Crescent Cfify GflarRjor Fund Approved;
Several Projects Feel Economy Axe
Washington (U.R) The House
ADDrooriations Committee to
day voted a 9.6 per cent cut in
funds requested by President
Eisenhower for rivers and har
bors work by the Army En
gineers. It sent to the house floor a
bill carrying 5457,967,800 for
that purpose in the fiscal year
beginning July 1. This was $15,
603,700 more than the Republi
can Congress provided last
year, but $48,707,200 less than
Mr. Eisenhower requested for
next year.
Hew Projects Hit Hard
The committee's economy axe
lell heaviest on funds for con
struction of new projects. The
committee recommended $312,'
Evangelist Graham
Would Conduct
Crusade in Russia
Paris (U.R) Billy Graham
said today he would carry his
religious crusade through the
Iron Curtain to the Soviet Union
"if I am invited.'
The American evangelist, who
has been dubbed "the angel Ga
briel in Gabardine" by the
French press, ended his five-day
Paris crusade Thursday night.
He said the meeting was twice as
uccessful as he had expected.
Graham said that an exiled
Russian princess had come to
him during his stay and appealed
to him on her knees to carry the
word of God to her homeland.
"I told her that if the oppor
tunity came I would gladly go,"
Graham said. He added that he
told her, however, that he would
wait until he was invited.
Graham said he would attend
the World Baptist Alliance in
London next month where he ex
pected to meet the leaders of
the Baptist Church in the Soviet
Union. He said he did not know
if the Russian churchmen would
invite him to preach in their
Communist-dominated country,
Biggest Crowd
The biggest crowd of the Cru
sade turned out for Graham's
final meeting in the huge Palais
Des Sports. Some 11,000 per
sons attended with 587 making
"decisions for Christ" in response
to Graham's call.
Thus, in his first full-scale cru
sade in a predominately Catholic
country, Graham attracted a to
tal of 42,883 persons, of whom
2,254 came forward to make dec
larations. Graham's sermons had
to be translated for his French
audiences.
Oregon Journal Reporter
Gets Nieman Fellowship
Portland (U.R) Oregon Jour-
eal reporter Don Sterling Jr.
has been granted a Nieman
Foundation fellowship for a year
of study at Harvard University.
The foundation said Sterling
was one of 11 American news
men so honored. Sterling will
specialize in economic problems
of the Pacific Northwest.
Sterling joined the Journal
staff in 1952.
762,800, or $42,612,000 less than
requested.
The committee recommended
$9,200,000 for general Army
Engineer expenses.
The committee parceled out
construction funds as follows:
Where there is a difference
between budget request and the
committee recommendation, the
budget request is listed in paren
theses. California: Crescent City Har
bor $1,000,000; Cherry Valley
Reservoir $785,000; Folsom Dam
$2,650,000 ($4,150,000); Los An
geles County drainage area $14,
000,000; Redondo Beach $450,
000 (none); Sacramento river
$4,000,000; San Antonio Reser
voir $330,000 (8530,000); Sacra
mento deep water ship canal
$500,000 (none); Whittier Nar
rows Reservoir $933,000; Devil,
East Twin, Warm, and -Little
creeks and Riverside $1,250,000
(none).
Idaho: Lucky Peak Reservoir
$250,000 ($500,000).
Oregon: McNary Dam $11,
000,000; The Dalles $58,000,000
($63,500,000); Willamette river
bank protection $300,000.
Washington: Chief Joseph
Dam $16,000,000 ($18,000,000);
Eatle Gorge Reservoir $1,000,
000; Grays Harbor and Chehalis,
Point Chehalis $12,000; Grays
Harbor deepening channel $421,
800 (none). N
Lower Columbia fish sanctu
ary program $900,000 ($1,400,
000).
General investigations $4,
230,000 ($3,905,000) which is to
include Rocky Reach, Columbia
river S220.000; and Merced riv
er, Calif., $25,000.
Public Health Service Said Ready
To Do Better Job on New Vaccines
Washington (U.R) The U. S.
