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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 4, 1957)
Nuclear Tests Increase Number Of Unborn Children Who Will Be Handicapped, Geneticists Claim Pickin' Pears News and Notes Frcm Camp White Tuesday. June 4. 1957 MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TBrBtTffE THREE :'Wxhirg,on V Two zpnet- Ifira in.d Confrpss today that vt-ry til" a nuciar test is hld , it "-eie the number of Un ix ro children h'is lives will be b'rter.d or marr'-d. Ct Herman .1. Muller of the t'nisersity of Indiana sa:d the , "rtiimb'-r of lives that will be seriously ci;rtaikd or injured throughout the world in future i generations as a result of the tsts airrariy held is in all prob ability in the hundreds of thou sands or millions. '' from fallout is fir below the dan ger level. Berkeley, Ctlif V Two prominent University of Cah fornn scientists nave rejected the appeal of Dr. Linus Paulina for a world jreement to end atomic bomb tests. The scientists are Dr. K. S. Pitzer. dean of the College of Chemistry, and Dr. Joel H. Hil dfbrand, professor emeritus of chemistry. Pitzer declared Pauling's ap peal as a "moat unfortunate action and one which I cannot support." Hildebrand declared that sci entists "should be sure of their around before claiming scien tific authority for alarmist as sertions." Pauling, head of the division of chemistry and chemical engi- j neering at the California Insti tute of Technology, released Monday an "appeal" bearing the signatures of 2.000 scientists. The ! appeal asked for a. world ban on 1 nuclear testing. r Liorar.e ; .ri;, Donations Sought For Fire Victims -ft several hundreds or Diseased or Defora.e) Dr Jam versity of can be sure thousands or tens of thousands or perhaps more persons will be diseased or deformed or will die prematurely or be otherwise im paired as a coisrquence of fall out if the present rates of testing continue." Both stressed in their pre pared statements beore the House-Senate Atomic Radiation Subcommittee that compared to other causes of dath and injury inirliio'ing natural mutation the number is relatively small. However, Muller called con tinuation of test explosions by East and West a "monstrous mis take of policy." He sa:d any nuclear war "even with p:esent techniques would result in the cataclysmic ruina tion of humanity in general." "The means ai destruction are now so advaiced on both sides that further advances by one side alone could not prevent this outcome," he said. Radiation Going Up Crow said the nuclear tests are steadily increasing the amount of radiation to which the world is exposed. "The total harm to the popu iation as measured by effect on future generations is strictly proportional jV the total amount of radiation received by the re productive cells of the popula tion," he said. "This means there is no such thing as a "safe" dose of radiation to the population." "No increase in radiation for any reason should occur unlesa it offers some compensating ben efit for mankuid." The Atomic .Energy Commis sion, has maintained that the amount of radiation resulting Chiloquin Man Gels 15 Years in Prison J Klamath Falls W Bennie Raymond Belgnrrie, 25. Chilo quin, Monday war sentenced to 15 years in prison and fined $1000 for the slaying of ha wife. Belgarrte wat convicted by an all-woman Jury May 28 of vol untary manslaughter in connec tion syith rtte la.ai shooting of his wife. Marine Waiker Bel garoj, 2(1, on March 25. Sen tence wit pronounced by Cir cuit Judge David R. Vanden berg. O G Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Jim i Butler, .hose home near Tolo burned recently, are requesting ! donations of clothins. linen, household items and furniture for the Butler family. Th Butler's have se".n chil dren, the oldest 15. and are ex jpecting another child in August, jit was reported. All of their be- i Graham To Extend I New York Crusade Through July! New York 'IP Billy Graham I announced Monday night that his i New York crusade has been so ! successful it will be extended through July 21 three weeks beyond the original closing date. The jubilant evangelist