Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, December 18, 1957, Image 9

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America Shows Decadence Signs,
Winner of Nobel Prize Declares
Chicago m Cr. Harold C.
Urey, not pioneer in nuclar
chemistry, contend tfcat Amer
ica is growing ig.ns ct decad-
nce.
Uj't?, who wop th Nobel
Priag for hi! discovery of heavy
wate, tf.h these ether point
in j& Interview:
&-T!b Bfttioo acheol yatm
$ed overhauling, and it muit
c6 4on through the federal gov
rnflt. flffe mini! program might
not iff La$f inf a it is if the gov
ernment had not fired acientistg
J. Robert Oppenheimer an Id
ward U. Condoo at aecurity
risks.
TTja Smfricta people need
a "blood, fweat and tears" lee-
Portland May Get
Special Treatment
Portland UPl Increasing un
employment that could qualify
Portland for special treatment
from the federal government in
awarding contracts was reported
here today by the Portland of
fice of the Oregon Employment
Servicfi
The offic said its latest tabu
) latiom ihowed 22,900 out of
wor tgnd seeking jobs in the
Portlgid metropolitan area as of
No. J for an increase of 6,600
or tf Oct. 15 figure.
Thg) would mean 7 per cent
Q Portland's total work force
we out of jobs. In order to qual
ify a !gn area with a "substan
tial Igbor surplus" an area must
have per cent of its work force
idle. Th city is now classed as
one with simply a "surplus" of
labor.
Ray Snde?on, labor market
analyst for the employment serv'
ice, said he would stick with his
earlier prediction that unemploy
ment in Portland would reach
30,000 by mid-January. He as
serted that the situation would
get worse before it gets better,
exceeding last winter's unem
ployment by 35 to 40 per cent.
Warm Springs Man
Victim of Sfabing
Portland (IP) Leonard Nor
man Starr, 41, Warm Springs,
was in serious condition in a lo
cal hospital today with a stab
wound. o
Sheriff Joe Shobe of Clacka
mas county said Jimmie Spino,
22, WSrm Springs, Starr's step
son, was being held on a charge
of assault with a dangerous
weapon.
Ben Palmer, 45, also of Warm
Springs, was held as a material
witness. Shobe said the car the
three men were in ran into a
ditch near Sanday Monday night
and that Starr was stabbed after
an argument.
MOTHERS ASK AID
Fort Lauflerdale, Fla. (IP)
A grief-stricken mother Tuesday
asked federal authorities to
prosecute her 17-year-old son for
(Stealing $65 from a letter in
her mailbox. Mrs. Louis Bragg
said her son, Jesse, is "incor
rigible" and she feels legal pun
ishment might help him.
Do Your
Christmas MS
Shopping
I m HEar jaramui medfobd, meson!
A Wide Selection of
Gifts for Everyone
Shop All 3 Floors
MAIN FLOOR, BALCONY & 2nd FLOOR
OPEN NIGHTS 'TIL 9 P.M.
"The Stere of a Thousand Thoughtful Gifts"
ture by a top government lead
er, but will get "nothing more
than soothing syrup" from Presi
dent Eisenhower.
Urty said "tail fins and big,
gtudy cars" are signs of Ameri
can decadence.
"These over-powered gas-eat-eri
are an idiotic waste," he said.
"Some day we'll wake up in a
lerious conflict with our left
handed friend behind the Iron
Curtain and we won't be able
to get oil out of the Middle East.
Maybe then we'll regret the
waste of our resources on use
less horsepower.
"And just think of the money,
materials and engineering talent
that go into retooling for model
changes to make last year's car
obsolete and hasten it to the
junk pile."
Urey said Oppenheimer and
Condon are "two of this coun
try's most brilliant scientists."
He said he knows Oppenheimer
mostly by reputation, but he
knows Condon "quite well, and
there's no more honorable, up
right man in the country."
"McCarthyism is dying," he
Proper Sleeping Bag
Suggested lor Season
Los Angeles (IP) A lot
of boys may spend their camp
ing trips shivering because well
meaning parents give them
warm-weather sleeping bags un
suited for chilly nights.
Percy Friedman, president of
Canvas Specialty Manufacturing
Co., shakes his head over such
a prospect, although he empha
sizes the well-meaning parent
doesn't know what he's letting
his boy in for.
Friedman said "the average
parent wouldn't dream of send
ing his boy on a mountain hike
in sneakers, yet will buy his
boy a summerweight sleeping
bag and send him out to shiver
on the cold ground."
His advice to parents who
want to buy their sons such
equipment includes the recom
mendation to decide first where
it will be used and at what sea
son. Another suggestion is to avoid
sleeping bags that are to small.
Most youngsters will outgrow the
child's size in one season, and
really need a full-size.
