TEH ME WORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Wednesday, April 25, 1958
New Evidence of Ike's Power
Shown; Demo Outlook Clouded
Washington (U.R) Returns
from three more presidential pri- j
maries today gave fresh evidence
of President Eisenhower's vote
pulling power. But they failed
to prove much, if anything,
about the outlook for the Demo
cratic nomination.
The primaries were held yes
terday in Massachusetts, Penn
sylvania and Al?.ska. In all three,
only registered Republicans and
Democrats could vote in their
respective primaries.
Contest in Alaska
Only Alaska provided a direct
contest between Adlai E. Stev
enson and Sen. Estes Kefauver,
chief rivals now for the Demo
cratic nomination. The count
there was too slow to permit
an early determination of the
winner. Stevenson took an early
lead.
Stevenson's prestige suffered
some tarnishing in Massachu
setts where he trailed a favorite
son candidate, Hcuse Democratic
Leader John W. McCormack, by
a margin of about 3 to 2. Ke
fauver, who urged his Massachu
setts supporters to vote for Mc
Cormack. was polling less than
10 per cent of the vote.
Ike Has Field To Self
All were write-in votes. The
state law does not provide for
carrying presidential candidates'
names on the primary ballot.
In the Massachusetts Republi
can primary, Mr. Eisenhower
had the field to himself.
In incomplete returns, his vote
fell short of the combined vote
for the three Democrats. But he
polled write-ins on Democratic
ballots which about matched Ke
fauver's. Mr. Eisenhower In Pennsyln
vania and Alaska had nominal
opposition from Sen. William F.
Knowland because his second
term announcement came too
late for the California senator
to withdraw. Stevenson was un
opposed in the Pennsylvania
Democratic primary.
Returns showed Mr. Eisen
hower outpolling the 1952 Dem
ocratic nominee in Pennsylvania
by a margin of more than 3 to
2. Democrats were unwilling to
read any significance into that
fact because the GOP has more
registered voters in Pennsyl
vania, and the Republican pri
mary had two state judgeship
contests to attract voters while
the Democrats had no major con
tests. Finnegan Claims Victory
Kefauver received a write-in
vote less than five per cent of
the Stevenson total in Pennsylvania.
Stevenson s campaign man
ager, James A. Finnegan, claim
ed a victory for his candidate
in the Pennsylvania and Massa
chusetts results. He said Steven
son did better than expected and
Kefauver failed to show any
'grass roots" support.
Unless his campaign falls
apart before convention time,
Stevenson is expected to get
most of Pennsylvania's 74 na
tional convention votes. The
state will have 70 delegates at
the GOP convention.
Alaska will have six votes at
the Democratic convention and
four at the Republican.
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PRIMARY BALLOT President Eisenhower smiles as he
casts his ballot in a special preferential presidential pri
mary at the Cumberland Township voting precinct near
Gettysburg, Pa. The chief executive, exercising his Penn
sylvania franchise for the first time, returned to Wash
ington immediately after voting.
New Student Doctor Learns
Relationship With Family
Editor's Note: This Is another of
five articles prepared in connection
with Medical Education Week, Ap
ril 22-28, on the status of medical
education in the United States to
day and the efforts of the medical
schools to keep the nation supplied
with a sufficient number of well
trained doctors to meet its health
needs.
Application Deadline
For Wool Is April 30
April 30 is application dead
line for wool incentive payment
on wool sold before April 1, ac
cording to Harry E. Martin, re
cently appointed Jackson county
agriculture stabilization commit
tee office manager.
Applications may be filled out
at the county ASC office in the
courthouse basement.
New York A year or so ago,
young Montana rancher . left
his ranch, packed his wife and
children into the family car,
drove to a midwestern univer
sity and entered medical school
as a freshman.
Three weeks later before he
had studied a single disease or
handled his first hypodermic
needle he was assigned his first
patient, an expectant mother, in
company with the regular physi
cian.
A week after that, he made
his first house call visiting his
patient at her home and meeting
her family. A month later, he
was ii the delivery room, at his
patient s side, when the baby ar
rived.
