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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 14, 1957)
o o o o o Try and Sfop Me -By BENNETT CERP- AGENT SUFFERING from insomnia resorted to the old remedy of counting sheep as he tossed about in bed one nijht, but jumped three feet in the air when he distinctly heard cne of the sheep bleat to another, "What a night this one's going to be! I've had this character before!" A pixillated character stag gered into a grill room, laid" his head on the bar and mum bled. "Gimme a double scotch." "Nothing doin'!" barked the bartender. "You can't even lift your head." "Okay," agreed th lush. Then gimme a haircut." Walter Pidgeon has the an swer fol- eager-beaver barbers uho hold up a mirror behind him After a haircut and ask. "Is this just the way you want it. sir?" Pidgeon takes a long, hard look,, then, says, "Not quite. A "littl longer in the back, please." O 1957. by Bennett Cerf. Distributed by Kins Features Syndicate. Quotes From the News By UNITED PRESS Oklahoma City President Eisenhower said the American peo ple would demand increased expenditures to meet the costs of fcurity: "They will not sacrifice security worshipping a balanced , Imdget." York Former President Truman on the administration's t,ing of Democratic consultation on foreign policy: "Th administration inherited a bipartisan policy and then Jrir it out the window. It's a little late to start now." Washington Sen. Joseph C. O'Mahoney (D-Wyo.), cautioning that domestic spending cannot be cut too drastically to meet an Increased defense budget: "If we continue to be so concerned about saving, we could wind up being the richest satellite of Russia." Moscow Soviet Communist Party chief Nikita S. Khrushchev, commenting on his recently deposed defense minister, said Georgi Zhukov: "Didn't make out so well as a political figure, but was a remarkable military man." London Ingrid Bergman, asked why she still wore a wedding ring and a large diamond and emerald ring given her by her estranged husband, Roberto Rossellini: "It was one of the first presents my husband gave me and I shall go on wearing it. My finger would be cold without it." The Medical Roundup by Emeritus Consultant In Medicine. Mayo Clinic Emeritus Professor of Medicine. Mayo Foundation Coronary Thrombosis People ask what is the dif ference between coronary throm bosis, coronary insufficiency, I I r-i' Dr Alvarez angina pector is, heart at tacks, and a t h e roscl erosis. Actual ly, they are all related. What happens, first, is that perhaps the person in herits a tend ency to nar rowing the ulceration in his art cries, or he inherits a tendency to have much fat in his blood. So often, when a man has a heart attack in his 40s or 50s, one finds that his father and perhaps grandfather, or perhaps some of his uncles or brothers had a similar attack in middle life. Heredity is an extremely im portant factor, and that is why the insurance doctor asks so carefully about an applicant's family longevity. Perhaps, as a result of this hereditary tendency, plus per haps too rich a diet, a man gets much fat in his blood. Perhaps because of this, some of his ar teries get narrowed or ulcerated here and there on the inside (atherosclerosis). With this, the blood in the diseased artery tends to slow-up and clot, and eventually the vessel may plug up entirely. With this, if there . is much shock, the man will die, either in a few minutes or with in a week or two. Scar in Heart If he recovers, he is left with a, scar in his heart. If there are enough arteries left open in the heart so that most of the muscle can get sufficient blood, then he may be perfectly well for the rest of his days, and he may be able to walk as fast as he ever did. He is not likely, then, to have angina pectoris severe pain in his chest that comes when he walks fast or hurries upstairs and makes him stop for a minute. Such pain is par ticularly likely to come when a man with a narrowed artery walks into a cold wind, right after he has eaten breakfast. The pain comes also with anger. This pain is often relieved by a tab let of nitroglycerin, which causes the artery to dilate a bit and thus to carry more blood. If a coronary artery, which i supplies half of the heart with blood, is much narrowed, we say it is insufficient. If it is suffi cient and carries all the blood that the heart needs, then the man is not much worse off than he was before he had his heart attack. He won't have to take any medicine or take any spe cial care of himself. He must not then go around worrying, and feeling his pulse, and having electrocardiograms made. Hood River Man Killed Walking Along Freeway Wilsonville. Ore. (LP) Max Walker, Hood River, was killed Wednesday night when struck by a car on the Baldock free way half a mile north of the Wilsonville overpass. State police said Walker was struck by a car driven by Dav id B. Carmichael, 26, Seattle, who told officers Walker sud denly loomed up in the middle of the northbound lane of. the four-lane freeway. Walker Kvas wearing dark clothing, police said. Better