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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 31, 1955)
Bureau of Mines Eyes Atomic Future; Vast Steel Changes Seen Washington (U.R) The U.S. Bureau of Mines has taken a long look into the atomic future and sees vast changes coming to the steel industry. According to a bureau survey, the first to analyze publicly the possible effects of atomic power n the steel industry, atomic Power ultimately may bring: 1. A sharp shift from huge steel production plants to smaller Productive units. 2. A wider geographic distri bution of, these smaller steel Plants. 3. Iron ore processing directly on the site of the iron ore mines In the era of the hydrogen bomb, the heavily concentrated tee! industry is a vulnerable target for enemy planes. Steel is the backbone of the nation's de fense production The bureau noted that present U.S. supply lines for iron ore are dangerously long and pointed To the lesson to be learned from Germany's defeat in World War II. German iron, steel and coal production remained at 92 per cent of full capacity as late as 1945, the bureau said, despite heavy allied bombings. Steel pro duction was not knocked out until Allied planes attacked the German supply lines. Two Major Effects "At present," the bureau said, "two major effects of atomic power on the steel industry of the United States seem possible The first that, as a result of he availability of low-cost atomic electricity, electric-fur nace production of seel from scrap might become important in certain major steel consuming centers which today produce far less steel than they consume or often produce no steel whatso ever. Neb.-s (U.PJ- Irvine USEFUL DRESS Grand Island, wnen uonaia j.ee Irvine was christened at St. Marys Cathe dral he represented the fourth generation to be baptized in the same dress. The fancy outfit, fll of embroidery, tucks and inserts, is about a yard long It was worn by Donald Lee's great-grandmother 71 years ago. LIVE POST ' Beecher City, 111. (U.R) Thirtyyears ago Lon Rogers' father set out a fence post on his farm near here. The post was cut from a catalpa tree and L believed . well-seasoned. . Some faroe.Jat,er the post began to sprout "leaves and now the "fence post" is a tree 10 inches in diameter. "The second is that the use of atomic power in conjunction with the hydrogen process for reducing iron ore might move iron production to the iron-ore site." Wider Decentralization The Bureau of Mines said both effects are significant "mainly because they imply the use of smaller scale units and a much wider degree of geographic de centralization than are common in industrialized nations today." "In neither case do large cosi reductions appear likely as a result of the change," the bureau said. But it said the "feasibility of exploiting relatively small scale iron ore deposits" not only would spread steel production throughout the United States but would also reduce the security problem by improving Ameri can iron ore supply lines. They'll Do It Every Time By Jimmy Hatlo Gastric and Angina ( tTTX "DiiJU This morning thev SMUGGLED THEIR POOCH ouiet, xrzm. 30T lip AT DAWN TO INTO THE MOTEL AND iviolt V CMirtH SMUGGLE HIM OUT- 'Tl SPENT THE WHOLE NIGHT l down shhh f: PpCEn i. AND WHAT DID ' i'iSS'i il Z&StajL - JTCft. " "feflL.U-.. XING rEATURES SYNDICATE, tc iSL JJ&Z I 'TMi aril iiSiTiV ?ggaci a ,. . yajjj hts iEsEvtD.ig tti g-3i As We Live MARRIAGE DOESN'T END INFLUENCE OF FAMILIES While it is perfectly true that a young woman marries a man, not his family, his family can have a powerful influence on his life. Q) "I have been going steady for nearly a year with a young man of 23. I am 21. We became engaged on Easier Day and planned to be married this fall. Last night out of a clear sky. he told me that he wanted to break out engag e m e n t. He told m e Dr. Herlock lhat hil molh. er did not think we could ever be happy together. "I have never met his mother. though we live only a short dis tance away. I had a suspicion that she did not approve of our engagement; my fiance used to repeat little things that she had said. My parents thought it was sl&nge that his mother . never contacted us after we became engaged, but I was so much fn love lhaly I felt it didn't matter what she thought. Now I see how wrong I was! I hope you will publish this letter so other girls won't make the same mistake I made." (A) This letter carries a warn ing that no one should tail to heed. s . It is true that a man and wom an marry each other, not each other's family. But emarriage does not cut two people off from By ELIZABETH HURLOCK, PH.D. their families or from their fam ilies' influence. Many young men and women who, during adolescence, rebel led, against parental authority and claimed that they would live their own lives the minute they reached legal maturity, are like ly to be drawn back into the family fold as they become more mature in their thinking. Under such conditions, the family still influences their atti tudes and behavior. In matters of such great importance as mar riage, many young men and women think that "Mother knows best" are are influenced by her decisions. That is what has happened in this case. Had the young woman met her future rftother-in-law, she might have shown her that she would make a good wife for her son. s (Copyright 1955. General Features Corp.) Japanese Diet Members Meet With Red Leader Tokyo (U.R) Japanese Diet members visiting Communist China, met Monday night with Premier Chou En-lai after discus sions with high Red officials about improving relations be tween the two countries, Radio Peiping said today. The broadcast said the 42 visit ing Japanese met Chou at a party given by Peiping Mayor Peng Chen. Also present were a number of Japanese Commu nists who fled their homeland to escape arrests, Peiping Radio said. x hese Are Our Own! o TODAY oTOQAY TODAY o TODAY o TODAY o TODAY A