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Reserve School Set
For September 10
In Southern Oregon
Ashland A Naval Reserve
officers school will be estab
lished this fall at Southern Ore
gon College of Education, it was
announced today.
Dr. Loren E. Messenger, com
mander USNR and professor of
psychology, said the school will
be staffed with faculty members
holding reserve commissions.
Dr. Eugene W. Bowman, asso
ciate professor of education and
mathematics, and Dr. Marshall
E. Woodell, professor of political
science, will serve as course in
structors with Commander Mess
enger. Functioning as an extension
of the Portland Naval Reserves
school, the classes are 40 weeks
in length and provide oppor
tunities for reserve officers to
meet promotional and retire
ment requirements without tak
ing correspondence courses.
Commander Messenger ex
planed that officers from other
services were eligible to partici
pate if they obtained the proper
clearances from their corres
pondence control officers. He
added that the Navy regards this
means of promotion as the best
yet devised and that participa
tion in the program was expect
ed to carry considerable weight
with selection, or promotional
boards.
Dr. Woodell will conduct the
first class beginning Monday,
Sept. 10 at 7:30 p.m., "Interna
tional Relations," and Dr. Bow
man and Commander Messenger
will instruct other classes in
cluding "Orientation to Com
mand," which will be established
to meet the needs of reserve
officers in the area. Classes will
meet each Monday evening with
rooms to be announced at a
later date.
Interested officer reservists
from any of the services are
asked to contact Dr. Messenger
at Southern Oregon College as
soon as possible, especially those
desiring to take the classes for
regular college credits.
Thursday, August 22, 19S7
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE SEVEN.
Calm Descends on
Leviffown Home
Levittown, Pa. (IP) A peace
ful calm descended Wednesday
night over this suburban rest
dential community which has
been the scene of anti-Negro
demonstrations for the past eight
nights.
Only a few scattered groups
milled about the home of Wil
liam Myers Jr., and family, first
Negroes to move into this pre
viously all-white section, after
police issued a warning they
would arrest all who gathered
in groups of more than three.
The Bristol Township Board
of Commissioners Wednesday
night turned down a police re
quest for a 9 p.m. curfew of all
children under 16. A spokes
man for the commissioners said
"they felt the situation at this
time does not warrant action."
Bristol Police Chief John R.
Stewart said the curfew was
necessary in view of the "pres
ent emergency."
The quiet contrasted with the
jeering crowd of more than 300
nightly near the Myer's home
since the Negro family first oc
cupied the house on Aug. 13.
Only a token force oz troopers
and local police stand guard in
front of the ranch-type home
since police issued the anti-assembly
warnings.
Candidate Refuses
City Council Position
Cave Junction Larry Musil,
who was nominated for a post
on the Cave Junction city coun
cil last week, has refused the
nomination because' of the press
of his business enterprises.
The Cave Junction theater
owner has recently become part
owner of the Brookings Ace
Drive-in Theater, and must spend
part of his time in the coast
town, he said.
The Peace Bridge, at Buffalo,
linking New York's second larg
est city and Fort Erie, Ont.,
marks the uninterrupted peace
between the United States and
Canada.
' i &
APPEARING before Senate
committee, Teamster Vice
President James R. Hoffa
resents implications he was
extortionist. (International).
J-'WM III
V;43IjPj5F v.
HUGGING THE TROPHY he won in the twentieth run
ning of the All-American Soap Box Derby, at Akron, O.,
14-year-old Terry Townsend, of Anderson, Ind., smiles hap
pily. A'55,000 scholarship will be his, too. (International)
Stanford Professor Listed
For Teachers' Convocation
Ashland Dr. Alfred H. Grom-1 "Othello." A number of those
mon, associate professor of edu- present also will attend the
o; ti;i, ,t ct, evening performance of the
I com rl
University, will be the keynote
speaker at the state convocation
of the Oregon Chapter of the
National Council of Teachers of
English in Ashland, August 26,
at Southern Oregon College.
The topic of Dr. Grommon s
address is "The . Professional
Preparation of Teachers of English."
Language-arts teachers at all
levels are invited to attend the
convention whether they are
members of the NCTE or not,
Dr. Arthur Kreisman, chairman
of the SOC Humanities division,
emphasized. He added that three
special interest discussion groups
would be conducted also.
James Sandoe, associate pro
fessor at the University of Colo
rado and Ashland Shakespear
ean Festival director will speak
on "Drama as a Toll in the Language-arts."
Dr. Robert Loper,
assistant professor from Stan
ford University and a Festival
director will talk on "Problems
of Intelligent Reading." Dr.
Kreisman will s p e a k on "Cur
ricular Revision in the Language-arts."
Registration for the conven
tion will be from 8:30 to 9:30
a.m. in the lobby of the library
building on the SOC campus,
with the discussion groups
scheduled from 9:30 to 11:00,
Dr. Grommon's address at 11:30
a.m., and luncheon at 1:00 p.m.
followed by a business meeting.
The group will reconvene at
6:00 p.m. for dinner when Dr.
Margery Bailey, director of the
Institute of Renaissance Studies
in connection with the Festival,
will address the group on
same play at the Shakespearean
theater in Ashland. Dr. Bailey is
professor emeritus on the drama
staff at Stanford and is now spe
cializing in Shakespearean and
Restoration comedy.
Housing facilities will be
available at Southern Oregon
College for those attending the
conference, it was announced,
providing that room reserva
tions be made by Aug. 21. In
quiries should be addressed to
Dr. Arthur Kreisman in care of
Southern Oregon College. Ash
land.
