TOUR MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Wednesday. October 31. 1938
Clinic Refers 1 Jl
To Physicians
A total o 171 people have
been referred to doctors by the
chest x-ray clinic because of
suspicion of tuberculosis or tu
mors, according to the Jackson
County Public Health association
which operates the clinic.
The majority of the cases were
found to have latent or inactive
tuberculosis. This figure repre
sents 2.4 per cent of the 7,026
people who have had x-ray at
the clinics, the association stated.
Some 400 people, 6.9 per cent
of the total, have been referred
to doctors for heart conditions,
the majority of which are en
larged hearts. A total of 186
have been referred for other
miscellaneous chest condition?.
"The fact that these figurei
show that 12 per cent of the
people having x-rays have a
chest or lung condition has
proven the value of an out-patient
chest x-ray clinic to the
people of this county," Mrs.
Chester Guches, case- finding
chairman for the Jackson Coun
ty Public Health association,
said.
The, clinic at Sacred Heart
hospital is open every Thursday
from 2 to 5 p.m. and the first
Wednesday of each month from
7 to 9 p.m.
Eisenhower 21st President To
Seek Second Term in White House
Editor'! note: This Is the first In a
tprtt of four mrtlrlM on the prett
datlal and vie. presidential candi
dates In the Nov. C general election.
Citizenship was extended to
all of the Indians in the United
States by an act of congress in
1924.
By UNITED PRESS
Dwight David Eisenhower was
the 21st president to run for a
second term and the first Repub
lican to get that chance in 24
years. ,
He decided to seek relection
despite a heart attack he suf
fered on Sept. 2i, 1955, and a
I major abdominal operation last
June 9.
He did so when told by his
i doctors that he had fully recov
ered and had been assured by
his leading supporters that the
country still wanted him in the
White House.
Republican leaders wanted
Mr. Eisenhower to run again be
cause in his 1952 landslide vic
tory, he had shown himself to
be stronger than the GOP in
vole-pulling power.
These Republicans dis..yed
unrestrained joy when the pji
dent made his long-awaited, second-term
announcement Feb. 29,
1955. He said he made the deci
sion after "the most careful and
devoutly prayerful considera
tion" of the issues involved.
Republicans still were jubilant
at their prospects for November
when, on June 9, the president
underwent an emergency opera
tion for ileitis, and intestinal
block. He come through this
'
if. fx :
lift
1 ' I
PRESIDENT EISENHOWER
Stronger Than GOP
well, with no damage to his
heart, and expressed some sur
prise afterwards that anyone had
wondered whether his second
term decision still held.
In October he campaigned
more and more actively, al
though he had ruled out "barn
storming," as not befitting the
office of president. Mr. Eisen
hower relied heavily on tele-
Jackson County Medical
Society Endorses . . .
FLUORIDAT
Read This Resolution...
"Whereas the adjustment of the fluorine content in
municipal wafer supplies to the amounts and by the meth
ods recommended by the American Dental Association
and United States Public Health Service has been shown
to be non-toxic and to materially reduce the rate of dental
caries (cavities and decay) in children and in adults reared
with the optimal intake;
"And whereas the American Medical Association, the
American Dental Association, the National Research
Council, the Association for the Advancement of Science
and many other conservative and responsible scientific
groups urge this method of improving dental health as
safe and effective;
"And whereas the principal cities in this county have only
trace amounts of fluorine;
"We, the members of the Jackson County Medical So
ciety, do urge the governing bodies of the cities of the
county to promptly take those steps necessary to opti
mally fluoridate our municipal water supplies."
This resolution was passed by a majority vote of the
Jackson County Medical Society on February 8, 1956.
(Signed) Alvin Roberts, M.D.
President
Earl Lawson,. M.D.
Secretary-Treasurer
FOR SAFE, SURE, INEXPENSIVE PROTECTION
for YOUR Family's Teeth
NOVEMBER 6 - VOTE . .
Water Fluoridation for Dental Health
Paid Adv. Better Health Committee, Mrs. E. W. SicUls; Chairman; Dewey Wilson, Vice-Chairman
vision, reserving his personal ap
pearances for crucial states.
Refused in 1948
He is a career soldier who
made his name and made it
known over the world as su
preme commander of the Allied
forces that conquered Hitler's
Fortress Europe. As a hero after
the war, he resisted suggestions
that he get into politics.
But the pressure continued and
even increased in intensity after
the general retired from the
Army and, in June, 1948, be
came president of Columbia uni
versity. Nobody knew then
whether he was Democrat or Re
publican and both parties were
eyeing him that year as a pos
sible standard-bearer.
