Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, June 10, 1957, Image 16

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    SIXTEEN MEDFOF.D (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Monday. June 10. 19S7
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Japanese to trv Wmim
Oirard for man-
IKFKI)IN(. ARMY DKUSION In allow
fl.rjhrT in doath rf Japanc-e woman. Robert D"rhrrt, Uefcn-e Department's genpral
roun-el appear before Sena's subcommittee in Va.;hin2'nn. From left: Senator Sam
J. Ervm. Jr. 'P), X. C: Herbert and Senator Ralph Klanders R), Yt. Manv protests
have been filed in behalf of American soldier. (Intemntiimnl Soundphoto)
Book on Epitaphs, Collector's Item,
Shows Death Can Be a Laughing Matter
San Franc isro "f" A new, Kill d by drinking Cheltennam
collTtor's item in the literary water; '
world shows that death can be j If we had stuck to epsnm pall?,
made a laughing matter. We d not be lying in these hero j
Nat Srhmulnwitz, a San Fran- t vaults.
ciro lawyer has brought out a
private edition of completely an- Hrre hrs mv wlfe' Poor Mol,y'
thentic epitaphs, and as macabre e , j
She finds repose at last, and so
do I.
a collection of sravpyard wit and
tombstone humor it would be,
hard to find.
The collection, limited to 250
cipics. preserves the dying art j
of saying bitter, blunt and biting
comments about those who have i
had their la t say.
Some of the epitaphs are self- i
written and express either rue
or relief- Therefore
Here lic I and my three me.
daughters 1 Then added later
o
To follow you. I'm not content.
How do I know which way
you went?
Some of the richest are those
written by others about those
who have no chance to retort:
Entombed within this vault a
lawyer lies
Who, fame assureth was just
and wise.
An able advocate and honest
too;
That's wondrous strange, in
deed, if it be true.
Scroll Discoveries
Said Changing Doubt
Of Bibical Document
Here 1 lie, and no wonder I
am dead.
For the wheel of a wagon
went over my head.
Some combine the thoughts of' Trcad sof"y mortals o er the
the living and the dead: j bones
As I am now. so you must be.' of this world's wonder, Cap-
prepare to follow taln Jones.
j Who told his glorious deeds to
many;
1 Yet never was believed by
j any.
I Posterity let this suffice he
i swore all s true, yet here he lies.
Washinctori IP A Biblical
ftrholar believed today the Dead
Sea scrolls have weakened
doubts raised 7 years ago over
the authenticity of a scroll
v.iiich contained a variation of
the .Ten Commandments.
The forgotten scroll purported
to he an ancient text of Deuter
onomy. If it is authentic, its sig
nificance lies in its variance
with the known version of the
Ten Commandments.
Doubts Said Weakened
Dr. Menahem Mansoor, chair
man of the Department of He
brew Studies at the University
of Wisconsin, said yesterday the
doubts raised over the authen
ticity of the forgotten scroll "are
nubstantially weakened" by the
Dead Sea scroll discoveries.
Mansoor wrote his opinions
in the current issue of the Na
tional Jewish monthly. B'nai
B'nth magazine. He is one of
the scholars working on trans
lations of the Dead Sea scrolls.
Mansoor urged a full-scale re
investigation of the forgotten
document, known as the "Sha
pira Scroll." The scroll was
named for its discoverer, M. W.
Shapira, a Polish Jew converted
to Christianity. Shapira commit
ted suicide when he was accused
of forging the document.
The scroll was branded a J
forgery when first examined 74 !
years ago by Brit'sh museum ex
perts. They scoffed at the the-
Here lies the body of Jonathan
Near
Whose mouth it stretched from
ear to ear.
Trcad softly, stranger, o'er this
wonder.
For if he yawns you're gone.
ory that the manuscript could t by thunder!
have been preserved for 2.000
years.
The problem now is to find
the Shapira scroll, which hasn't
heen seen since Shapira died.
The British museum lvis only
photographic copies which were
made when its experts first ex
amined the document.
Made up of 15 strips of em
balmed leather, the Shapira
scroll was written in an Archaic
Phoenician Hebrew script. It was
found by an Arab Nomad in a
cave near the Dead Sea.
Eight Major War
Games on Schedule
Washington !!" The Army
has announced plans for eight
majoi war games across the
Queen Planning Trip
To U.S. in October
London '1? Queen Elizabeth
reportedly has set her trip to
the United States for the mid
die of October.
A London newspaper said the
Queen and her husband. Prince
Phillip, will spend a few days
in Canada, acid then go on to
Jamestown, Va.. for settlement
celebrations on Oct. 16.
The couple is expected to
spend three days as guests of
President and Mrs. Eisenhower
in Washington.
The paper said an official an
nouncement of the trip would
be made within the next few
days.
Today the Queen was to spend
a quiet day at Windsor Palace
with Prince Phillip celebrat
ing his 36th birthday.
Plane Barely Misses
Family Eating Dinner
Pacoima, Calif. 1." A plane
United Statrs and Alaska in the i crash brought death to a Sun
coming fiscal year. ! day dinner party here Sunday
Some 114.000 troops will par- , night,
ticipate in tne maneuvers. A light plane crashed into the
The biggi't cxcrci.e Gulf patio of a home, killing all four
Strram '.Mil run for 'JO days persons aboard the plane. The
in April at Fort Polk. La. Ahout crinnlcd craft narrowly missed
Cfi.Ot'o troops will take part. cigtit persons eating dinner less
Ai! maneuvers are designed than 10 feet away in the dining
to tcM atomic capabilities. room. They escaped injury.
Will she go to college?
Shp's hricht intpllicent., Ph dpprvps
a roilpc1 education. But, in a fpw years
when she's ready, will coliepe be ready
for brr?
