Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, November 02, 1956, Image 5

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., November 02, 1956, Image 5

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Newspaper Page Textoo o o o o o o O o o o o O O O . o o No Cabtaei Changes Development of Portentous &&t Affor Florlinn ! A ill - i v ' And necric weeK are Keviewed o o o ,0 Seen After Election Washington U.Pj A White House spokesman said today he does not expect any Cabinet changes after the election. q. White Houiie Press Secretary Tames C. Hagerty made the state ment in denying that Secretary G )f State John Foster Dulles may resign. Hagerty was asked about s statement attributed to Sen. George H. Bender (R-Ohfo) in Cicveland that he had heard Dulles intended to resign. "I haven't ever heard that mentioned, and I know the sec retary very well," Hagerty. said. oH.-ierty sdded that he believes fie will -"have the same answer O-jiext Wednesday after the elec tio artd the next four years." Askef! whether he expects any (J'abinet resignations after the i By CHARLES M. McCAKN United Pres Correspondent The VMk'i food aid bad news cm the International bal ance sheet: o (Ejection, Hagerty said "I know of none.") O u " Horse Towed Long o Way To Keep Promise (Jsalem OJ ,RJ A Thlladelphfa vrgman towed a horse 3500 miles to Salens recently because of a promise she made to her hus band that she would never sell Qe $01? to a ctranf er. 0 The horse's owner, Mrs; Dro O thy CWhitman, said she prom-CJineoT- her husbund two years be fore he died that she would reVer sell his horse Saui" to a stranger. r , "At one" time we owned 14 horseaV Mrs. Whitman said. Cp Her "husband. Walter . Whit q ljan, was a reporter for the Phil adelphia Record for 25 years. , O.Mrs. Whitman left ' Philadel; (- pijia pecause of the "bad win CD C -UT" and decided toj settle ia f) Salem tn.-cause ih had friends O iiOrtearby r towns. " Mrs. Whitman, her mother and Joseph.. McGee, a family frieneL slarted the trip Oct. 1 -nd arrived here last Saturday. WFOJIG DOOR C3 q Milwaukee (U.R) Mrs. Pa'u; line Pyte was having a busy day r-. C) Ond iV irritated her, when she O (fkea into her hot oven to see how her cake was doing and foucgfl no cake. She found the cake in the refrigerator. Explosion An Israeli invasion of Egypt developed suddenly,- dramatical ly and confusedly into the most serious inter national dis pute sine the Red Chinese invasion of South Korea jn J950. Great Brit a i n and France, with out consulting the United (States, presented a 12-hour ulti matum to Israeli and Egyptian forces to withdraw from the Suez . Canal Zone. They an nounced that, unless the ulti matum was accepted, they would occupy the-waterway. Egypt rejected the ultimatum. British and French - air forces opened a bombing attack against Egyptian air bases. The Israeli Egyptian fighting became a side show. Egypt broke, off diplomatic re lations with Britain and France. The United States had' taken the situation to the United Na tions Security Council as soon as it learned of the Israeli in vasion. . When the ' Security Council met, Britain and France vetoed United States and Soviet Russian resolutions calling for a cease fire: The . Security Council, execu tive committee of the U.N., then called- the full General Assem bly, in which all' 76 member na tions are represented, into its first emergency meeting since the Korean invasion. The United States and Russia voted for the meeting against the opposition of Britain and France. President Eisenhower had tried vainly to stop Britain and France from carrying out their attack on Egypt. He and Secre tary of State John Foster Dulles were- openly angry at .British Prime. Minister Anthony Eden and French Premier Guy Mol-let. Washington suspected Britain, France and Israel of plotting the whole business to give an excuse for the occupation of the canal zone. Thus the dispute found the United States and Soviet Russia lined up against . Britain and France, America's two great allies. Its long-range effect on the world situation was incalcul able. Titoism The surge of revolt in Eastern Europe against Russian domina tion intensified. . So insistent was the movement that the Soviet Russian govern ment announced it was willing to consider withdrawing its troops from Poland, Hungary and Romania and to review its economic relations with eastern European countries. The rebels in Hungary won a' historic victory. Their country, like Poland, freed itself from Moscow rule. Cardinal Mindszenty, Roman Catholic primate of Hungary, was freed from prison and escorted in triumph into Buda pest. Hungarian "Titoist" Premier Imre Nagy took over the post of foreign minister to negotiate the complete withdrawal of Russian troops. The East German Communists got the jitters. They announced they would crush any Titoist movement by force. But university students, open ly rebellious, demanded the free ing of educational institutions from Communist control. They threatened to hold street dem onstrations. The