SIX MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL
Psychiatrist
Should Not
By DELOS SMOTH
United Press Science Editor
New York 'UP) To an audi
ence of physicians, a psychiatric
special ist said today it was a
pity that homosexuality was a
tabooed subject.
Otherwise, he said, there
wouldn't be so many "statistical
ly induced homosexuals among
present-day youth because of the
statistical studies of the late Dr.
Alfred Kinsey into human sex
ual behavior.
If the subject wasn't taboo,
Dr. Edmund Bergler continued
in addressing the annual meet
ing of the Academy of Phychoso
matic Medicine, a "medical fact"
would be well known to every
one, and no one could be per
suaded, on the basis of the Kin
sey statistics, that homosexual
ity is normal, common, and "sci
entifically approved."
Decision in Balance
This persuasion, charged Dr.
Bergler, is being used on youth
by "older, experienced homosex
uals." He said "it was quite ef
fective with some borderline
cases of post-adolescents in their
late teens or early 20 s in whom
the decision 'to be or not to be'
has been hanging in the bal
ance." '
Since many of these youths
are not "true homosexuals,"
they are misled by Kinsey statis
tics, "pseudo - modernity, and
m i s p 1 a c ed experimentation."
They "revert" to healthy sexu
ality, he said, but they're for
ever after "burdened with dam
aging guilt and self-doubt."
About 2,000 Added
To Jobless in State
Salem (U.R) About 2,000
persons were added to Oregon's
unemployed last month, the State
U n e m ployment Compensation
commission has reported.
Most of the unemployment rise
was in western Oregon.
The commission said this was
the first rise in totals since 1949.
It was ascribed mainly to layoffs
In lumber and logging opera
tions. Officials said that 15.500 work
ers were looking for jobs Oct. 1,
compared with 14.200 a month
before and 15.900 last year. In
the Portland area 1.500 fewer
persons were unemployed than
in 1955. but the opposite trend
was reported from Eugene, Cor
vallis. Bend. Grants Pass, Klam
ath Falls, Medford. Coos Bay,
Roseburg and Toledo.
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John C. Smith 2-41 16
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TRIBUNE
Says Homosexuality
Be Tabooed Subjest
The "medical fact" he referred
to is the general psychiatric find
ing that homosexuality is a spe
cific emotional disease. Bergler
himself is a specialist in that dis
ease, author of many technical
papers on its nature and treat
ment. Indeed, he is the originator ol
psychoanalytic techniques by
which, according to his reports
in the psychiatric literature, he
has "cured" more than 100 cases
"cure" being measured by last
ing conversion to heterosexual
rty. Previously psychiatric med
icine considered homosexuality
an incurable disease.
Caught in Middle
He said today that the present
time is "a transitional period,
when homosexuals claim they
are normal and demand recogni
tion, while many heterosexuals
still demand that homosexuality
be punished with a prison term
and the poor psychiatrist is
Plans Completed For Real
Estate Educational Confab
Burton W. Dunn, educational
supervisor with the state depart
ment of real estate, met with
area real estate board members
yesterday ti make plans for the
one-day educational conference
here Tuesday, Oct. 23.
The real estate conference will
be held in the Medford YMCA's
conference room. A luncheon is
scheduled at noon at the Med
ford hotel.
Among speakers scheduled to
appear at the conference include
Frederick J. Bashaw of Palm
Springs, Fla.; Charles F. Walker,
former president and owner of
Northwest School of Commerce,
Portland, and Eugene E. Bur
dick, Portland attorney and
member of the Oregon real es
tate board.
One of 16
The conference here is one of
16 held throughout the state
which are set up with the assist
ance of members of local real
estate boards.
Board members who assisted
in working out the conference
program here included Willis
Fasel, president; Clark Walker,
Victor C. Sether, Don Herried
and H. O. Martin, all of Med
ford: Clarence Bell, president of
the Ashland board; Dave Curtis,
Oregonian Kit for
Not Publishing
Political News Story
"The 'Oregonian' is squirming
irr embarrassment because it
tried to suppress news that a
leading Republican conservation
ist is supporting Wayne Morse
for reelection." according to Bob
Boyer, chairman of the Democra
tic party of Oregon.