also told an enthusiastic Madison Square Garden crowd of 17.000 that he plans to preach his June 30 sermon in New York's Polo Grounds and his July 21 sermon in Yankee stadium. Gould Handle Thousands When Graham takes his re vival into the open air he could preach to 52.000 persons at once in th Polo "rounds, home of the New York Giants, and to 07,000 io the home grounds of the champion Yankees. The cruade's executive com mittee had planned originally to run the revival 6' a weeks, at a cost of nearly 5900,000. Commit tee chairman Roger Hull said Monday night the extension will cost at least $55,000 a week and could run total expenses for the crusade over $1 million. The crusade is being paid for by subscription, of member churches of the Protestant Coun cil of New York and hundreds of individual and businesses, as well as nightly offerings in the Garden. May Be Extended Hull indicated the committee may extend the revival even be yond July 21, depending on fi nance and on whether New Yorkers continue to fill Madison Square Garden to near-capacity, as has been the case so far. AO estimated 357,000 persons have attended Graham's sermons since they started 20 days ago. As of Monday night, when 501 persons made "decisions for Christ," 12.145 "decisions" have been recorded. I longings were destroyed in the jfire. It was reported there is a spe I cial need for pillows, bedding, towels and clothing. A refrigera tor, washer and sewing machine are also being sought. The children include three girls, ages 15. 12 and 8 months. There are four bovs ranging in age from 5 years to about 2 years. I The family is temporarily stay ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul O. Eckel. 2409 Happy Val ley rd., Mcdford. They expect to pitch a tent at the location of their former residence on the Gold Ray Dam rd., and return there soon. Anyone having items for dona tion may call Mrs. Rudy Col Kan, route 2, box 724, Central Point, at NO 4-1975. Pick-up service will be provided by Mrs. Colan. Yofe of Confidence Due in Italy Crisis Rome iff Premier-designate Adone Zoli goes before the Senate today for the first of two confidence votes that will determine whether he becomes premier in fact as well as in name. Zoli, a member of the Christ ian Democratic party, hopes to head Italy's first one-party gov ernment since 1953. He was given a slim chance of winning in the Senate vote but House approval may be different. The most crucial test comes later this week when he goes before the Chamber of Deputies. His Christian Democratic party holds 261 of the 590 seats in the chamber and he will need out side help to win a majority. Italy's present government cri sis was precipitated two weeks ago when the right wing Social ists withdrew from the govern ment coalition. Premier Antonio Segni resigned and President Giovanni Gronchi asked Zoli to form a new government. The secret ef vodfca enjoyment Is in Wolfschmidf '45 Qt. W.-lfscHmidt Ltd . Dundalk. Mcf. 11 pi oof. 100 Gram Neutral Spires Product of U.SxA. Four Escape Injury In Crash Landing Kelso, Wash. UP A small plane carrying four persons crash-landed about eight miles east of here Monday but all aboard escaped serious injury. Bill Workman of Ashland, the pilot, said the motor went out at about 400O feet and he was forced to crash land in a farm er's field. Workman and one of the pasengers were taken to a Kelso hospital but both were released with only minor cuts and bruises. Damage to the plane was ex tensive as one Wing and the un dercarriage were torn off. Others aboard included Dick Cobb of Portland and Gary Car ter and William Antis of the Fish and Wild Life Survey In Sand Point. Alaska.. The plane was from Wicks Air service in Hillsboro. Ore. The flight plan called for the plane to go to Seattle. Final Count Shows 428 Holiday Traffic Death Chicago up A final count to the long Memorial Day week day showed traffic accidents over the long Memorial Day week end took 428 lives, but the National Safety Council still was able to credit America's motor ists for an "admirable" perform ance. The council had estimated that 450 persons would die over the four-day