Medfor
Tribune
2nd SECTION
MEDFORD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1958
Pages 1 to 6
Yong GOP Board
Meets in County
The state executive board
of the Young Republican Fed
eration of Oregon were guests
of the Jackson County Young
Republicans last week end.
Jim Ragland, chairman of
the Jackson county group, in
troduced Wesley Phillips of
Gladstone, state chairman, at
a no-host dinner at the Rogue
Riviera in Gold Hill Satur
day night. Phillips urged fur
ther campaigning by Young
Republicans to assure a Re
publican victory Nov. 4.
Phillips also discussed can
didates for the congressional
seat from the fourth district,
and said the election of Paul
Geddes, Roseburg candidate
for congressman, was a nec
essity for the state.
Other members of the
board present included Jane
Tomlin, cochairman; Jim
Tomlin, state treasurer; Mar
garet Blue, state secretary;
George Curts, board represen
tative from Clackamas coun
ty; and Marie Hill, board rep
resentative from Multnomah
county. 1
A state board meeting was
held Sunday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Stathos,
and was attended by board
representatives from the Uni
versity of Oregon and Lane
county.
Young Republocans were
reminded of the state conven
tion in Salem Dec. 5, 6, and 7.
HENNINGS HOSPITALIZED
Kansas City, Mo. -(UPD-Sen.
Thomas C. Hennings Jr. (D
Mo.), today faced the prospect
Df indefinite hospitalization
for bronchial 'pneumonia.
Hennings, who is not up for
reelection this year, was ad
mitted to a hospital Monday.
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CARRYING few extra
pounds, Marilyn Monroe
casts backward glance at
photographer while working
on new film at San Diego.
HILTON ENGAGED
New York -fUPD- Hotel heir
Nicky Hilton, 31, and oil
heiress Patricia (Trish) Mc
Clintock, 18, announced their
engagement Monday night
and said they would be mar
ried Nov. 26. Hilton formerly
was wed to actress Elizabeth
Taylor.
Peacemaker Enters
Scientific Arena
Of Mental Disease
By DELOS SMITH
UPI Science Editor
" New York -(UPD- A peace
maker has entered the scien
tific arena where "organic-
ists" and "psy
cho - dynam
i c i s t s" do
wordy battle
over the large-
1 y unknown
causes of men
tal diseases,
saying (in ef
fect): You're
both right
Deio smith as far as you
go. Get your ideas together
and you'll both be entirely
right.
"Organicists" argue all men
tal diseases have to be caused
by disturbances in the chem
istry or structure or both of
the organ of the mind which
is the brain.
"Psycho-dynamicists" argue
the mind stores conflicts and
undigested fears and frustra
tions and these influence its
workings and collide in such
ways as to cause mental dis
eases. If either could prove
his case, there would be no
argument, naturally.
Dr. Otto F. Ehrentheil, the
would-be peacemaker, offer
ed this argument: Disturban
ces in brain chemistry and
or structure make insanity
possible. The stored conflicts
and undigested fears and frus
trations determine the direc
tion and the manifestations
of the insanity. He reasoned
there could be no active men
tal disease such as schizo
phrenia, withoOt both proces
ses working.
4 j
PAUL
GEDDES
An Outstanding Man . . .
State Representative in 1949 and 1951; State Senator in 1953 and 1955.
Elected Outstanding Member of the House in 1951, In a poll taken by news
papermen covering the session.
Chairman of the Senate Committee which was responsible for the adoption of
the first comprehensive water resources law in any state. -
Served with distinction on the Columbia River Compact Commission, Oregon
Interstate Cooperation Commission, and others dealing with the preservation
and development of our great natural resources.
Past President of the Oregon Bar Association and one of approximately six at
torneys from Oregon honored as Fellows of the American Bar Association.
To Serve Us Effectively In Congress...
By putting the needs of the people he was elected to represent before all other
matters.
By working for a strong ahd sovereign America as our best guarantee of peace.
By working to stop the drain-off of the wealth of our land into the Federal
treasury.
By honest efforts to discover the needs and wishes of his constituents, and by
honest reports to the people on his work in Congress.
By working cooperatively with his colleagues in Congress and with all branches
and departments of government to form sound domestic and foreign programs
and policies.
PflUfa GEDDES
A Truly Representative Man, To Truly Represent The 4th District In Congress!
The Geddes Family minus one. From left to right: Debbie, Paul, Carole, Gayle,
Esther, Paula, and Sara. Paul and Esther Miller, daughter of a minister of the
Friends Church, were married in 1938. Missing-Lisa, born in August, 1958.
(pd. po). adv 6ddn for Congrau CommittM, V. t Johfuon, Eugant, Chirp.)
This should be accepted by
both sides, he continued,
"even in cases where it is im
possible 'to demonstrate a
structural and - or chemical
disturbance. These cases make
up the majority of patients
in meptal hospitals. Indeed,
the brains of extremely in
sane persons consistently fail
to reveal any physical disturb
ance. "Psycho - dynamicists"
point to this as a strong indi
cation if not proof that they're
right. "Organicists" say it on
ly shows science has a lot to
learn about the brain.
i Ehrentheil said no one
should disagree with this:
"Thinking, listening, seeing,
talking, feeling are all bio
logical processes taking place
in the brain." And there can
be no "biological process"
without changes in .body
chemistry and in "electricity
and in structure of cells and
tissues." There is a difference,
to be sure, between an arm
paralyzed because of a nerve
injury-and an arm paralyzed
because the mind of its owner
is gripped by hysteria. But
the hysteria has brought about
the physical disturbances of
structure and - or chemistry
which paralyze the arm.