Family Is Homeless A Child Is Hungry A Father's Job Is Gone The Threat of Epidemic Disease Hangs Over a Wide Area You May Help Give To The Salvation Army Voluntary Disaster Fund The Floods and Hurricane in the Northeastern States Have Created an Imperative Need for Your Help THE SALVATION ARMY IS THERE! Mail Your Check to The Salvation Army P.O. Box 49, Medford, Ore. These ike Ou The Salvation Army Will Put Your Money Where Your Heart Wants To Be i r Own! MORE MALE PATIENTS Chicago (U.R) More men than women are hospitalized each year, despite the fact that one-sixth of all patients are childbirth cases. According to Science Digest magazine, a one day check of 6,539 hospitals showed that there were 642,156 men and 564,432 women, or 77, 724 more men. Honus Wagner of Pittsburgh and Sogers Hornsby with St. Louis and Boston each won the National 'League batting cham pionship seven times. Stan Musial pf St. Louis won it six times. British Exports To Russia More than Double London (U.R) The Russo British Chamber of Commerce reported Monday that British ex ports to Russia more than doubled this year and said "pros pects of improving trade appear to be good." The chamber said that during the first seven months of this year British exports to Russia hit $26,488,756, more than double the corresponding period of 1954. : More than half of the exports were engineering and electrical goods, the chamber said. Wednesday, August 31, 1955 MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE THREE Around Hollywood By ALINE MOSBY United Press Correspondent I rv. v i X;...) Hollywood &!,R) Why do Rita Hayworth's marriages hit snags? A noted psychoanalyst of fered one opin ion today: She is the peren nial "little girl" who wants to be constantly ad mired, loved and domin ated. With the movie colony Aline Mosby speculating as to why Rita walked out on crooner Dick Haymes, the doctor's idea is that she is virtual Tijjlby constantly seeking a dominating Svengali. "A woman like that has a great need to be admired and loved by everyone, and the least lack of attention upsets her," he said. . "As .long as these husbands are good daddies and run her life, fine but when the chips are down, she can't take it." A glance at Rita's romance , rating shows it to be one of the j most unhappy in filmdom. Marriage Troubles The Brooklyn-born, dancer of Spanish descent worked with her father , until she was 16. Tien she married oilman Ed Judson, nearly twice her age. Five years later she divorced him on the charge he considered her an "in vestment" and tried to "exploit" and "dominate" her... She even accused him of threatening her with scandal unless she paid him alimony. Husband No. 2, Orson Welles, introduced her to "intellectual things, good music, books and conversation," friend3 say. Rita, they believe, liked the idea that. Orson was her "teacher," but "the teaching didn't last." But in 1947 she divorced him on the grounds: "I couldn't stand his genius any more." She also complained he left her alone too much and showed little interest in her or their daughter. Friends add, "She couldn't keep up with him he was to high-powered and had too many interests." Next came Prince Aly Khan, but Rita found herself wed to another man who did not plan to stay constantly by her side. The prince's gambling, travels and attention to other friends caused her to seek a &rorce. As one friend says, "Rita real ly is rather shy ard lonely. She likes her man to be with her constantly, to help her and tell her what to do. She is not a dominating person - and she doesn't like tc make decisions." Some friends say she and Haymes broke up because she tired of his "Svengali treatment" in managing her career. But, on the other hand, Rita eagerly sought his advice, and appeared excited and glad about having him produce her pictures. At press inferences, Rita usually shyly avoided newsmen looked tojhe more talkative haymes to answer reporters' questions. HAIRCUTS FOR MEN , Milwaukee (U.R) Edmund Bunker, general manager of new television station WXLX, had complained bitterly about the impossibility of getting a decent haircut in Milwaukee. He solved the problem recently after three months of "Milwaukee haircuts." He now gets trimmed in a beauty parlor. Rejected from Gift Pack ... But Are of Excellent Eating Quality! Reasonably Priced! BRING YOUR OWN CONTAINERS SUNDAYS and WEEK DAYS 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. BEAR CREEK ORCHARDS 2 Miles South on Highway 99 ' T. on can BUM- buy this Le $oLaml AII Lamb Safeway sells is -nothing less than onty at bssf. &'--fj o J ' " "' -W or one reason .ifca$ed as onhf Safeway can do it PROPER AGING is reason No. 1 why you'll find your best meat value at Safeway! For example: Each leg of lamb you buy at Safeway is aged so you taste its full natural tenderness and flavor. To assure you properly aged meat, Safeway built in this area a million dollar Central Meat Plant. Here Safeway meats are held in air-conditioned aging rooms, at controlled temperatures, the exact number of days required to develop peak goodness. CLOJSE -TRIMMED, TOO! Each leg of lamb you buy at Safeway is trimmed (trimmed before weighing, so you save money) to give you a maximum of fine-eating lamb meat. Sketch here shows you leg of lamb as Safeway sells it with the long portion of shank bone removed... and excess fat along side of the roast also removed. Safeway meat-trimming means better eating and better value! : .;;AND TOP GRADES ONLY! Each leg of lamb you buy at Safeway is from U.S. Government top grades of lamb (actually, only meat of the top grades is improved by aging!). This tender, juicy meat is packed in sterilized boxes at our Central Meat Plant and delivered to Safeway stores by refrigerated trucks. At Safeway meat counters and at our self-service meat sections, you get the same quality! each cut 01 each Pachas, BlUst r-,7 ase you C'T must . "Trurnvn, " or - Quibble! 9