Gen. Eisenhower finally took
himself firmly out of that cam
paign by declaring that he did
not think a military man should
run for president unless there
were exceptional circumstances
that made this necessary.
As the 19o2 campaign ap
proached Gen. Eisenhower was
back in uniform as supreme com
mander of the North Atlantic
Treaty Organization in Paris. A
new "Ike for president" boom
got underway, and this time the
general was under even heavier
pressure.
After a procession of Republi
can House and Senate members
called at his headquarters, urg
ing him to seek the presidency,
he finally proclaimed himself,
on Jan. 7, 1952, to be a Republi
can. And he said he would run
for president if he got a "clear
cut call to political duty."
The call came loud and clear.
Gen. Eisenhower came home to
a hot, steamy fight at the GOP
national convention in Chicago
in July. There he wrested the
nomination from the late Sen.
Robert A. Taft.
He labeled r s campaign a
"crusade" for hc;;esty, efficiency
and a clean sweep in govern
ment. He promised to rid the
capital of Communists. He said
he would cut taxes and balance
the budget.
On election day of 1952 he
piled up the biggest vote in his
tory, smothering Democrat Adlai
E. Stevenson. He got 33,936,252
popular and 442 electoral votes.
to Stevenson's 27,314;992 and 89.
On Foreign Policy
Mr. Eisenhower's administra
tion has been marked by a mid
dle-of-the-road approach, with
the emphasis on conciliation
rather than adamant insistence
on getting just what he wanted,
His domestic policies frequently
have been assailed at the same
time as too far to the left or too
far to the right. The government
budget was cut; so were taxes. A
balanced budget was attained in
fiscal 19i)6.
From the outset Mr. Eisen
hower made foreign policy his
major concern. As he had prom
ised, he flew to Korea a few
weeks after the 1952 election.
The following July, a truce was
reached in Korea. Mr. Eisen
hower said he based his foreign
policy on a simple principle: that
in the atomic age "there is no
longer any practical alternative
to peace."
Initially, Mr. Eisenhower felt
that he should and would be a
one-term president. He later be
came convinced it would take a
second term to implant firmly
his theories of "progressive moderation."
Mr. Eisenhower feels singular
ly qualified to help the world
reach a real peace. He concedes
that the current state of peace
is uneasy, and feels that a major
shift in the U.S. administration
at this time would have a bad
effect. Domestically, he wants to
improve his farm, school and
highway programs.
Two major illnesses in less
than a year naturally produced
some change in the physical ap
pearance of the president, who
is 66. His weight dropped from
178 to 157 pounds and was
slow to come back.
Mindszenfy Release
Believed Pending
Vienna (U.R) Hungarian Min
ister of State Zoltan Tildy has in
formed a workers delegation
that Jozef Card .rial Mind
szenty should be freed to resume
his activities as Roman Catholic
primate of Hungary, Radio Buda
pest reported.
The broadcast appeared to in
dicate that Premier Imre Nagy's
regime planned to end the Com
munist imposed house arrest of
Mindszenty. It coincided with a
report from Milan, Italy, that the
cardinal already was free.
Budapest Radio gave the offi
cial news in a carefully worded
broadcast just two days after
Poland had ended the detention
of its primate, Stefan Cardinal
Wyszynsky.
PICTURE TUBES
REJUVENATED
It your picture tub dull and weak?
Most picture tubes can be restorec
re original brightness at enly
traction of the cost of replacement
For further information CALL
Electronic Service
18 N. GRAPE PH. 3-177
Registrations Being
Taken for RC Class
Registrations are still being
taken lof the Red Cross home
nursing course now in progress
at the courthouse, according to
local Red Cross chapter offi
cials. The classes meet on Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays for a
period of two weeks. Instructor
is Mrs. Cecil Johnson, Gold Hill.
Those interested in enrolling
may call the Red Cross office in
the courthouse, 2-4405.
Officials said more classes
will be held in the future if
enough people indicate desires
to enroll.
Mining Council Sets Thursday Meeting
Requirements to validate a
mining claim under Public Law
167 will be discussed by Elton
Hatten, chief of the bureau of
land management, at a meeting
of the Northwestern Mining
council at 8 p.m. Thursday, Nov.
1, in the courthouse auditorium.
Under law 167, all claims
located after July 23, 1955, are
subject to the right of govern
ment bureaus to manage the sur
face resources as long as it does
not materially inierfere with
prospecting or mining. The law
also provides that mining claims
located before the law was pass
ed can be challenged and if
proved invalid the surface rights
will come under government
management.
The claims will be examined
for evidence of location notices,
new work, and of persons in pos
session or engaged in working
the claims.