Today the pressure of collrire ap
plications is mountmc fat. It's ex
pected to double by 1967. Colleces and
universities are doinsr their bet to
mec-t the challenge, but they are ham
pered by lack of funds. Not only ex
panded facilities are needed, but pora
and better-paid professors and instruc
tors to maintain scholastic standard.
America nd educated people a
never before. For the sak of your chil
dren and the future of ymr co:nt'yt
h"n the colices or universities of your
choice now;
If you want to k"Ow what te crec crisis
r-anj to ycu, w-i' for o free b?o'et tot
HIGHER EDUCATION. 6 36. T-es Squa-e
Station, New York 36, New York.
And Schmulowitz offers this
examplQ of brevity as the soul
of wit:
On the twonly-sccond of June
Jonathan Fiddle went out of
tu ne.
Division of Pay Raises for State
Workers Big Task for Com mission
Br DICK HUMPHREY
United Presi Correspondent
Salem t? One of the bisser
jobs in the wake of the 49th
legislative session has been the
piotting out of S4. 550. 000 in pay
Terry emphasized that all, state's institutions and other!
state employees would not pet ' high state officials, both elected!
raises nor would all those au- , . , ,. ,
'and annointed are in lino fnr
thorizrd get them immediately. :
However manv of the raises , "" "'"ne dinna wun oisirict
POWEH OF SUGGESTION
Indianapolis iIP Walter
L. Davis started sneezing when
he saw some flowers on a table
in his home. His w fe knew he
was allergic to pollen but the
flowers were artificial.
THE SEVENTIES
Worchester. Mass W
William B. Collins. 72. John J.
Gregory. 71. and Fred L. Bracy,
70. have operated buses and
trolley cars for the Worchester
Bus Co. for a total of 150 years.
will go into effect July 1 if the
raises voted to state employees emergency board approves.
by the lawmakers
During the past week, the
Civil Service Commission, head
ed by Charles W. Terry, has
held some 20 hours of hearing'
and acted tentatively on all
changes suggested by interested
groups.
Terry hopes to have new pay
schedules, complete with the
latest changes, ready for action
At salary hearings, the Ore-!
gnn State hmployees Associa
tion was officially disappointed
with the amount of money set
aside for state workers, but
complimented the Civil Service
Commission on its efforts to
work out equitable raises.
A total of S10 million was
appropriated by the state legis
lature for salary increases over
by the state emergency board the next two years, but more
within two weeks.
Part Would B Lost
He pointed out that unless the
pay hikes are acted on by the
emergency board by July 1, part
of the S4. 550. 000 would be lost
than S2 million will go for aca
demic salary increases in the I
state system of higher educa-;
tion. '
Bill Already Signed j
Gov. Robert D. Holmes has
judges, district attorneys and
others.
Both Terry and Finance Direc
tor Richardson have expressed
the hope that the emergency
board can act on the raises be
iore July 1 in order to give
departments a chance to make
numerous changes necessary on
employee checks.
If action were completed by
July 1. departments would have
25 days to chance withholding,
income tax and other details be
fore the checks would have to
be made out.
under terms of the legislative j aiready signed a bill increasing
act. pav for superintendents of the
Aiding the commission in hus- I
tling up the pay raises has been
the budget division of the De
partment of Finance and Admin
istration under L. J. Young.
The budget division has been
pressing state agencies for exact
information as to their salary
needs and costs and hopes to
wind up this work Wednesday.
Terry estimated that contem
plated pay hikes were now
slightly above the money avail
able. He said some reductions
might have to be marie, but
thought they would be minor.
Raisei Must Be Approved
When all changes have been
completed, Finance Director
Jchn F. Richardson will suggest
a meeting of the emergency
board which must approve the
raises.
Cairo Extends Time
For Accused Britons
Cairo ilT Four Britons have
been given an extra 12 days be
fore hearing a Cairo criminal
court pronounce the verdict on
charges of espionage.
The court today sentenced an
Egyptian to death for espionage.
But it postponed the verdicts
and sentences for the four Brit-, o atomic
The prosecution charged the
defendants collected secret in
formation about Egypt's mili
tary, political and economic af
fairs and passed it on to the
British embassy in Cairo while
Egypt was at war with Israel.
The prosecution has asked for
the death penalty for one Briton
and life imprisonment for the
others.
Backing of Pauling
Denied by Pravda
Moscow IT1 The official
Soviet Communist party news
paper Fravria denied Saturday
that any "subversive organiza
tion" supported the petition by
Dr. Linus Pauling and 2.000
American scientists demanding
a halt to nuclear tests.
Pravda said the U.S. Senate
Internal Security Subcommittee
action in subpoenaing Pauling,
a Nobel Prize winning scientist
was an example of "living Mc
Carthyism" in the United States.
The Communist paper charg
ed the subcommittee acted after
it had received a hint from the
White House that "some kind of
organization" was behind the
group of scientists who signed
the petition.
Pravda said everybody ought
to know the group was support
ed not by "some subversive or
ganization but by 2.000 Ameri
can scientists, by simple Iowa
farmers and by participants in
the Cincinnati Parent-Teachers
Congress." All of these groups.
the paper said, favor the halting
Southern Republican
Director Appointed
Washington iip The Republi
can party has formally begun
a political march into the Demo
cratic South.
GOP National Chairman
Meade Alcorn this morning an
nounced the appointment of a
southern director for the Repub
lican National committee. He is
Lee Potter, the Virginia State
Republican chairman.
Alcorn sail the Republicans
have made what he called "giant
strides" in the South in recent
presidential and congressional
elections.
Memo from Redely . . .
nnr
GALE STORM CHARLES FARRELL
My uhtie maw
each TUESDAY at 9 p.m.
K EES-TV KOTI-TV
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