revolts in both Poland and Hungary started with similar student demands. Actress Diana Dors Reveals Separation Hollywood (U.R) British film star Diana Dors left here today to "rest and relax" after an nouncing that she and her hus band, Dennis Hamilton, had sep arated. Miss Dors, the British answer to Marilyn Monroe, disclosed Thursday that she and her hus band had agreed to separate. But the blonde made no mention of a divorce. Hamilton returned tot London last week and Miss Dors remain ed here to finish a movie for RKO Studios. In announcing the separation, the actress said that Hamilton would continue to act as her business manager. Friday, NoTember X, 1158 Schrunk Raps Charge In Mayoralty Race Portland (U.R) Sheriff Terry Schrunk today called a blast at him by Police Chief Jim Purcell Jr., a "last-minute sneak attack" in the race for mayor of Portland. Schrunk opposes Mayor Fred Peterson in the mayor's race. Purcell accused Schrunk of lax ity in law enforcement in a re port filed with the city council yesterday by Peterson.. Schrunk denied charges in the police chief's report, calling them "absurd." He said: "The record speaks for itself. The report is a last minute sneak attack by Purcell and the mayor, released in the hope ' that there would not he enough time to expose and an swer the false charges. They ap parently overlooked that all MtDreUD (OBE301I? MA. TRIBUNE FIVE ; 7 - e go -G these JulsehoodsOwere answered beiore theyHvere made by the grand jtury."3 o J2 Private interests ownabout 11 mJllidVo ggres 6i forests in New York state. iO, SPECIAL SALE CLEMATIS, All' Color o EVERGREEN SHRUBS In Vfriety Plant Now for Springs Bloom q O LEWIS NURSERY Qc Jackiaeville Tere ftat at Diet Srete, Mi onO)Sn Road 1 o ft Survival of Business Ventures Discussed By ROGER W. BABSON I Egyptian art and music of those Babson Park, Mass. So much i early days seem crude to many is published today about elec tronics, atomic energy, and new gadgets of all kinds that I have been in v e s t i g ating what business es have sur vived through out the cen turies. Let this week's column give you my .report. Prob ably the best evidence of what businesses are the oldest is to be found in ancient Egyptian Tombs of several thousand years ago. They all contain ceramic of us, yet modern art and jazz have now returned to it. This definite cycle has taken place several times during the past 4,000 years. In fact, the cycle is shown in the history of Egypt, itself. Three thousand years ago Egypt was the richest and most progressive nation in the world. Then a decline came which brought poverty and chaos, final ly dropping that nation into the lap of Great Britain as Its poor est colony. Today's newspaper headlines are now on Egypt. The great wheels even of history are slnivlv hilt nnnttintlv ...u-i Uu- voving Thj, means w. snoulj '.-T.f !. Although all these arts have had their ups and downs or cycles they continue to exist. Reli gion has also been a "big busi ness," alternating between great influence and barbaric persecu tion. Gold, silver, and fine archi tecture have represented wealth throughout history. Although the o 91 Pag 85 IS' (iPage 74 9; rfage 88 o Jf o I Oci ' 'I O O o c ..; o f: O C o t The -UNKNOWN FACTORS Admitted by unbiased authorities on Fluoridation frornthe book "fluoridation as Public Health Measure." 1954 This text book published for the Public Health worker, the civic official, the wafer works engineer or the interested layman by the American Assn. for the t Advancement of Science is admittedly the basis for the Public Health Service stare! on Fluoridation. It is the manual which forms the basis for the promotion of nation wide Fluoridation. Page 41 "The point it that the daily intake of fluorine required by the-various . ages of children ir order .to give the mast favorable effect on teeth is unknown. Ihe frequency pf occurence of these bony changes in' human popu lotions'is largely unknown;, the total'number of patients that have been eaaminec! in this country is less than 300, To add to the uncertainty, several of the' investigators who have carried out radio graphic bone studies have been unable to fix precisely the fluoride exposure of their patients. ... Just how safe is the' level of concentration of fluoride in drinking water currently proposed as-a basis for the addition of fluoride to community water supplies? ? ? Very safe, in all likelihood, but that question cafinot be answered finally until there is available a better understanding of the. 