And a month after that, he
was at the hospital clinic to help
give the baby its first regular
check-up.
By that time, he still didn't
know much about diseases or
hypodermic needles, but he knew
a lot more about people, as pa
tients and as human beings.
That was the point of a new
experiment in medical educa
tion, as it is the point of other
new experiments under way
now in most of the nation's 81
medical schools.
During the period the student
was carefully supervised. He
never made a diagnosis or ad
ministered a drug or performed
an examination, and his patient
knew he was only a raw stud
ent.
But he was practicing and
learning the most fundamental
aspect of medicine learning
what patients feel, fear and
o Other Starch Gives
You The Vano Touch
That Means So Much
Perfect Starching
Easier Ironing
No Sticking
No Scorching
No Lumping
No Mixing
No Boiling
No Guessing
No Waste
lit- 1 , 1
0 U
If vnu're tint ncinc Vann
you're working too hard!
hope, seeing how important the
families, jobs and environment
are in health and disease, begin
ning to understand the meaning
of the relationship between doc
tor and patient.
In the three years and more
of training ahead, the student
will learn facts and techniques
required of a physician. As his
knowledge increases, he . will
j meet more patients and take in
creasing responsibility under
the supervision of experienced
doctors for care.
Through new teaching meth
ods, medical schools are work
ing toward a new kind of doc
tor, one with the warmth and
understanding of what patients
call "the old-fashioned family
doctor" plus the knowledge and
skills of scientific medicine.
This has always been the ob
jective of medical schools, and
human knowledge has always
been part of the doctor's equip
ment. But the methods and the
emphasis today are new enough
to be called a quiet revolution
in medical training.
Portland U.R) A wage In
crease of $15 per month has been
asked for Multnomah county employees.
Salem (U.R James R. Roaf,
nursery inspector with the State
Department of . Agriculture for
the past 12 years, has resigned
effective May 5.
Tillamook Timber
Offered for Sale
Salem (U.R) The largest
body of timber ever offered for
sale by -the State Forestry De
partment will go on the block
in Tillamook May 17.
Ed Schroeder, assistant state
forester in charge of the state
forests division, said the timber
consisted of 30,000,000 feet of
snags resulting from the Tilla
mook fire.
Schroeder said appraised price
of the stumpage, which is locat
ed on -the lower Nehalem river
about 10 miles east of Wheeler,
is $637,066.
"However," the forester said,
"it is quite likely that the tim
ber will go for a price consid
erably above the appraised
value."
More than two-thirds of the
gross sale price will be returned
to the county, Schroeder said,
with the rest retained by the
State Forestry Department for
an emergency fire fighting fund.
"Andy says
I'm
an angel!
Andy thinks it's nothing short of
a miracle the way I manage to get
all my housework done and still
have time for the many things I
really enjoy doing. The truth is,
I've simply found faster, easier
ways to do my work. Like wood
floors. How I used to dread that
chore until I found out about
Bruce Cleaning Wax. Now it's
almost a snap because Bruce
cleans as it waxes. There's no
floor washing at all. And, honestly,
my floors haven't looked so nice
in years. If you have wood floors,
you really ought to try Bruce
Cleaning Wax. I know you'll like it.
Incidentally, Tve found other Bruce
floor products help me, too. There's
Bruce Floor Cleaner for cleaning and
lighter waxing, Bruce Paste Wax,
Bruce Asphalt Tile Cleaner, Bruce
Asphalt Tile Self-Polishing Wax and
the new Bruce
Self-Polishing
Wax. Yes, .
for floors
it 's Bruce I
llllfllMlliAlT'lIM
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diced potatoes . . . onions and savories . . . prepared from a
century-old recipe originated in Maine by Cap'n Enoch Snow.
ine parr ot wpn tnoch bnow m Carousel
is played by Robert Rounseville.
The real life
CAPT. ENOCH SNOW
1841-1897
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Medford Mail Tribune
ygEPORT
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