The best covering for wind
and moisture-resistance is closely
woven fabric such as poplin,
army duck or nylon-cotton,
treated to make them water re-
pellant. Cotton flannelette is
the most popular lining, although
another recommended is Milium,
or some other insulator fabric.
A warm filling, such as duck
or goose down, or DuPont Dac
ron fiber-fill, also is important. ,
Elizabeth Toyor
Resting Comfortably
Hollywood (W Actress
Elizabeth Taylor was reported
resting comfortably at Cedars of
Lebanon hospital today where
she is recovering from an ap
pendectomy.
The lovely wife of producer
Mike Todd underwent the oper
ation Tuesday. She suffered an
appendicitis attack while in the
Orient recently.
said, "and the country can use
men like Oppenheimer and Con
don." As for the schools. Urey said
the nation's education budget
"must be doubled."
"We need a thorough over
hauling of the primary and
secondary schools," he said, "and
it can't be done except through
the federal government because
of the enormous number of
hurdles in the way.
Local Pressure Groups
"A lot of people are suspicious
of 'government meddling,' but
what would the government do
that would be so terrible? It
might interfere with local pres
sure groups whose children have
finished school and who want to
cut education costs."
Urey said the schools have suf
fered at the hands of "profes
sional educators, most of whom
didn't do too well in school them
selves." "A lot of them have little back
ground in language, science,
mathematics or literature," he
said, "but they've got a lot of
theories about education."
He said more emphasis must
be put on grouping students so
the brightest can move ahead.
Urey said his own projects at
the University of Chicago's En
rico Fermi Institute are staffed
by teams made up in substantial
part by foreign graduate stu
dents. "A country of 170 million peo
ple should be able to produce
more of its own scientists," he
said.
Wash and Wear Suits
Developed in Florida
Miami Beach (IPI If hubby is
the type who splashes gravy or
soup on his suit, here's good
news.
The Florida fashion industry
has come up with wash and wear
suits even washable dinner
jackets.
The "wash 'n' wear" theme
highlights more than 350 lines of
resort fashions shown by the
Men's Apparel Club of Florida
at its eighth annual international
premiere.
Rudofker, manufacturer of the
washable tuxedo, claims the
fully-lined jacket will dry wrinkle-free
after a complete cycle
in an automatic washer.
Also prominent are multiple
piece matching beach and swim
sets. An example is a five-piece
outfit by Arrow which includes
a zippered jacket, shirt, swim
and walk-length shorts and a
cap, all done in multi-colored
ivy-league stripes.
Another carry-over from wom
en's fashions are the father and
son outfits with matching beach
jackets, shorts and sport shirts.
Colors of sports shirts are as
wild as ever loud prints and
geometrical designs. The most
popular colors in the conserva
tive lines are gray and canary
yellow.
For the dandy, the Florida de
signers have come up with just
about everything except lace.
One sport shirt has a fancy
piping of gold lurex. There's also
a line of "bandanna" shirts with
unusual kerchief collars. Fabrics
are more feminine, including
silks and satins.
ll llr
f -,-
J .
MISSING and believed vic
tim of kidnaper is Maria Ri
dolph, 7, lured from near
Sycamore, 111., home by man
who offered her and play
mate "a nice piggy -back
ride." (International)
Ike, Dulles May
Address Nation
Paris fW President Eisen
hower and Secretary of State
John Foster Dulles probably will
make a television and radio re
port to the American people
shortly after they return to the
United States from the NATO
council meeting here, it was an
nounced today.
The council will wind up its
summit meetings Thursday and
the President will take off for
Washington at 6 p.m., arriving
early Friday morning.
White House Press Secretary
James C Hagerty told reporters
"considerable thought is being
given" to an Eisenhower-Dulles
report to the nation but it would
not come before early next
week.
The last such Eisenhower-Dulles
report to the American peo
ple concerned U. S. policy in the
Middle East and came at the time
of the Suez Canal crisis.
Dimick Will Seek
Circuit Judgeship
Roseburg (IP) State Sen. Dan
Dimick, a Democrat, said today
he would seek in the May pri
mary the Circuit judge position
now held by Judge Carl E. Wim
berly. Dimick was elected to the Sen
ate in 1956 and was a supporter
of Gov. Robert D. Holmes in
legislation.
He is a World War II Navy
veteran and a 1937 graduate of
the University of Oregon law
school.
tttttW
Ml
urn
or More FF!
ALL TOYS!
Including DISHES for the little housekeeper, tricycles,
mechanical toys, horses, cars, dolls, games and many
others. NOWHERE but at DUNHAM'S will you ever find
such a wide variety and such amazing discounts. HURRY!
While they last . . . there is a toy or gift for everyone in
the family at DUNHAMS. Just check the price tag and
deduct 25 that's what you pay . . . and some are re
duced as much as Vi Price . . . from the already LOWEST
PRICES IN MEDFORD.
and HUNDREDS of Others!