'mechanisms thru'which deposition of fluoride causes radiopacity and hypertrophic changes in bones, as well as , accurate knowledge of the -levels of injestion at which these phe nomena first began to appear, in rpah-- A major question unanswered is. whether the severity of the enamel mottling will be the some in' communities where water fluoridation ' is in progress as irj communities where the water naturally contains Fluorides. . The fact is thot in each community there is no uniformity of mottling In every child, instead there is a well defined variability from child . to child. Did these children have a less perfect nutrition, is It a matter of the amount of calcium in the diet, is the appearance- of mottling related to rate of maturoti6n of the skeleton,' is there some hormonal -imbalance responsible, is- this an inherited predisposition? Did all these children happen to bz. excessively thirsty? Did they 611 happen to drink more of the community water supply? At present we have no indication of what factors control the severity of mottling. Here Is an important field for epidemiological research" . and for animql experimentation. ' Mottling of the enamel has been studied in some detail histologically; the. hypoplasia' results from the failure of the ameloblast to. function properly. The columnar cells are -altered in appearance, sometimes becoming flarjand cuboidal; this is a non-specific response that has also been observed after mechanjcal injury and in certain vitamin deficiencies. The factors (including the role of fluoride) responsible for the alterations in the form and function of.. the ameloblast are unknown. It may be suggested that enzyme reactions concerned with calcification as well as with the resorptive activities of the bone cells undergo some derangement when influenced by excessive concen trations of fluoridation. O Page 109 More information is needed on the incidence and severity of diseases "Such as arthritis that might conceivably have some component of skeletal change involved. More information is needed on the occur ence of anemia, of thyroid disease, of kidney disease, as well as of oral disease. . In the ease of mottled enamel, the factor of safety is not large, but It is sufficiently greot "to permit a confident prediction that severe mottling in the form of stained teeth with grooved and pitted surfaces will not be seen. , REM5MSER: It !s admitted that 1 5 to 20 per cent of the children will have mottling of the teeth, wrien using fluorides-in the recommended concentration of 1 ppm. ITOUR CHILD MIGHT BE IN THIS GROUP. . ' . . f-4 O fage 89 : O o Page O 9 rQ Pag 96 'O G c o cJage 103 Keep Our Water PURE Vote no" oh number 56 Anti Fluoridation Committee carefully avoid using two words now and always in con nection with an art, a profes sion, a business, or even a na tion, or a religion. Economic History However readers may disagree as to the importance of daily Bible reading, the Bible gives us an excellent review of what businesses have continued through the centuries. Bankers, lawyers, and tax collectors ex- ; isted then as now. Jesus even spoke a good word for the bank ers (Luke XIX) although he did not want them to carry on their business in the Temple. Fishing ; has also survived and much of it is being carried on in the same I old-fashioned way. When we realize that stocks and bonds were unknown sev eral centuries ago, one wonders at their permanence; yet I fore I cast that some form of invest i ment will exist. Real estate has ! served that purpose for thou i sands of years. Just now we I hear much about "Shopping Cen ters ; but the downtown Mam Street merchant who will adapt his merchandise and hours to i new conditions has little to fear. The Stoa, in the world's once most beautiful shopping center j which flourished 2.000 years ago ;at Athens, Greece, has been i buried for many centuries. John I D. Rockefeller is now rebuilding j this as a lesson to cheer mer chants who cannot afford to I change to a new "shopping cen j ter." Must Be Progressive During Bible days the chief 'musical instrument was the harp. This gradually developed into tthe piano. Musical instrument j stores which refused to sell pianos were probably forced out ! of business. Yet more harps are ! being sold today than ever be ! fore. We once thought that kero ! sene would kill the candle busi- ness; that gas would kill the ; kerosene business; and that elec : tricity would put gas out of i business. Yet more candles, more ! kerosene, and more gas were sold last year than ever before. Why do I write this column today? My reason is to prevent any manufacturer of merchant from hastility giving up without having some expert make a study of his business, prospective park j ing lots, and needed changes. ' Such a merchant should not be in a hurry to sell or give up, but it is wise for him to keep out of debt and to advertise. Then he will have very little to worry about. Sometimes I think that when the next busi ness depression does come, it will be due to the worries of manufacturers, retailers, and especially the consumers, who are most important of all. FISH ON BINGE Fountain Hun, Ky. (U.P.) Fish in a pond on his farm had William Hagan worried until he remembered dumping several baskets of plums into the water. Hagah reported the fruit had fermented and the fish were "plum" drunk. when you drive the '57 PLYMOUTH suddenly It's I960 II Hill U-P" M ' -f POUND CcuLevm fii: ;.- v -- : . st, joseph diecnann ; - vi. 0-, T;t;;:;;:"; Epsom Salts 15c X. 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