holiday. Court Records Ml'NICTPAI. COVET Robert Wendell Kezer. disposal of liquor container on public street, $52. Charles Elihue May, drunk in pub lic. $10. Lewis Slater, drunk in publi?. S10. Charles Nick Salwav, drunk in pub lic. $10 Augustus Patrick Power, drunk in public. $10. DISTBICT mi RT Ray Carl Welly, failura to it op at top sinn. $10. George Martin Davis, failure to stop at red neht. Sio Gay Hyacinth Pestka. permitting un licensed minor to operate a motor ve hicle $i.V Herbert Eddie Flower, violation of baic rule, $15. Clyde Edwin Fjarli, no vehicle li cense, ifi Farl Percy Dillree. defective tail lieht. Delhert Eugene Thorn pwon. overload $45 50 Marvin James Varna, drunk on pub lic huhwav. .i5 CTRC11T COU RT Eii7hth Jean Allen vi. Arthur Al len, divorce complaint. O DEPENDABLE FREIGHT SERVICE W. H. PYLE, Commercial Agent Kom J, D Aniou Bldg., Medford, Ore. SPring 3-5616 CHICASO, BVRUNGTCHt & tilMCY RAILBOAD MARRIAGE 1.1TEN5E APPLICATIONS Georse Frank Cairo. 24 Kotrineer. Pleasanton Calif, and Eunice Yvonne Click, route 1. box 353. Ashland. Maurice Harold Daniken. 61 1 Went Tenth st . Medford. and Bettv Ann Severson. 9.74 South Ivy st.. Medford.. Ronald Lindsay MacWiiliam, 401 Beach st . Ashland, and Viola Jean Rice route 2 box 430. Coos Bav. Robert William Hansen. Eureka. Calif . and Darlene Elizabeth Bonner Kiamath Falls. Lsrrv Vance S-heinfurt. 401 Beach st . Ashland, and Lorna Lee M artel 1. North Bend. Dead line Sunday Classified fa at noon Saturday; 10 a m. Monday for Mondav; other dava 5:30 previous dav I Daily's U-Orive fej Medford Airport By SID HOLLINGS WORTH The response which has greet ed the opening of the new sta dium at Ricker Field more than justifies the effort and the cost of building it. Of special interest is the brand of baseball in prospect, with the reorganized Rogue Val ley league furnishing teams of exceptional ability. It is not dif ficult for members to have watched games in the big leagues, to feel at home with the kind of play in hitting, fielding and pitching that is brought out. There is still much more to be done on the field. Frank don ning reminds those who have already voiced suggestions. Burt Sims, the engineering officer who was in charge of construc tion, indicates he is open to ideas that will add to conven ience of patrons. Clarence Bryan, in charge of the canteen, is planning some changes in operations. The real benefit, as was plan ed by the management, is re flected in the interest shown by the veterans themselves, especi ally the wheel chair men, who have had provisions made for them in ramps and "parking" areas. The heavy wire screen around ail stadium seating is an extra protection from balls hit back into the stands. A fully equipped first aid station is close to the entrance. One special request is made regarding alcoholic beverages, and officials are asking visitors to refrain from bringing their own "refreshments." the strength of the Camp White aggregation this year, real en thusiasm for the team is being gt-neraiea among me veterans, i Japan To Try U.S. Soldier for Slaying Brig Irregularities Uncovered at Mcffefl Much interest was shown the kind of competition fur nished by Medford and Talent teams, and if the other League contenders. Grants Pass. Glen dale. Cave Junction and Butte Falls, are equally strong, pat ronage will not be lacking at any time during the season. Glendale is the visiting team scheduled to open here Satur day at 7:30 p.m. instead of Sun day afternoon. Grants Pass ap pears in a non-league game Wednesday evening. Moffett Nas. Calif. IP The Navy has announced that "cer- Washington IP The United i ,an irregularities" have been States today agreed to let Jap- i uncovered during a preliminary n a" ,ry Arm' Specialist 3rd Class investigation into charges of mis conduct by Marine guards at Administrator Higley and party visited the domiciliary the ! day following the Memorial Day exercises. The administra tor gave attention to every de partment and activity in his in spection tour, and made quite a "hit" with members working at hobbies in talking with them about their interests. Quite a few who attended