"The newspaper chose to at
tack the public image of Gifford
Pinchot rather than face the real
issue," Boyer claimed. He said
the real issue is that "other
newspapers throughout Oregon
and across the country publish
ed the news that the Oregonian
refused to print."
Boyer pointed out that the "Sa
lem Statesman," the "Pendleton
East Ofegonian," the "Medford
Mail-Tribune" and the "Coos
Bay Times," among other Ore-
; gon papers, "recognized this im-
j portant endorsement as news."
I Published in East
"Even more significant," Boy
er added, "is the fact that news
papers on the East Coast, which
carry relatively little Oregon po
litical news, featured the story
! prominently."
The Democratic official cited
stories in the "Washington Post"
and the "New York Times" as
"two examples that have come
to my attention. Undoubtedly
there are many others," he add
ed. i "Democratic candidates are at
I enough of a disadvantage when
it comes to campaign funds."
Boyer concluded. "It is unfair
; they should be forced to spend
I what little money they have to
secure publication of legitimate
news that the 'Oregonian,' for its
own purposes, refuses to print."
Playmate Confesses
Slaying Young Boy
Colton. Calif. (U.R) George
Bryant III. eight-year-old polio
victim, was found drowned Wed
nesday in a hobo jungle and sher
iff's deputies said a young play
mate had confessed the slaying.
The victim was reported miss
ing Tuesday after playing hooky
to go swimming in Warm Creek
wash, near the jungle. His body
was found when a trainman at a
nearby railroad yard told depu
ties a boy told him his playmate
"must have drowned."
Deputies said Lester Stewart.
11. admitted after questioning
that he had argued and fought
with George in the wash. He said
he knocked young Bryant down
and then held his head under wa
ter in a 10-inch deep pool.
Friday. October 5. 19S6
caught in the middle and at
tackled by both sides for stating
that both are wrong and that ho
mosexuals are sick people who
belong in treatment."
He advocated a lifting of the
taboo on the subject, especially
by newspapers, magazines, ra
dio, and TV, saying their "con
spiracy of silencee " was harm
ful because "by puritanically
avoiding discussion of a matter
vital to millions they add to the
misery of. the identical people
their silence allegedly protects."
Publicity should be "aimed at
homosexuals and potential ho
mosexuals, which will puncture
the illusion that there is 'glam
or' in 'being different,' " he said.
"Information on how to han
dle the problem if it arises in
the family should be in the
hands of parents, so "a great
deal of avoidable suffering on
the part of these innocent vic
tims could be prevented.
secretary of the Ashland board
and J. Q. Adams of Ashland.
The conference here will in
elude real estate representatives
from both Jackson and Jose
phine counties. Conferences are
held under the supervision of
Ragnor O. Johnson, real estate
commissioner.
Included in the program will
be a panel discussion on legal
fundamentals for real estate per
sonnel. The panel will include
Bob Dames and O. H. Bengtson
of Medford and Ben Lombard of
Ashland.
Radio in Brain
Seen Prevention of
Individual Thought
Chicago (U.R) An elctronics
engineer has forecast the day
when whole nations might be en
slaved by tiny radios planted
into the brains of infants to pre
vent from thinking as individ
uals. Curtiss R. Schafer, project
engineer for the Norden-Ketay
Corp. of Milford. Conn., said
research in the science of "bio
control" has shown that the con
version of human beings into
electronically controlled robots
is possible.
Bioconirol Described 4
Schafer, addressing the nation
al electronics conference, defin
ed biocontrol as "the control of
the physical movements, mental
processes, emotional reactions
and apparent sensory perceptions
of the higher forms of animal
life (including man) by means
of bio-electric signals which are
transmitted and injected into the
central nervous system of the
subject."
Schafer said individuals could
be turned into robots by mount
ing a socket under the scalps of
subjects with electrodes reach
ing into vital areas of the brain
and later plugging in a miniature
radio receiver and antenna.
"From then on," he said, "the
subject would be unable to think
as an individual."
HARD POLITICAL SCHEDULE
Los Angeles 'W.R) Sen. Estes
Kefauver was asked Thursday
what he thought of the idea of
inviting Russian observers to see
how he conducted his Democrat
ic vice presidential campaign. "I
think it is a good idea," he said.