St. Peter's in Vatican City is
generally known as the world's
largest church.
when you drive the
'57 PLYMOUTH
suddenly it's 1 960
CONSULT
YOUR ATTORNEY
ABOUT THE
QUALIFICATIONS
OF THE
ATTORNEY GENERAL
CANDIDATES
D aiunmavct M
For Action, -Use
Tribune Want Ads
Just Call 2-6141
Vole for a REPRESENTATIVE we can be proud of
fflffilB
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR CONGRESS
i hi)
1 fV
jfirfv'lr-Tr
'1' WJ
yi Vi
Charlie Anne Pnscilla Sam Chris Don
He's Qualified
Veteran:
J Four yrs. active duty
World War II. Now Captain
Air Force Standby Reserve.
Author:
J The American Lawyer,
co-authored and published,
1954, University of Chicago
Press
Oregonian:
Born in Oregon.
Eugene public shcools.
Active civic worker.
Scholar:
Won merit scholarship
to Harvard College, 1937.
B.A. degree with honors.
' J Harvard Law School degree.
Church Worker:
J Member, First Congregational
Church, Eugene. Sunday
School teacher since 1952.
Lawyer:
J Successful Lawyer. '
J Admitted to Oregon Bar,
J U.S. District Court,
U.S. Court of Appeals,
J U.S. Supreme Court,
J VS. Court of Military Appeals.
HOW CHARLES 0. PORTER WILL REPRESENT US:
Sir j ; p
H wiU work and fight for: NEW INDUST RY FOR OREGON ABUNDANT. LOW
COST POWER MORE SMALL TRACT TIMBER SALES PEACEFUL APPLICA
TIONS OF ATOMIC ENERGY 'AN IMPARTIAL LABOR LAW FEDERAL AID
(WITHOUT CONTROL) TO EDUCATION THE UNITED NATIONS PROTECTION OF OUR GREAT NA
TIONAL FORESTS AID FOR THE FAMILY FARME R SOCIAL SECURITY LIBERALIZATION BETTER
HOUSING EXTEND GI BILL OF RIGHTS FEDERA L ACCESS ROAD FUNDS FLOOD CONTROL
WHAT OTHERS SAY ABOUT CHARLES 0. PORTER:
COOS:
LINN:
JACKSON:
Charles O, Porter Is m will in r workhorse
who ipent 15 years preparing; Aim self for
the Job. Re's folly qualified for Impartial
representation for every eitlxen of the 4th
District. W. 8. Schroederf plumbing con
tractor.
CURRY:
A representative's Job Is a two-way task of
representing ns In Washington and Inform
ing ns bark home about government prob
lems. I'd say Ellsworth has struck out on
both counts. I'm urging Curry County to
vote for Charlie Porter. David C. Shaw,
lawyer.
Here's an excellent opportunity to mako
use of Charlie Porter's extensive legal
training and ability to get the Job done.
He will make an outstanding, vigorous Con
gressman. Kenaeth O. WUshire, lawyer.
DOUGLAS:
We ! RoseburtT hare felt the need f s
Representative who has a sense of values,
and a critical habit of thought. We don't
want a man who foUows his party whips
for the sole interest of Eastern Republican
money majorities. We want and we need
Charles o. Porter. Ken Garey, auto sales
man, and Ted Mouche, retired.
Charles O. Porter has aa extensive knowl
edge of our problems, common sense,. en
ergy and endurance, and, above all, feels
trust reposed In htm by his constituents
Jackson county will vote for Porter. Mr.
and Mn. Mark Norton, lumberman.
JOSEPHINE:
Ell worth gave away between S5e and fttt
billion In our ttdelands oil. he voted for
federal aid to L'tah and Colorado but not
for Oregon dams. He set up the Al Sareaa
timber mine for Alabama and gave his own
dlstrirt a lumber slump by slicing the Hous
ing Bill. It's time we get t Weitern Repre
sentative. Chester E. Flory, educator.
LANE:
It has been my privilege to watch Charles
O. Porter perform In his own county. His
energy is tnemendous, his xest for good
government sorely needed. He will work
shoulder-to-shonlder with Senator Morse for
the good of our state and nation. Robert
W. Straub, Commissioner.
Charieg O, Porter Is dedicated to Save Oregon's Resources- while build
tng Oregon with new industry. He will take his duties seriously and
fulfill them vigorously and scrupulously. HE DESERVES OUR SUPPORT.
Pd. Pol. Adv. PORTER FOR CONGRESS Committee, Keith D. Skeltoo, General Chairman, SM Feaarl IL, Eugene