Graduate School Sees
$428 Billion Product
Los Angeles on The year
1957 looks like the best ever,
with a gross national product
value of $428 billion, $12 billion
above last year's record, accord
ing to a prediction, of the Uni
versity of California's Graduate
School of Business Administra
tion. '
The school based its predic
tion of a record-breaking year on
two factors:
1. Current high volume of
business expenditure for new
plant and equipment.
2. Rising trends in govern
mental spending.
The UCLA business forecast
has had a good record since it
was begun by faculty members
five years ago. It correctly pre
dicted business expansion in
1953, 1955 and 1956. It also
pegged right on the recession of
1954.
Among other forecasts for the
year, the UCLA predictors see:
Continued high consumer spend
ing; a 12 per cent increase in
automobile production, with the
total output reaching 6.5 million
units; increased production in
all other industries with the ex
ception of housing.
Mothballing Material
Could Be Used in Houses
Chicago (IP) A shelter expert
reported recently that plastic
covering used to "mothball"
ships could be employed in
building better and cheaper
housing.
Richard E. Baringer, head of
shelter design . at the Illinois
Institute of Technology, said the
plastic, a quick-drying vinyl, had
Been sprayed on tubular steel
frames to create experimental
shelters at IIT.
The results indicated the new
covering was cheaper, could be
applied faster and did not re
quire a rigid framework. It also
was moisture-proof, Baringer
said. f
He said the technique was
used also to make sculptures,
furnitue and lighting fixtures, .
Defect in Knee
Likened To Vixen
Chicago (IB A blood ves
sel defect in the back of the knee
was likened to a vixen by a New
York doctor.
Dr. Jere W. Lord Jr., said a
popliteal aneurym, actually a
blister-like swelling of the popli
teal artery is "sly in its appar
ent benignity" and is often over
looked by the patient and physi
cian until it suddenly causes
some serious complication.
Writing in the Journal of the
American Medical Association,
Lord said the defect frequently
is overlooked because of its lo
cation, a place not routinely ex
amined by the doctor and rarely
seen by the patient.
While the popliteal aneurysm
is a "sinister harbinger of sudden
catastrophe ... to life and limb?'
Lord said,, "results of surgical
treatment are startlingly good
even in the fact of complica
tions." Lord, who is with the surgery
department of the New York
University Post-Graduate Medi
cal School, said popliteal aneur
ysms may develop in the course
of several diseases.
These diseases include usual
hardening of the arteries and oc
casionally syphilitic and bacter
ial infections. They may also re
sult from fractures and disloca
tions of the knee joint, and bullet
and knife wounds.
Several major complications
causing severe pain, gangrene in
the lower leg, or even death, may
occur if the aneurysm is not
treated as soon as it is found,
Lord said.
There are a variety of opera
tive techniques which can be fit
ted to the particular case, he
said. He cited 13 patients he
treated successfully for he de
fect in a seven-year period.
Motion to Dismiss
River Suit Filed
By California
By VERNON BAKER
United Press Correspondent
San Francisco (IP) Special
Supreme Court Master Simon
H- Rifkindhas scheduled argu
ments today on California's mo
tion to dismiss Arizona's Colo
rado river suit.
California filed the motion
last week, alleging Arizona has
changed its pleadings in mid
trial which were grounds for
dismissal. ,
California, named defendant
in the complex suit filed by Ari
zona in 1951, based its motion
on an announcement early this
month by Arizona that it now
seeks nearly double the supply
of water from the Colorado it
had originally asked for.
Arizona originally asked the
courts to quiet title to some 3,
800,000 acre-feet of water an
nually. It now takes the posi
tion it is entitled to en addition
al amount equal to what it or
iginally agreed to take from the
Colorado tributaries within its
borders. '
Government Witness '
In testimony yesterday a gov
ernment witness asknowledged
that only 40 per cent of Colorado
river water allotted to reserva
tion Indians was used effective
ly for'irrgiatlon.
The witness, Wayne D. Crid
dle, Salt Lake City irrigation
engineer, testified on crossex
amination by Arizona the waste
of valuable water was not due
to inefficiency but due to the
fact the water "came in spurts
and is difficult to control."
The government holds the po
sition in the case that its re
quirements must be met ahead '
of those of the states. And in
surance of adequate water sup
plies for reservation Indians is
chief among these requirements.
Good Average
Criddle, however, pointed out
that the 40 per cent average on
Indian lands was a "good aver
age" throughout all farm areas
in northern Arizona. He said he
expected the Indians "to do as
good a job in the future in irri
gation as is done by farms off
the reservations."
Criddle also supported Calif
ornia's method of calculating
"consumptive use of water" that
had been termed unworkable by
previous witnesses.
Criddle said he had checked
the California method of compu
tation with his own and found
the results to be the same.
Missiles May Replace
Manned Aircraft
San Francisco (IP) . Army
Secretary Wilber M. Brucker
predicts missiles will eventually
replace manned aircraft in war
fare; Brucker made this prediction
Wednesday in a speech to the
West Coast Electronics Manufac
turers association. He praised
the electronics industry for giv
ing the nation's armed forces
new weapons with which to meet
"the challenge of the Soviet
threat."
Brucker also said the United
States is ahead of Russia in
development of the 1,500-mile
range ballistics missile. But he
said the Russians are working
"night and day" to perfect theirs.
He refused to discuss the sub
ject further because of security
reasons.
He said the United States Is
also working on an "anti-missile
missile."
"We're in the midst of devel
oping such a defensive weapon.
And again, because of security,
that's all I can say," he said.
THE RIGHT JOB
Waukesha, Wis. Iff) Ken
neth "C. Jump, of the Wauksha
Jump family graduated from the
82nd Airborne Division "jump"
school, Fort Bragg, N.C.
without J j'
filling K (f v
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