the dedication ceremony Memorial Day have wondered about the corner-stone laying, which was not visible from the boxes and seats. Actually, it was an un veiling of the corner-stone. Made of attractive red V e r m t n t marble, and bearing the VA ?eal and this inscription: Erected 1957 H. V. Higley Administrator E. K. Ricker Manager B. R. Sims Engineer Constructed from Post Funds With three practice games be fore the League opening game Saturday evening, June 8, to give the fans an indication of The idea of fellowship as ap plied at the VA Domiciliary was discussed by Assistant Manager Harold Jaffrey recently at a fel lowship dinner at the First Christian church in Medford. More than a score of fisher men enjoyed an outing, Sunday afternoon at Kerby Lake, spon sored by VFW post 2302, Grants Pass. A fish fry, with plenty of fish featured the event. Trans portation was provided by the VA. Enid Holmes, the new libra rian, reported for duty Monday and was made acquainted with Camp White by Special Services Chief Glonning. Miss Holmes comes here from the San Fer nando hospital in California. The VA has two hospitals in this area, she says, an N'.P. hos pital, which is called Sepulveda, and the San Fernando TB hosDi- ! tal, where she was stationed during the past six years. William S. Girard for the slav ing of a Japanese woman. The decision was announced in a joint statement by Secretary of State John Foster Dulles and Secretary of Defense Charles E. Wilson. The case has aroused a fur ore in Japan and the United States. Specialist Girard of Ottawa. 111., is accused of killing Mrs. Naha Sakai on an American fir ing range in Japan last Janu ary. The woman, one of a group scavenging for spent cartridge shells on the firing range, was mortally wounded when struck by an empty cartridge shell fir ed by Girard from a grenade launcher. the Naval air station brig The charges were brought to low Air Force enlisted man, Tred S. Fisher, 18. of Sn Jose, were recently held at Moffe'.t as being AWOL. Smith said his son complained of beine beaten by two Marines, forced to fight with other pris oners, sprayed with a fire ex tinguisher, and forced to jump light by Robert G. Smith. Menlo from a table. crvinC "Geronimo" Park, Calif., whose son. Airman the traditional cry of Marine Robert D. Smith, 20, and a fel- paratrooper!. Winfred J. Welch, who be came an artist through Red Cross and Special Services train ing at Camp White, has been transferred to the hospital at Vancouver. Paralysis of his right arm Korean Wife Speeds To Soldier's Bedside Travis AFB. Calif. hji Weary and worried Mrs. Tae Moon Cherry, 20. Korean war bride, arrived here aboard a Flying Tiger airliner at 6:15 a.m. today with her year-old baby, bcth bound for the bed side of her husband who lingers between life and death in Ar kansas. "I have everybody and every thing," an obviously tired Mrs. Cherry told newsmen and pho tagraphers through an interpret er. Her husband. Army Sp.-3-C Havis V. Cherry, is near death in a Hot Springs hospital from injuries suffered in an auto ac cident. His physicians hoped that the sight of his young wife would spark his will to live. made it necessary to develop use of his left hand. He learned ! to draw and then to paint, and j his work was finally recognized by the Southern Oregon Society of Artists, which meets here the i fourth Wednesday of each month. Winfred was unable to attend the May meeting and his I latest paintings could not be j shown. ' First Church of Chrii Scientist Windsor and Oakwood Drive Medfo'd 1 Block South of East Main Thursday, June 6 at 8pm "THE LIBERATING POWER OF DIVINE LOVE REVEALED IN CHRISTIAN SCIENCE" By tela May Aultman, C.S.B., of Denver, Co!orado Member of the Board of lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts First Church of Christ, Scientist, Medford, invites you to come to this lecture and hear how you can solve problems in your home and ' business, unemployment, lack of supply, sick ness, and tormenting fears. Nursery Facilities Available EVERYONE IS WELCOiE V:- - nni '. S' SVrTTi'gj iniiiii eiiniiieri-irt. 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