Public Health Service said today
it is ready to do a better job of
handling expected new vaccines
for other diseases because of
lessons it learned from troubles
with the Salk polio vaccine.
U.S. Surgeon General Leonard
A. Scheele gave this assurance
to President Eisenhower in a
massive report outlining prob
lems encountered with the Salk
vaccine and how they were
solved.
Tests Fail To Work Properly
The report said the Salk vac
cine proved faulty in some in
stances because original safety
tests developed in research and
thought to be more than ade
quate failed to work properly in
mass production.
But Scheele told the President
new safety requirements and ex
panded safety tests now being
required by the government
doubly insure the vaccine's safe
ty. He said he now has "every
belief that this vaccine will ful
fill its bright promise as a major
advance in the prevention and
control" of polio.
Other Virus Controls
The reports aid that develop
ment of the Salk vaccine should
lead to vaccines for controlling
other virus infections. It said
that as a resufr of its experience
with the Salk serum, the Health
Service is ready to deal more
efficiently with "problems of
equal complexity which will be
raised by development of other
new viral vaccines."
The report gave this explana
tion of why some Salk vaccine
produced live virus before the
new safety requirements were
set up:
It said the original concept
held that polio virus inactive by
formaldehyde would "render
the virus harmless but still
capable of inducing the produc
tion of antibodies."
But it said it was later found
in. actual production that "the
process of inactivation did not
always follow the predicted
course." Live virus "not infre
quently occurred after the ex
pected completion of the inacti
vation process."
Lack of Information
It also said records which
manufacturers were required to
submit to the government "did
not bring out certain data on
processing and testing now
known to be important." Further-
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more, manufacturers gave no in
formation of faulty lots of vac
cine produced.
The report outlined in great
detail how polio began cropping
up among some children who
were inoculated, the later bans
on release of new vaccine, the
long investigations made of man
ufacturing processes, the order
Deadline for Bids
On Rehabilitation
Proposal Extended
Bids will be opened at 10 a.m.
Tuesday, June 28, instead of
next Thursday, on rehabilitation
of Four Mile and Fish lake
dams, the Bureau of Reclama
tion has announced. .
Bids are subject to two condi
tions: That voters in the Med
ford and Rogue River Valley Ir
rigation districts approve re
habilitation at a July 15 elec
tion; and that Congress appro
priates necessary funds.
The rehabilitation program is
designed to increase water sup
plies to the two districts through
elimination of wastage, and will
lower operating and mainte
nance costs.
Needs Approval
The $1,712,000 project must
have the approval of eligible
district voters, who will vote on
whether or not the districts shall
enter into a contract with the
United States government for
the work, and for repayment to
the government of the interest-
free money made available for
the project.
Of the total amount, the Med
ford district rehabilitation will
cost an estimated $1,475,466,
and the Rogue River Valley dist
rict's cost will be $236,534.
for more stringent safety tests
and the resumption of vaccine
clearances.
The report said much of the
confusion resulting from the
vaccine situation could be laid
to the fact that "events have
been telescoped in time so that
the vaccine has been developed,
tested and used in a matter of
months instead of years." It said
most great medical advances
have "always involved a certain
amount of acceptance of risk,
trial and error ..."
In addition to the revised
testing methods already in ef
fect, the Health Service outlined
a major reorganization and ex
pansion of its machinery for
dealing with vaccines and other
biological products.
Registration Extended
In Upholstering Class
Registration for the Medford
schools sponsored summer furni
ture upholstering classes has
been extended through Saturday
morning, June 11.
Mrs. Mae Frye, of the Eugene
Vocational School, will direct
projects such as recovering, re
cushioning, and retieing daven
ports, chairs, and other pieces.
Two classes, 9 a.m. till noon,
and 1 p.m., will be held in the
Junior High school girls' gym
nasium. Those worried about
summer heat are assured the
gym is guaranteed cool.
Anyone interested is requested
to call the Medford Junior High
office at 3-4513, by the Saturday
noon deadline. Registration fee
is $5.
