Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, August 05, 1955, Image 15

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GRIM REMINDER A modernistic monument, dedicated to
Peace and marlrprl with Iptronrlc ctaHntr in nort ivr
Hirosnimas." stands before the battered ruins of what was
(flnce Hiroshima's Industrial Promotion Hail before the
atomic bomb. The hall and the area around it turned out
n to be ground zero for the blast that levelled the city and
virtually ended World War n. This week is the 10th an-
niversary of the event that changed the thinking of
Life in Boston Goes
On As Usual Despite
271 Cases of Polio
Boston tU.R) The polio out
break was described by a fed
eral official as an "epidemic"
and by state officials as "not too
(larming," but life went on much
(is usual today in a city that has
reported 271 of the state's 699
(cases.
During the corresponding pe
riod last year, there were only
C0 cases in the state. There were
XL deaths from the dread disease
Jhis year.
No Steps To Close Beaches
City officials took no steps to
(close city beaches or other gath
ering places for children or
(adults. Movie operators reported
Cthe usual seasooal slump during
iDt weather, but the pennant
'bungry Red Sox continue to at
(tract capacity and near capacity
(crowds.
Boston Health Commissioner
(John H. Cauley advised tourists
it was "advisable to delay visits
Ocgfc children to Boston from other
(lections until the incidence of
Klio subsides.
"The number of cases of ad
(jjltji; with polio in the city is ex
tremely small. There seems no
Occasion to restrict the3 visits of
(dults to the city."
But Caulev said. "We're not
going to put a gate around the
Tcitv."
Health Commissioner Alex
ander Witkow of Worcester, a
city in the central portion of the
state, has advised residents
"There is no logical reason . . .
to skip swimming, baseball
games or anything else because
Boston and other parts of the
state are experiencing a heavy
incidence of polio."
Epidemic Proporlions
The situation in Boston was
described as having reached
epidemic proportions" by C. C.
Dauer of the Public Health Serv
ice in Washington.
Dr. Joseph Reardon of the
state Health Department said the
situation "is not alarming."
"We are running many more
cases than usual" this year, but
the ratio of paralytic to non-paralytic
cases is about normal," he
said.
There were 82 cases reported
in the state Thursday, record
number in one day. Of these
cases. 47 were paralytic, 29 non
paralytic and six not classified.
State Health Commissioner
Samuel Kirkwood said Boston
would enter a "real epidemic"
if the total in the city, reached
320, or 40 cases per 100,000
population.
Graphite, the "lead" of lead
pencils, was discovered on the
roots of a large oak blown over
in a storm near Borrowdale, Eng
land, in 1554.
MEDF0RD
United Press Full Leased Wire
SCj f
Tribune
United Press Full Leased Wire
Second Section
MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, AUGUST 5, 1955
Pages 1-8
Tropical Storm
Thrashes Waters
Off West Indies
Miami, Fla. (U.R) A tropical
storm howled into West Indies
waters with winds up to 65 miles
per hour today and threatened
to become the first full-blown
hurricane of the year before
nightfall.
The Weather Bureau . at San
Juan, PR., said the tempest ap
peared to be increasing in in
tensity. Shipping in the Leeward
Islands was alerted for possible
hurricane warnings tonight.
Planes May Scout
An advisory at midnight lo
cated the center of the storm,
designated "Connie," at 750
miles east of San Juan and pre
dicted it would hold a west to
west-northwest course for 6 to
12 hours.
A spokesman at the Jackson
ville, Fla., Naval Air Station said
that' if the storm continued
building strength hurricane
hunter planes would make an
immediate scouting expedition.
Connie, third major tropical
storm of the year, was first re
ported two nights ago by a ship
which radioed it was lashed by
winds of 40 to 50 miles per hour
in the Atlantic.
Early Renort
"We have never had such early
reports on a tropical storm be
fore," a Miami Weather Bureau
spokesman said.
The storm report came on the
heels of the year's second trop
ical tempest, Brenda, which
sprang up suddenly in the Gulf
and invaded the Louisiana shore.
Brenda was unofficially clock
ed at 75-miles per hour just be
fore it moved inland and blev
itself out but was never official
ly designated a hurricane.
The first storm, Alice, arose
and died in the Atlantic last Jan
uary without reaching hurricane
strength.
Actor Sonny Tufts
Faces Damage Suit
Hollywood (U.R) Actor Son
ny Tufts, twice sued by dancers
for biting them on the thigh,
was accused in a $10,000 dam
age suit today of beating a 22-year-old
woman and pinching
her on the "upper thigh."
Mrs. Adriene Forman, of
North Hollywood, charged in
her suit filed Thursday that the
actor struck, beat and bruised
her in a Studio City, Calif., res
taurant last July 27, causing her
serious and permanent injuries,.
Her attorneys said Tufts
brought his meal over to Mrs.
Forman's table, sat down unin
vited and "began to annoy her."
They said the actor "ran his
hand up her leg and .pinched
her on the upper thigh."
O
o
o
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OK Used Car that passes!"
Henry is like a lot of people (OK buyers all)
who know a good thing when they see it!
What could constitute a better used car buy
than this a car that's been thoroughly in-
spected, reconditioned, and warranted in
writing by the dealer!
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Bartlett
Phone
2-6115
DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE
I . AUGUST issa j . JSSSf. ;"
SUBNORMAL RAINFALL is forecast for California's coastal
region in 30-day forecast by U. S. Weather Bureau. Above
normal rainfall is anticipated for Washington, Oregon, Ne
vada, Arizona. Map shows bureau's predictions.(International)
Actors Strike
Agaist Television
Hollywood (U.R) The Screen
Actors Guild, AFL, went on
strike against producers of tele
vision shows at 12:01 a.m. today
in a walkout that might affect
some of TV's biggest shows.
A three-year contract between
the Guild and producers expired
July 25.
A spokesman for the Alliance
of Television Film Producers
and the Association of Motion
Picture Producers said further
negotiations aimed at settling
the dispute probably would not
come until "some time next
week." He said both sides ex
pected to resume talks, but no
date had been set.
Brinks' Bandit May
Have Fled To Canada
Buffalo, N. Y. (U.R) A phantom-like
bandit who shot a
Brink's guard in an abortive
armored car holdup apparently
slipped through a police dragnet
and fled into Canada, authorities
said today. ' " .
Police said a man answering
the description of the bandit had
crossed the International Peace
Bridge into Ontario.
The report was the only clue
police had on the whereabouts
of James Salemerio, 35, alias
Jimmy Sheridan, the machine
gun outlaw who engineered the
Wednesday night Brink's holdup.
It was the third time that Sale
merio had slipped through police
nets to freedom. He escaped in
a hail of bullets immediately
after the $498,500 holdup at
tempt failed.
Key issue in the walkout is
the Guild's demand that actors
be paid for second runs of films
in which they appear. At present,
performers receive payments for
the first and third through sixth
runs.
Freshman Year Block
Some College Students
Ann Arbora, Mich. (U.R)
One-third of the students who en
ter college as freshmen never
make it to their sophomore year,
according to a report by Dr. Ira
M. Smith, retired registrar of
the University of Michigan.
"The freshman year is the big
gest stumbling block to a college
degree," Smith said.
"Students are admitted to col
lege because they have the nec
essary educational ability. If they
fail, it is because they do not
have the necessary emotional
equipment to adapt themselves
.to a college atmosphere."
Photo -Finishing
FILM IN BY 10:00
OUT BY 5:00!
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Ander't Photo
232
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