Atlas Missile Believed
Nose Cone
Washington (IP) Testimony
before a Senate hearing on the
U.S. missile-satellite lag indicat
ed today that the Atlas continent-spanning
missile fired suc
cessfully Tuesday was sent up
without its nose cone.
Maj. Gen. Bernard A. Schriev
er, Air Force ballistic missile
chief, told the Senate Prepared
ness Subcommittee a complete
Atlas was not used in Tuesday's
test firing or in either of the two
earlier unsuccessful tries.
His statement further indicat
ed that the major problem con
nected with the cone is to pre
vent it from burning up when it
reenters the earth's atmosphere.
"Except for a full-scale, all-the-way
test which is proof of
the pudding we are fully con
fident that we have the nose cone
problem in hand," Schriever
testified.
Call To Unity
Senate Democratic Leader
Lyndon B. Johnson called upon
Americans today to unite and
work as they did after Pearl
Harbor to put the U.S. ahead
of Russia in the missile race.
"We have to spend our days
and nights trying to get ahead,"
the Texas Democrat said.
The second round of Johnson's
subcommittee hearings wound up
in a spat of dour warnings,
bright forecasts and more fren
zied activity at the Cape Cana-
Ex-Cotfage Grove
Mayor Fined $70
Eugene (IP) Warren A. Ed
wards, former mayor of Cottage
Grove, was fined $70 in district
court here Tuesday. He had
pleaded guilty to a charge of
circulating an anonymous pam
phlet before the Dec. 3 city
charter election in Cottage
Grove.
District Judge William Beck
ett said it was unfortunate that
newsmen were present because
Edwards had cooperated fully
with authorities and had violat
ed the election law unwittingly.
But Judge Beckett said he as
sessed the fine as a deterrent to
others who might violate it ma
liciously. NEW AERIAL VENTURE
Southport, N. C. (IP) Heli
copters were to try a new kind
of job today hoisting a 1,740
pound lantern to the top of a new
150-foot coast guard lighthouse
on nearby Oak Island.
lATt
(OPEN EVENINGS
& SUNDAYS
Wednesday, December 18, 1957
in Tuesday
veral, Fla., missile test range.
New Atlas Readied
Technicians began readying
another Atlas 5,000-mile inter
continental ballistic missile
(ICBM) following Tuesday's suc
cessful Atlas test amid these de
velopments: Air Force Chief of Staff
Thomas D. White predicted inter
stellar travel within 25 years.
Lt. Gen. James H. Doolittle
Governor Forms
Farm Labor Group
Salem (IP) An inter-agency
committee on agricultural labor
was formed by Gov. Robert D.
Holmes today in an effort to
solve Oregon's chronic farm
labor problems.
The governor named Mrs. Ce
celia P. Galey, chairman of the
Unemployment C o m p ensation
Commission, as first chairman
of the committee. Robert J. Ste
ward, agriculture director, was
named vice chairman and Joseph
Wilson, state employment serv
ice, was named secretary.
Agriculture workers constitute
almost 12 per cent of the state's
total civilian labor force with
117,000 persons working full or
part time on farms. This in
cludes some 16,000 workers who
migrate from other states and
Mexico to assist in seasonal farm
work, the governor said.
Will Be in
Our Store
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Thurs. Dec. 19
a to a r.M.
SANTA Vv I
CLAUS YY
3 CITY-WIDE FREE PARKING! f SS 1
I "fWfj EIpHONE 5-8771) g
HURRY! HURRY!
iili
iany at Price
LXo
'1 l i J'"13
Without
Test Firing
said that by the year 2,000, men
will have travelled to Mars or
Venus.
The sharpest warning of the
need for an all-out U.S. weap
ons effort came Tuesday at the
preparedness hearings from Gen.
Curtis E. Lemay, Air Force vice
chief of staff.
"Unless we do something very
radical," Lemay said, "we will
become inferior to the Russians
militarily in a very short time.
The subcommittee, which con
cluded its second round of public
hearings Tuesday night, will re
sume Jan. 6 with at least an
other week of hearings sched
uled. Ontario Police in
Traffic Crack-Down
Ontario, Ore. (IP) Motorists
using Ontario streets are find
ing out that local police have
taken Gov. Robert D. Holmes'
traffic-violation crackdown edict
to heart.
Some 50 citations have been
issued since the drive started
last Friday. For the past few
days, an officer said, police
have concentrated on the high
school area, citing around 25
youthful drivers. Ontario police
are working overtime without
compensation during the gover
nor's drive to enforce local traf
fic laws, officials said.
1951 North
Highway 99
-AT THE Y-
r i m
B MM! 1.N . :" I
MEDFOHD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE NINE
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