"If they want to have someone
with our group we'll be glad to
have them if they can keep up
with the schedule."
CROSS COUNTRY HAZING
At Claremont College,
Claremont, Calif., it is tradi
tional to abandon the sopho
more president atop a moun
tain but this vear the class
packed Tedd f)etermann, 19
(above) aboard a United Air
- lines plane at Los Angeles.
They handed him a baggage
check and a paper bag. The
bag contained $4 and Deter
man wound up in New York.
It wasJJeterman's first plane
ride so he has last laugh and
his class may have to take
up collection to pay his fare
home.
U3?l 'I IJIS&Tt
EARLY TO RISE President'
hands with some of his well
greet the Chief Executive on
a campaign speech.
A Ncfio's Worth of . . .
Comment On
By HARMAN W NICHOLS
United Press Feature Writer
Washington (U.R) Production-director
Otto Preminger
of Hollywood often goes to bed
at night hating
himself. Mostly
because he has
to get touh
with star-struck
young ladies
ItZzZiti who hanker to
f . V. 41,., till.
role of Joan of
Arc in a film to
be produced
Harman Mrnou f r o m Bernard
Shaw's "Saint Joan."
Seems there are thousands of
undiscovered actresses in Amer
ica and abroad who have their
hearts set on playing Saint Joan.
But Otto hasn't found one yet
that suits him. .
When he visited our town he
already had looked at over 1500
lovely chicks.
Some Possibilities
"Out of this bunch," he said.
"I saw 12 who had possibilities.
The rest should go back and
practice or just go back."
At length, after a tour of Eu
rope, he will have looked at
over 3,000 hopefuls. Only one
of them will make the grade, if
any.
Otto said he may have to go
back and pick up an old pro.
Auditions were granted to
some 30 or more hopefuls from
the Washington area the other
day and included some that
looked fairly fancy to me.
Gilbert Gardner, a young ac
tor and stepson of the producer,
was the straight man. Lights on,
he sat in a chair in front of the
little platform and gave his best
with "We do not condemn thee
to eat the bread of sorrow . . .
according to the script, the girl
was supposed to fight back.
Some took the advantage of a
target, young Gardner, and read
their lines like they 'meant it.
Others gurgled a little in fright.
A few of the kids were asked
to stick around for a moment
and say where they studied
drama and whether they had
the courage to run through a
bunch of heartaches until fame
rapped on the gate. Otto's as
sistants took notes.
Others, before they finished
Caterpillar Strike
Ends in Agreement
Peoria, III. u.R) A "wildcat"
strike against the Caterpillar
Tractor Co. ended early today
when an agreement was reached
between the company and AFL
CIO United Auto Workers.
The work stoppage started
Tuesday when a foreman threat
ened to demote a welder if he
didn't speed up his production.
The welder and a union shop
steward walked out, and soon
were followed by some 19,000
production workers.
A joint statement contained a
provision "that settlement of
current disputes between parties
be expedited through estab
lished channels."
This Week-end at Your Favorite Grocery
Bottled by 7-Up Bottling Co., Medford
Eisenhower pauses to shake
- wishers who rose early to
his arrival in Cleveland for
This and That
their first sentence, fled in tears
and barefoot, too, since "Saint
Joan" was a barefoot girl.
One poor kid, cut off in the
middle of an inspired moment
of great art, got clear to the cab
stand without her shoes. Things
like that are hard on nylons.
"I felt a little bad about it
at first," Preminger said, "but
this is big business. A man can't
let his sentiments run off with
him. you know "
The way Otto P. looks at it,
what Hollywood needs is some
schools that will take' in the
young kids and finance some
training.
That's why we are hitting the
flatlands," he said. "If we find
somebody who can fit the pat
tern of 'Saint Joan' we can help
her along. Hollywood ought to
support some schools. You can't
trust an agent anymore. If you
won't take their girl for a part,
they won't turn her loose for an
other, or lesser part, which
might be a break for her."
The picture business, the pro
ducer said, going on, needs some
new faces.
Sunny Skies Due
In Eastern Stales
By UNITED PRESS
A return to sunny skies over
most of the Eastern states today
was expected to pave the way j
for resuming the World Series in
New York following Thursday's
interruption by a light rainfall.