To illustrate, he cited a
patient of his who was in his
late 50s before he broke down
with the mental disease. This
man had suffered all his life
from a congenital under-de-velopment
which prevented
him from glorying in the mere
status of being male. But he
lived a normal life until hard
ening of the arteries of the
brain brought about marked
disturbances in its chemistry
and structure.
Ehrentheil said that if this
physical change had been the
only factor, the man would
probably have deteriorated in
to a "vegetable," which can
happen in persons with hard
ening brain arteries. But this
man had hallucinations he
was utterly detached from re
ality. The significant thing
was the direction of the hal
lucinations. He believed that
Superman came for him every
night and together they soar
ed over the earth.
Ehrentheil is a member of
the staff at the Veterans Ad
ministration Hospital, Bed
ford, Mass., and of Tufts Uni
versity School of Medicine.
He presented his reconciling
views to mental disease sci
entists through the American
Psychiatric Association.
Iraq, UAR Reach
Cultural Agreement
Baghdad -(UPD- A cultural
agreement between Iraq and
the United Arab Republic has
been signed here by visiting
UAR Education Minister Kam
aledin Hussein.
Hussein was greeted by a
cheering crowd of about 20,-
000 students, workers and
tribesmen when he flew in
Monday from Cairo. Although
demonstrations are technically
illegal, police madeno at
tempt to interfere with the
greeting. .
New Pope Veteran
Of Successful Term
As Vatican Diplomat
By United Press International
"Traveler of God" "fully
a pastor" "a man who al
ways sees the good side of
things."
Nuclear Subs To
Be Commissioned
Los Angeles -(UPD- Secretary
of the Navy Thomas S. Gates
has revealed that the first
three nuclear - powered sub
marines capable of firing
the Polaris ballistic missile
from under the sea will be
commissioned next year.
Gates, here for a Navy Day
luncheon, said the missile
launching - nuclear subs will
be named after "distinguished
Americans who were known
for the devotion to freedom."
The first three will be call
ed "George Washington,"
"Patrick Henry," and "Theo
dore Roosevelt," he said.
These are a few of the de
scriptions used by those who
know the new pope, elevated
from Angelo Giuseppe Card
inal Roncalli. '
(He also is described as the
good natured son of an Italian
share-cropper. He has served
27 years as. a successful Vati
can diplomat.
It is said he was always
a bishop at heart and when
the late Pope Pius XII cre
ated him a cardinal in 1953
he was . less thrilled by the
cardinal's red ,hat than by the
chance to devote himself at
last to episcopal work.
"Here I h a v e a new
chance," he said at the time,
"to be entirely a pastor.- '
"I am convinced that the
ministry of the pastor is the
most fascinating, the finest
that a man can be offered in
his life."
Mission To France
A radiant smile lighted his
severe but kindly face.
As a cardinal, the 76-year-old
prelate's door was always
open to anyone friend or
foe. -
It was this openness and
his humorous joviality that
earned , him success in one
of the most difficult posts in
Vatican diplomatic history
nuncio to Paris in the stormy
postwar years, when French
leaders had not forgotten that
the Vatican had maintained
relations with the wartime
government of the late Mar
shal Philippe Petain.
Slowly and steadily he sow
ed the seeds of good will and
when he left the Paris post
in 1953, after more than eight
years, . relations between the
Vatican and France were ex
cellent. But his tolerance and fore
bearance could not be taken
for appeasement. When the
Christian Democrats of Ve
nice in 1956 started talking
of forming a city government
with the pro-Communist So
cialists of Pietro Nenhi, he
issued a pastoral letter which
minced no words in condemn
ing the idea from a religious
viewpoint.
Knowledge of Languages
: Cardinal Roncalli became
known as a learned historian
and art lover. He speaks Ital
ian, Latin, Greek, French and
some Turkish, which he learn
ed as apostolic delegate in
Istanbul. He also is familiar
with German, Spanish, Ro
manian and has some knowl
edge of Oriental languages.
In his capacity of 139th
bishop and 43rd patriarch of
Venice, he held the same post
which was held by Geiuseppe
Cardinal Sarto when he was
elected pope in 1903 to be
come Pius X.
He is a native of a small
North Italian village and his
church career was unsensa
tional. - "
He was born Nov. 25, 1881
in the village of Sotto il Mon
te near Bergamo about 40
miles east of Milan, the third
of 13 children. One of his sis
ters and two of his brothers
still live there on the family
farm. The family has been
there for five centuries.
His father had counted on
Angelo Giuseppe to help him
in the fields, but when at the
age of 11, his third child and
eldest son said he wanted to
be a "priest, the father raised
no objections.
Daily's U-Drive
Medford Airport
WMS)
Voted against Property Tax Relief
for people over 65 with a limited in
come? Pd. Adv., Jackson Co. Republican Central Com.,
Medford. Don Srrathos, Chmn.. 1835 Sundial Rd.
Another "ANDY'S BEST BUY"! - GiUE
VOTERS
of
Jackson County
No one; hat the right to tell
you how to cast your vote, but
it's my hop and belief after
you have investigated the rec
ord and qualifications of
CHET WEIJDT
You will join with me
in urging his re-election
At our COUNTY
COMMISSIONER
Bill Jess, Eagle Point
.
Paid Adv. Chester H. Wendt,
Medford, Oregon.
ilpfSi bat ALL 61 PIECES
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