Even Keel in Market
Predicted for 1958
By ELMER C. WALZER
United Press Financial Editor
New York HP! Brace your
selves for a boom in the "golden
sixties" but look for an even
keel in 1958, Standard & Poor's
indicated today in an appraisal
of the future.
As Standard's experts saw the
immediate future, the first half
of 1958 will show a bit of a de
cline that will be made up in
the second half.
Nothing New
And, if the Standard experts
are correct, this isn't anything
new. If the easing goes through
next summer, the pattern "will
mark the end of the third 12
month period in which produc
tion has virtually stood still."
Knowland, Nixon
Have No Agreement
Ann Arbor, Mich. OP) Sen.
William F. Knowland (R.-Calif.)
says he has "no misunderstand
ing" with Vice President Rich
ard M. Nixon on the 1960 presi
dential race.
Knowland, speaking before
Republican clubs at Lansing and
Ann Arbor Monday, said he has
no crystal ball to look into con
ditions as they will exist in 1960
when it comes time td pick a
new president.
But Knowland, seeking the
Republican governorship nomi
nation in California, said he
would not definitely rule out a
possible draft as GOP presiden
tial candidate in 1960.
However, he said he now in
tends to serve out the full term
of four years if elected governor
of California.
Knowland said Michigan Gov.
G. Mennen Williams "undoubt
edly" would be a leading presi
dential candidate in the 1960
Democratic convention.
Sawdust
Telephone 2-2111
MEDFORD FUEL GO.
And during those 36 months,
the U.S. population will have
risen around nine millions or
5'2 per cent. That's one of the
reasons for anticipating a boom
in the sixties.
In the period immediately
ahead there are two possibili
ties: 1. A new wave of spending
for defense to outdo Russia and
its satellites and missiles; and
2. Without that defense spurt, a
possible tax cut by July 1 and
an easing in federal reserve re
straints on credit.
Rosy Future Possible
Wall Street always likes to
look into the future and if
Standard is right it will be a
rosy one.
The current business correc
tion, says Standard, is a good
thing for the health of the econ
omy since it will permit the
orderly adjustment of present
excesses, forestalling dangerous
imbalances and a real depression
from developing later on.
Standard looks beyond the
next year or so and, "We can
see the economy soaring to new
heights. Indeed it may well be
that the high point of this decade
will prove to be the low point of
the next decade."
52nd Year.
M
EDFORD
United Press Full Leased Wire
Price 10 Cents
Tribune
United Press Full Leased Wire
SeconH Section
MEDFORD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1957
Pages 1-6
Psychiatrists Challenged To Explain Murder
By Adolescents With Obscure Motivation
Scandal Magazine
Trial Set Nov. 20
Hollywood IIP) Opposing at
torneys in the Confidential mag
azine case had a little more than
a month today to prepare for
the retrial of the scandal maga
zine on criminal libel charges.
Superior Judge Herbert V.
Walker Monday set Nov. 20 for
retrial of the case after hearing
pleas by attorneys for both the
prosecution and defense for as
much time as possible to prepare
for the new case.
The first trial of the magazine
ended in a hung jury Oct. 1 after
a six-week trial and 13 days of
deliberations by a panel of six
men and six women.
PROFESSOR DIES
Wallingford, Conn. (W Dr.
Erich Auerbach, 64, sterling pro
fessor of French and romance
philology at Yale university,
died Sunday.
By DELOS SMITH
United Press Science Editor
New York ilP A psychia
trist has challenged his col-
leagues and all others concerned
with juvenile
delinquen c y,
to explain
"m u r d e r by
adolesc e n t s
with obscure
motivation."
Dr. A Warren
Stearns be
lieves that if
you don't
Delos Smith under stand
the reasons for criminal behavi
or, you can't intelligently "cor
rect" nor "reform" nor "re
habilitate" adolescents who be
have criminally.
He cited four murders by
male adolescents who were all
"model" youths, who were free
of all obvious signs of mental
illness, and who murdered on
"impulse" for no apparent rea
son whatever.
All that these four youthful
murderers had in common, Dr.
Stearns pointed out, was that
their victims were females, two
of whom were "scantily clad,"
and all the murders were "wan
ton and ferocious."
Revolt From Control
For the purpose of his discus
sion in the technical journal of
the American Psychiatric Asso
ciation, he found it "enough to
identify adolescence as a period
when extraordinary things may
takeplace. These may be the
arousal to great events, the sim
ple revolt from parental or
adult; control, or suicide without
motivation. Murder is compara
tively rare at this period."
Two of his examples were 18
at the time they murdered; the
others were 13 and 15. The
crimes were as unreasonable as
they could be. Aside from two
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victims having been "scantily
clad," there" was no indication
of sex having had anything to
do with them. All the murderers
were thoroughly examined by
psychiatrists who found them
sound of mind.
Serve Life Terms
All -were sentenced to life im
prisonment and none has de
veloped the least trace of mental
illness in prison up to the time
of Dr. Steam's report. On the
contrary, all have become model
prisoners as they had been
model youths, and two have
taken advantage of prison fa
cilities to acquire educations.