A band of showers moving up
the Atlantic coast and leaving
rainfalls of less than one inch
was responsible for halting se
ries play. Rain was heavier
along the Gulf where some cit
ies such as Galveston, Tex., were '
soaked by l'i inches of rain.
Wet weather also covered
large parts of the West from
Montana southwest into Central
California.
Contrasting belts of warm and
cool air marched eastward over
the nation's grain belt. States
bordering the Great Lakes and
the Mississippi river reported
night time readings more than
20 degrees cooler than 24 hours
earlier.
Grand Marais, Mich., shivered
in a chilly 26-degree tempera
ture compared with a 54-degree
reading Thursday. Farther west.
Phillip, S.D., reported the mer
cury stood at 70 degrees, up 24
degrees from the same time ear
ly Thursday.
WANTED
LISTINGS
On All Types of
Real Estate'
We Hav the Buyen
You List Them
Del Rogue Realty
1506 No. Riverside - Ph. 3-5154
6-bottIe carton
Dooble-Cola
for only H
with purchase
of 6-bottIe
carton at
regular price
(plus deposit on bottles)
Girl Buried Alive,
Autopsy Indicates
Gary, Ind. W.R) Authorities
said Thursday night an autopsy
indicated Lana Brock, 16, New
Chicago, Ind., was buried alive
in a sandbank by an assailant.
Dr. Eli Levin reported that he
found traces of sand in the girl's
lungs. He said marks on her
body indicated she was choked
into unconsciousness during a
struggle with her slayer.
Lake County Coroner Joseph
McGuan said the girl had been
dead about one week when her
body was uncovered by a man
digging sand Tuesday.
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
No. 9903
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATEOF OREGON FOR JACKSON
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
-r i.JJK.t) JANNEY
Deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
the above court has appointed the
undersigned as executor of the above
CStatl. All narenne k-. ......
against said estate are hereby required
i-'iii me Mime wnn proper
7 - iituuiiis oi mm
ate at.,r,e offices of Neff. Frohn-
iitli? j "ry. tooley Building,
Medford, Oregon "
Dated and first published this Jth
day of October. 1936.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF PORTLAND (OREGON)
Executor
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Sealed proposals addressed to the
City Council of th r-it m-j,-"
Oregon and endorsed 'Proposal for
Office Of the C iv Bfmrrf., ,,i , , ,S
oclock A.M. on the 16th day of
i, , "OD- ana 'hereafter will be
publicly opened and read and win
then be referred to the City Council
nit wore consists of excavation,
furnishing and placing of crushed rock
base material, concerete curbs and
gutters, and asphaltic concrete paving
on Murray Avenue from end pavement
to Columbus Ave
The principal items on the project
ui"" wiiiii pias are invitea are:
1. Excavation uni-lnifipri 7n 1.1,
2. Crushed Rock Base Material. 52
3. Construct Concrete Curb i
Gutter. 160 Lin. Ft
4. Class "B" Cone. Pavement. 300
5. Water service complete. 1 each.
Plans. SDecial Provision r.niwnl
Specifications, and Contract Agree
ments may be obtained at the office
of the City Manager. City Hali. Med
ford. Oregon, upon deposit of S10.00. '
Bids must be accompanied bv a cer
tified check, equivalent to 5. of the
proposal, payable to the City Treasurer
of the City ot Medford. Oregon, to
guarantee that if a proposal is ac
cepted, a contract will be entered into
and its performance secured. Bidders
bond will be acceptable for these
projects. Bids must be in writing
signed by or on behalf of the bidder.
The City of Medford reserves the
right to reject any and ail bids and
accept such bids as are to the best
interest of the Citv.
CITY OF MEDFORD. OREGON
BY VERNON THORPE
Public Works Director
Dated: October 3. 1956
HJSIEIJD CAMS
Each Car Carries a Written Warranty
Backed by a $1,000,000 Indemnity Bond!
Play Safe! Be Sure!
Buy a Car With a WRITTEN GUARANTEE
1955 OLDSMOBILE 4-Cr. Hardtop
Super 88 Hydra, trans., radio, heater, white waif tires, washers,
tinted glass, very low actual miles. Over $200.00 less than
book. This huge loss for original owner is your gain ....