TAYLOR IN INDIA
New Delhi, India (U.R) Gen.
Maxwell Taylor, U.S. Army chief
of staff designate, arrived from
Tokyo Thursday night for a two
day visit. He said his visit was
purely social. He is on his way
to the United States.
Friday, June 10, 195S
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE MINI
ANGRY OVER DECISION granting custody of son's daughter to
estranged wife, Adolf Suhren, Pass Christian, Miss., charges
photographer in Chicago court. Unidentified bystander (left),
steps in, saved cameraman from possible violence. (International)
Truman Speech To Be Broadcast
Portland (U.R) Former Pres
iment Harry Truman's speech at
a Democratic dinner here to
morrow night will be broadcast
nationally, over the Columbia
Broadcasting System.
The speech is scheduled from
7:15 to 7:45 p.m. (PST).
Mr. and Mrs. Truman are
scheduled to arrive here by
train at 5:30 a.m. Saturday. The
Trumans will ride in the Rose
Festival parade after the former
president holds a press confer
ence in the Roosevelt hotel.
Neale Roach, assistant to the
Democratic National Committee,
said between 800 and 1000 per
sons were expected to attend
the regional Jefferson-Jackson
day plate dinner.
Paul M. Butler, national chair
man and Mrs. Katie Leuchheim,
director of women's affairs for
the national committee, are
among those scheduled to
attend.
An official reception commit
tee of Sen. Wayne L. Morse,
Rep. Edith Green and Austin
Flegel Jr., executive chairman
for the dinner, will welcome the
former president.
Local Chin Uppers
Attend Convention
Ten members of the Jackson
county chapter of the Chin Up
club left today for Portland,
where they will attend the or
ganization's annual national
convention.
Those making the trip from
the local chapter are Mrs. Gor
don Bowman, president; . Mrs.
Paul Lowery and Mrs. L. E. Mc
Murray, delegates; - Marion
Milne and Warren Coiner, alter
nate delegates; Harry Chipman,
national director; Irwin Ed
wards, Mrs.. Wesley Coffeen, L.
E. McMurray and Sam Evans.
The organization is made up
of handicapped persons and
those interested in working
with the handicapped.
NAMED BY HEARST PAPERS
New York (U.R) Jack M.
Stenbuck, Boston public rela
tions man, has been named gen
eral circulation director of the
Hearst newspapers, it was an
nounced today by Harold G.
Kern, general manager of the
newspapers.
Climax Hear
For Rose Festival
Portland (U.R) Portland's
Rose Festival approached its
climax today with Queen Nancy
I and her court having another
busy day preceding tomorrow's
grand floral parade.
Queen Nancy Wyly and her
seven princesses were dinner
guests last night aboard the USS
Toledo, a heavy cruiser tied up
between the Morrison and Steel
bridges.
The parade, in which former
PresidentHarry Truman is sched
uled to ride, moves outside Mult-
nnmah Stadium at Q-30. a m snri
is scheduled to start at 10 a.m.
TOO MUCH GRAPEFRUIT
Chippenham, England (U.R)
The C. J. Lytle, Ltd. Company
pleaded guilty today to mislead
ing advertisement. Prosecuting
Atty. C. J. Sears testified that
research showed a person would
have to eat 170 grapefruit a day
to justify a Lytle ad claiming
the fruit would "ward off colds,
flu and other winter ills."
TO SELL ARMY PROPERTY
Vienna, Austria (U.R) The
U.S. Army stepped up plans to
withdraw from Austria by an
nouncing plans today to auction
off surplus Army property. Re
ports indicated the surplus prop
erty includes more than 100,000
tons of vehicles, coal, tenting
fabric and other goods.
Washington (U.R) The De
fense Department has declared
war on insect saboteurs. In a
directive ordering insect control
measures at all military posts.
Assistant Defen se Secretary
Fraklin G. Floete says the little
infiltrators are destroying prop
erty and impairing morale.
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