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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1957)
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'Arctic Biology' Subject of Annual OSC Colloquium Corvallis "Arctic Hinlnirv" will be the theme for the 18th annual biology colloquium April 19 and 20 at Oreeon State ml. lege with nine guest speakers scheduled to outline problems of plant and animal life in the far north. The colloauium. whirri annual. ly attracts scientists and students from throughout western North America, will be financed in Dart this year with a S1.500 grant from the National Science foun dation. The foundation also has given OSC an additional S3. nnn for the 1958 and 1959 con ferences. Dr. Henrv P. Hanson rfoan nf the graduate school, is chairman for this year"s colloquium. Discussion leader will be Dr. Ira L. Wiggins, former d!rprtnr of the Arctic laboratory at Point Barrow, Alaska, and now direc tor of the natural history mu seum at Stanford university. Wiggins will give the opening ina closing addresses. His ODeninff talk will nntlino the discovery of the Arctic and his final banauet address will summarize potentials for future development. Discussion topics will Include Arctic agriculture, vegetation of the reio , wil Mfe problems, health and sanitation, population social and economic problems, and influence nf nermafrnst perennially frozen ground that extends from 3 to 1500 feet in depth upon. Arctic life. Fat Field Mouse Stops Freight Train -Washington (U.R) A fat field mouse possibly with a wild springtime yen for derring-do has assured himself a niche in history. He stopped a 56-car Pennsyl vania Railroad freight train sin gle handed. It wasn't easy. The long train slid to a halt Wednesday four miles out of the Potomac railroad yards when its engineman couldn t throw a switch up ahead. Help was called. Shouts and alarms filled the air. Technicians probed the switch. Fifty-six minutes later the trouble was discovered: The life less body of the devil-may-care mouse lay wedged between two electrical contacts breaking the switch circuit. Thursday, March 21, I9S7 MEDFOHD (OREGON) MAIL' THIB UNE KINS Theyll Do It Every Time By Jimmy Hatlo HOWCUM OEPT vMErt THINGS ARB slack wnu 6EUMO THE B4R8EJ2, ME JUST LQ4PS, READS OR SNOOZES- ' -f i ""v I hi tf-uv-j . ZZ r, -, I fSr gotta V Until a customer, comes in fdr a fast sh4ve then he does what me c0ulo4 BEEN DOING BEFORE TUtNXINDA TIP OP 7 U4TLO UIT TO AXMi Hum. a03S.llbPlAC, SSi Back Stairs: Hagerty Not Candidate By MERHIMAN SMITH United Press Writer Tucker's Town, Bermuda (U.R) White House Press Secre tary James C. Hagerty seemed genuinely amused by a suggest ion that he be a Republican can didate for governor of New York. Hagerty was at sea with President Eisenhower en route here when the Binghamton, N.Y. Press proposed him as the best GOP choice to run against Dem ocratic Gov. Averell Harriman. Hagerty took it first as a joke, but when he found out reporters were questioning him seriously, his disavowals of political ambi tions took on a note of intense sincerity. Nautical Style When Hagerty went aboard the destroyer Barton to have dinner with the commanding of ficer, . Cmdr. Raymond Pett, photographers were lined up at the ship's rail in what they re garded as high nautical style. As Hagerty came up the ship's lad der, one of the Washington press party shouted, "Hail to the next governor of New York" and a photographer sawed away industriously on his harmonica with "Sidewalks of New York." The Navy went all out in ef forts to show the President a good time en rcute to Bermuda. It is tremendous recognition in the Navy to participate in a pres idential cruise. This filters down to the lowest ranking seaman who enjoys writing home to folks that his ship and even the sailor himself sailed with the President. The Castle Harbour hotel here where the White House staff and press corps are berthed will have to go some to beat Navy food. Hagerty said everybody seemed to take on weight aboard the President's ship, the Canberra, but Mr. Eisenhower himself seemed to be watching his diet, eating unusually small breakfasts. BOMB KILLS FOUR Treviso, Italy (U.R) Four persons, including two children, were killed here when a war time bomb exploded, police said today. Armando Nicoletti, 36, found the German-make bomb while digging on his farm. He, his two children and another farmer started playing with it Wednesday, causing it to ex plode, police said. Cooks .aboard the accompany ing destroyers seemed determin ed to put their passengers ashore bulging at the seams. On St. Pat rick's Day cooks aboard the Wood produced buns with green icing for breakfast. The president took a lot of kidding from the crew of the Canberra because of his Army background. At a "happy hour" of amateur entertainment aboard the Canberra, the bulk of song parodies and jokes dealt with the matter of having a five star general on a naval ship. In one of the skits a sailor taking the part of a ship's captain was instructing the crew on how to speak to a president, saying "when you see the president on deck speak in a, happy smiling manner and say to him, 'Good morning. Mister President.' " A sailor was then asked to repeat his instructions. He said, "I would do it this way 'Good morning Mister President, Sir." " This is Mr. Eisenhower's sixth trip out of the country as presi dent. Previously he has gone to Canada, Mexico, Bermuda, Gen eva and Panama. This also is his longest absence from the country since entering the White House. You get a CLEANER WASH with CLOROX-. . . whiter. . . brighter. . . sanitary, too! M ore health protection for your family! That's the big extra benefit you get from a wash that's Clorox-clean. 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