1955 CHEV. V8 CLUB SEDAN
210 series. Automatic transmission, etc. Here is another car
that will be sold at less than book. The Boss said cut it $200
and sell it this week end . ...
1955 RAMBLER Super 4-Dr. Sedan
Overdrive, radio, weather eye, directional signals, reclining
sars. Former owner said he got 28 miles to the gallon. We
are going to sell this popular little car for less than book
1953 CHEVROLET BEL AIR SEDAN
This is Chevy's top model fully equipped including power
steering. It's really a sharp little number, egg shell white and
red. Would make a wonderful ladies car. Perfect condition
1952 NASH Ambassador Sedan
Custom model with all custom appointments. Has overdrive,
radio, twin bed feature, lots more extras. This car has the
famous 6 cyl. overhead valve engine with 7 main bearings.
The same engine that won the world famous Lemans race.
Loads of power with lots of economy .
LOTS MORE TO CHOOSE FROM
1952 CHRYSLER WINDSOR ....$ 995
1951 CAD. HARD TOP 1495
1953 CHEVROLET PICKUP 895
LEA
5th at BARTLETT
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
No. 9904
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE Or UHEUUft run JALtv-
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF
nrj-.T-n-.t? tc Hvnrnv r.lUEN that
the above court has appointed the
unaersiRnea execumx u mc
IDESSA C. VIMONT. deceased. All
i-laimc apaincl said
estate are hereby required to present
tne Same wiui proper vuuiucia
six months from this date at the
offices of Neff. Frohnmayer & Lowry,
200 Cooley Theatre Buiding, Med
ford, Oregon.
Dated and first published this 5th
dav of October, 195fi.
SUSAN MCCUHWILA
Executrix
NEFF FROHNMAYER & LOWRY
Attorneys for Executrix
No. 9718
NOTICE OF HEARING ON FINAL
ACCOUNT AND REPORT
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON roll Tilt
COUNTY OF JACKSON ,
PROBATE DEPARTMENT
In the Matter of the Estate of
EDWARD MCCRAY. Deceasea.
Notice is hereby civen mat tne
undersiened has filed his final ac
count and report in the above" en
titled estate and that by an oraer oi
the Circuit Court of the State of Ore
gon for the County of Jackson, Pro
bate Department, the hearing upon
the same has been set for the 8th day
of October. 1956. in the Circuit Court
room of the Jackson County court
house in Medford. Oregon, at the hour
of 10:00 o'clock a.m.
All nersons havine obiections tnere-
to are hereby notified to present the
same on or before such time.
Date of first publication ot tnis
notice is September 14. 1956.
uwint nougmon.
Administrator of the
Estate of Edward "MeCray
Duncan. Brophy. Wilson & Duhaime
Attorneys for Administrator.
insurance.
Wa.
m "ate fgai m1""-' i
l insurance
0P
MTi
WHEWI
Oak Ridge, Tenn. U.F) The '
Atomic Energy commission an
nounced it will accept bids Oct.
16 on 500 pounds of polymono
chlorotrifluroethylene resin. The
AEC prefers the kind that
doesn't bubble.
LOANS
For Fall Expenses
OR ANY WORTHWHILE
PURPOSE!
To$1.500
FURNITURE AUTO
SALARY .
CRATER
Finance Corp.
135 Pins St. Phone NO 4-1273
CENTRAL POINT
Frank Wilkinson, Mgr.
No Parking Problems!
LYNN COLBY
My company offers all 3!
If you have a family, own a borne, or drive a car . .
you want the beet protection money will buy. Yoo
can always rely on State Farm insurance for all three
... at reasonable rates. Before you invest in further
protection for your family, your home or your car . . -let
me tell yon about State Farm's budget-planned
H pay to know yovr STATE FARM AgMt
JOHN A. CARTER VIRGIL R. WILKES
LYNN COLBY
133 South Central Phons 2-9322
Warrantee
lies
1950 DODGE CORONET SDN. $495
1950 PONTIAC SEDAN 545
1946 NASH 4-DR. SEDAN ...... 75
PHONE 2-6185