get z cartons I one's never t I one s never 'i enough! t j CANADA GRAPE Pure, wholesome, natu rally alive with sparkling, flavor. King-Size in 6 bottle cartons. o PEPSI COLA BOTTLING COMPANY, MEDFORD MedfordJTribune Unnea Press Full Leased Wire United Press Full' Leased Wire 2nd SECTION MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1957Pages 1 to 10 More Negroes Take Up Residence Jn Washington Metropolitan Area If By LOUIS CASSELS United Press Correspondent Washington a? A massive population shift and the steady crumbling of racial barriers have opened many Wash ington neigh borhoods to Negroes. Residential segregation is still the rule in the capi tal's suburbs in Maryland L.ouis Cassels and Virginia. But "white only" areas are much diminished in the District of Columbia, itself, the inner city of the Washington metro politan area and federal terri tory. Until a few years ago, most Negroes lived in the Northeast section of the city or in slum areas south of the capitol. In the Northwest section, traditionally regarded as the most desirable residential area, Negroes were largely confined to run - down neighborhoods near the center of the city or in the old George town district. Today hundreds of blocks in Northwest Washington are oc cupied almost exclusively by Ne groes. Negro residents equal or outnumber whites in some middle-income neighborhoods like Petworth and Brightwood, which long were covered by re strictive covenants against them. 16th Street Now Open Latest area to be opened up to Negroes is along 16th st., N.W. the broad thoroughfare from the White House to sub urban Silver Spring, Md. White and Negro realtors agreed that there is now only one major segment of the North west section in which Negroes find it difficult, if not impossi ble, to buy homes. This is the area west of Rock Ceek Park. In Georgetown, the historic old community along the Po tomac river where many nota bles live, the process has been working in reverse. White fami lies are buying out Negroes and paying huge sums to remodel ancient and dilapidated houses that date back to the Revolu tionary Era. Three factors have contributed to the radical revision of Wash- Grange Speaker Urges Crop by Crop Action Colorado Springs, Colo. (IP) Frank A. Kemp, president of Great Western Sugar Company, suggests that the farm problem might best be solved through crop by crop legislation.. Kemp, addressing the Na tional Grange convention, said the U.S. should deal "with each one of our surpluses and crops as a separate problem" and not "lump them all under one piece of legislation." "Since its inception more than 20 years ago," Kemp said, "the sugar act has actually shown a profit to the U.S. Treas ury, more than paying its own way." Kemp said taxes on sugar have exceeded the cost of ad ministering the sugar act by S270 million. lington's pattern of residential ! segregation: The enormous and continu ing growth of the Negro popula tion. The 1940 census listed 188, 765 "non-whites" in the district, or 29 per cent of the total popu lation. Today the Negro popula tion is estimated at 380,000, or about 45 per cent of the popula tion. A barrier which kept them out of many neighborhoods was demolished by the Supreme Court on May 3, 1948. It ruled that restrictive covenants, for bidding sale or rental of proper ty to Negroes and Jews, could not be enforced in any court. The court nailed down this rul ing in 1953 with another deci sion that said violators of re strictive covenants could not be sued for damages. The mass migration of white families into the suburbs, begun sometime ago, was accelerated by the general lowering of ra cial barriers in the district, in cluding the integration of public schools. Many real estate men believe the trend will continue until Washington becomes a predomi inantly Negro city surrounded by prediminantly white suburbs. The Board of Trade estimates that Negroes will constitute more than 48 per gent of the dis trict population by 1960. Special en Bonnie Cat Food 20 OFF at your grocers now. Large can. Made with fresh ocean fish, nature's best food for cats. WtMg Lr Space Dog Studies Declared Valuable Moscow UP The Communist newspaper Pravda said Wednes day studies of the space dog Laika had proven valuable" in the studies of the effects of space travel on humans. It also dis closed that Sputnik II probably was accompanied on its orbit by a protective cone. The Pravda article which dis closed new facts about the space traveling dog said the animal "endured well" the physical problems it was subjected to in Sputnik II. Although there has been no official announcement, it was believed Laika died several days ago aboard the earth satellite. Pravda said today the "state of the animal was satisfactory throughout the experiment." CAREER DIPLOMAT DIES Palo Alto, Calif. (IB Max well McGaughey Hamilton, 60, former chief of the Far Eastern division of the State department, died at his home here' Tuesday. Hamilton, a career diplomat, re tired from the State department in 1952. 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