One has been in prison 12
years, another 10 years. None
has any more idea of what mo
tivated his shocking crime than
the psychiatrists who studied
them. Dr. Stearns' question was
SS WMt or , v -J
SCHEDULED FOR LAUNCHING in spring, according to
President Eisenhower, this is artist's conception of U. S.
earth satellite. Data for drawing was provided by Drs. Fred
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Court Records
MUNICIPAL COURT
Clifton Rooke Hammill, violation of
basic rule, S10.
Gordon Walter Hills, driving on the
wrong side of the street, $5.
pub-
DISTRICT COURT
Addison Carpenter, drunk on
lie highway. $30.
Albert Peterson, drunk on a public
highway, $30.
Charles Albert Brown, inadequate
mud guards, $6.
Arthur Byron Smith, failure to stop
at stop sign, $10.
Vance L. Cox, violation of basic
! rule. SI 5.
Thomas Milton Smith, failure to
stop at a traffic sign. $10.
Donnell Edwin Koenig, overload,
S83.
Blanche Marie Mitchell, imperfect
mufflers, S15.
I Alfred Francis Aden, possession of
untagged venison, ?30. .
whether they would have killed
again in the same way under
similar circumstances if they
hadn't been imprisoned.
Without attempting to answer
the question he cited a fifth case
a 13-year-old boy whose crime
was like the others except that
his victim recovered. In con
sequence, he got off with a re
formatory term. He is now out
on parole and "has shown no
evidence of conduct disorder
since." -
Dr. Stearns" argued it should
be possible to establish the signs
and symptoms which go with
criminal behavior, just as there
are signs and symptoms which
go with all - bodily illnesses.
These would be different signs
and symptoms, of course. His
challenge was to find them, des
cribe them, and use them.
"When physicians classified
certain types of sickness as fev
ers, it was quite an advance," he
said. "It at least brought the
cases together which ultimate!
turned out to be infections.
When the group was broken
down into m,easles, scarlet fever,
diphtheria, typhoid, and so
forth, it laid the way to further
understanding and, as it turned
out, specific treatment."
Cattlemen Urged lo
Attend Hearing
Salem Owners of dairy cat
de as well as beef producers are
urged to attend a hearing on the
proposed Oregon Beef commis
sion in Gold Hill Friday by, Rob
ert J. Steward, state director of
agriculture. The meeting is
scheduled for 1:300 p.m. in the
Grange Hall.
Steward pointed out that both
dairy cattle and beef cattle will
come under the commission's
program if it should come to a
vote and be adopted.
Cattlemen from Jackson and
Josephine counties are expected
at the hearing, which will be
conducted by Ron Parker, assist
ant attorney general assigned to
the department of agriculture.
The Oregon Cattlemen's asso
ciation sponsored the petition
calling for hearings and refer
endum on a self-help commis
sion. The Gold Hill meeting is the
fourth in a series of 17 hearings
Seat on Sees Sea Water
Conversion in Future
Chicago (IP) Interior Sec
retary Fred A. Seaton has pre
dicted that by 1972 some" cities
and industries will be meet
ing their mounting water de
mands by converting sea water
to fresh water at a price they
"can afford to pay."
throughout the state during the
next two weeks. The next will
be at Roseburg on Friday, Oct.
18, at 7:30 p.m. in the courthouse .
auditorium. ,
Attention!
Peoples Market
NOW OPEN TILL 11 P.M.
Daily I t
304 N. Main, Ashland
Acroti from
Briscoe School
A FRIEND INDEED
Laurens, Iowa (W Police
said thieves took $600 from a
safe in Laurens High school but
left an envelope containing $160
marked "this belongs to Mrs.
Joe Workman, hands off." Mrs.
Workman is secretary to School
Superintendant Joe Halterman.
WIN MORE FRIENDS
MAKE MORE MONEY
OVERCOME FEAR
SPEAK EFFECTIVELY
LIKE MEETING PEOPLE?
John D. Rockefeller said:
"I consider the ability to deal with people
as purchasable a commodity as sugar or
cream, and I will pay more for that ability
than for any other on earth."
Dale Carnegie Course
Free demonstration and full color movie,
showing experiences from which Dale Car
negie wrote the best seller: "How to Win
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WEDNESDAY -OCTOBER 23 - 7:00 P.M.
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CIRCUIT COURT
Frankie Sue Blovins vs. Monte
Kinne Blevins, divorce decree.
Caroline E Vincent vs. Paul Dale
Vincent, divorce decree.
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATIONS -
Leon Baker Russell. Earlimar, Calif.,
and Lorado Christien Cox. Pixley,
Calif., and Reba Jean Talbor, Porter
ville. Calif.
Packages Should Be
Mailed Soon, PO Says
Persons mailing parcel post
packages . to overseas destina
tions are advised by the post
office department that early
mailing is necessary to assure
delivery of. the parcels by
Christmas.
The post office department ad
vises that parcels mailed to
South and Central America and
Europe should be mailed by
Nov. 10; to Africa by Nov. 1,
the Near East Nov. 1, and Far
East' Oct. 15.
The long trip by ship, plus
necessary customs inspections 4n
certain countries, make it nec
essary to mail early, department
spokesmen said.
i
SMILING farewell from
. plane door, Queen Elizabeth j
.leaves London for Canadian j
tour. (International)
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