensfth ana energy in such caes.
flnknam s laoie'-a are one of Uu
frreai- blood -iron tonics you can buy I
Follow lab, dtrecttor i
IjduLPickhara'jTAOlCTS
The Philippines Joe M.
Beach, aviation machinist's mate,
first class, USNR, of Jackson
ville, Ore., has received the air
medal.
Beach, a graduate of Jackson
ville high school, was formerly
employed 'by th First National
Bank, Medford. He Is the son
of Mrs V. J. Beach, of Jacksonville.
Beach's citation stated that
the award was being presented
for "meritorious acts while par
ticipating in aerial flight in
southwest Pacific area."
Wednesday Od. 10. 1945 MEDFORD MAIL-TRIBUNE FITS
road employes were killed yes
terday when the engine of a
southbound passenger train was
derailed 10 miles north of here
at Sheffels, the railway super
intendent's office reported. The
men, Arthur F. Killilea, 63, en
gineer, and Fireman Rodger V.
LeRoy, 56, both residents of
Great Falls, died shortly after
the accident.
Cloalni tuna tor Sunday Too LM
to Clauify 4:00 Saturday afteraooa.
Pleate remember
CHICKEN and STEAK
DINNERS
KING'S CAFE
Owned by OTTO and
WAVE KING
Highway 99 at Talent
Come Out and See the Baarti
TRAINMEN KILLED
Great Falls, Mont., Oct. 10
(U.R) Two Great Northern rail-
Schilling Tea
1 frrv VA
You'll be proud to serve this
finer tca...iO fragrant, lo
flavorful and to refreshing.
"-litem Hi-Mini
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' ' ijx-l-j lifjif -J - -JL. -smr) -Aa. O
, . j' 4i '-. ,Q i' ..
Xa)i-ate--a-a-taaB-B-B
"You sure see plenty of Riverside Tires
on our factory parking lot!"
"I looked around, last year, when my first
set of tires wore out. You'd be surprised how
many of the gang on my shift rode back-and-forth
to the plant on Riversides 1 NOT because
Riversides happened to coma on their cars,
but because they deliberately CHOSE them . . .
chose them in preference to all other brands!"
Y$vW
U-cm
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.if fJ'S t 1 ti
2 - i
W
m
r
1
M0
Industrial workers are typical of the millions
of car-owners who have switched to River
sides. All these folks, like yourself, want a tire
that gives them most for their money; long
wear on rugged roads; real protection against
blow-outs. (Riversides today are 12 stronger
than our pre-war tires !)
MILES-OF-SAFETY
ON RIVERSIDES
Six Tiro Tubs
4.404.50-21 $10.40" $2.25
4.755.00-19 10.45 2.45
5.255.50-18 11.65 2.65
5.255.50-17. 12.80 2.75
6.00-16 13.95 2.95
6.256.50-16 16.95 3.55
7.00-15 18.75 3.45
7.00-16 19.20 3.65
Pa-tar at Ixclia Tax I afro Tubaa ailon Fraa
3
6.00-16 Slzn
Plus Hi Tax
'-'''Ta-a-a'yiamaaa iwa-amaam-a-aama-
Sixth and Bartlerr
Your Friendly Store
Medford, Oregon