1
;?D- The con-
Xic by the
marine Nau
i gress in sev-
was reflected
of America's
mng men of
U.S. Junior
mmerce, an-
1 below the
k: presentea
n," symbolic
at a banquet
Lauderdale,
nt Robert V.
he presenta-
U those pick-
honors this
bavigator of
mg nuclear
Nautilus, a
scientist and
tor of one of
lest newspa-
Kas popular
e. He was a
tution when
bt the youth-
st from Kil
t n Cliburn,
to accept an
a conflicting
inkle
eep with
ckache
ist relief you need
headache ana
that often cause
erable tired-out
omforts come on
iress and strain
t fasti Another
iadder Irritation
drink often set"
Portable feeling,
t in 3 separate
'ievinff action to
backache, head
nd pains. 2. by
irritation. 3. by
in? to increase
f kidney tubes,
sleep and the
s have for over
be saves money
b. Prices start at
er Bottle
iei
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cision.
ECPIPTlONs
CENTRF I
FIRST J J
300 0
:, Medford, Oregon, Wednesday, January 7, 1959
)utstanding Young Men
d bv Junior Chamber
Must Attend Dinner
Except in unusual circum
stances all selectees must be
present to receive their
awards, Jaycee officials said.
That was why Cliburn was
dropped, they said.
The 10 outstanding men of
1958 were: -
Lt. Shepherd M. Jenks, 31,
navigator of the Nautilus on
its history making passage un
der the Polar ice pack.
Dr. Henry A. Kissinger, 35,
Harvard university political
Dr. Kissinger lo
Receive Award
Tulsa, Okla. -(UPD- Dr. Hen
ry A. Kissinger, one of the
nation's 10 outstanding young
men selected by the U. S.
Junior Chamber of Commerce
will receive his award while
he is away in Europe, al
though pianist Van Cliburn
was earlier struck- from the
list because he could not ac
cept the award in person.
The list was announced at
national headquarters here on
Tuesday
Singer Pat Boone was sub
stituted at the last-minute for
the Texas-born pianist who
can not attend a Jan. 17 pre
sentation banquet at Ft. Lau
derdale, Fla., because of a
concert engagement.
Dr. Kissinger said Tuesday
night a three-week trip to
West Germany at the invita
tion of German Foreign Min
ister Heinrich von Brentano
would keep him from . the
Florida presentation.
U. S. Jaycee President Rob
ert V. Cox said, however, that
Kissinger would get the aw
ard anyway.
Cox said Kissinger's "vital
role in formulating American
policy" merits his excuse from
personally receiving the
award, in accordance with
the chamber's policy.
M P. a
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lir $1 and $2 Tables . . New Items Added
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MPORTANT INGREDIENT
s the all-important ingredient of your prescrip-
he knowledge of your physician in diagnosing and
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d compound your prescription with professional
WE GIVE
Northern Stamps
Double Stamps on Prescriptions
Open Weekdays-8:30 A.M. to 10:30 P.M.
Sundays-10:00 A.M. to 10:00 P.M.
Phone SP 2-71 1 3 - Free Delivery
scientist whose book, "Nu
clear Weapons and Foreign
Policy," was cited by the Ov
erseas Press club and award
ed the Woodrow Wilson prize
for the best book in the fields
cf government, politics and
international affairs.
Pat Boone, 24, singer, ac
to. Donald A. Glaser, 32, pro
fessor of physics at the Uni
versity of Michigan.
Newspaper Executive
Dr. James T. Grace, 35,
who has, among numerous
other significant findings, de
scribed and confirmed the
thesis that cancer patients re
tain a resistance to their tu
mors even when the disease
becomes advanced.
, Warren H. Phillips, 32,
managing editor of the Wall
Street Journal.
Lpren Edward Schnack, 32,
county and probate judge of
Adams County, 111.
Dr. Richard iT. Smith, 34,
of the University of Florida.
Dr. Gus Turbeville, 35, who
five years ago became the
youngest president of a four
year liberal arts college in the
U.S. He is head of Northland
college, Ashland, Wis.
Dr. Hugh Edward Wilson,
III, who at 34 is chairman of
the division of cardiac and
thoracic surgery at the Uni
versity of Texas Southwest
ern Medical school, Dallas.
ACCOUNTANT RETIRES
Pendleton- (LTD - Mrs. Fran
kie Laine retired Tuesday as
chief accountant . at Eastern
Oregon State hospital here.
Robert L. Rooper of The
Dalles was named to succeed
her.
MRS. S. A. KELLER
Locgmont, Colo.-flJPD - Mrs.
S. A. Keller, 84, mother of
Leroy Keller, United Press
International vice president
director of client relations,
died Friday of a heart attack.
Funeral services were expect
ed to be held Monday.
8 NORTH CENTRAL
9 FIRST
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Child'n n 86
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i
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HEADING TOWARD -SUN, Russia's cosmic rocket is eating up space in 93,000,000
mile trip from earth, according to reports from Moscow. It is expected eventually to
orbit around sun. Rocket missed moon by 4,600 miles, Red scientists reported.
Cold Blamed
For Outbreak of
Fires in Nation
By United Press International
A cold wave that Invaded the
nation at the close of the New
Year week end was blamed
for an outbreak of fires across
the nation which took heavy
toll in lives and property dam
age. A United Press Internation
al count showed at least 38
persons died in fires since
Monday. ,
High winds which frequent
ly accompanied the cold,
hampered efforts to fight the
blazes, which injured at least
nine firemen.
Fourteen persons, including
seven airmen in a single blaze
died in New York state; six
were killed in Mississippi;
five' in Virginia; four in West
Virginia; two in California;
and one each in Washington,
Missouri, Tennessee, Illinois,
Florida, Alabama and Con
necticut. Property damage appeared
to climb well into millions of
dollars.
Costly BIaz
A costly blaze gutted a city
block in downtown Niagara
Falls, N.Y., injuring nine fire
men Tuesday. A midnight ex
plosion in a West Frankfort,
111., garment factory destroy
ed $300,000 worth of merch
andise and the plant building
owned by Rep. Kenneth J.
Gray, (D-Ill.).
Five students were injured
and $100,000 worth of damage
caused Tuesday in a fratern
ity house fire at Williams col
lege. A rash of home fires
added thousands of dollars
more damage to the total.
At least 15 other airmen
were injured in a Syracuse
University barracks fire on
Tuesday that killed seven.
The men, stationed at Syra
cuse for language study, were
wakened by the fire and many
jumped from, second floor
windows to escape the flames.
Multiple-death fires claim
ed 10 other persons as fire
men laid most of the blame
on overheated stoves or fur
naces. Meanwhile weather men
predicted continued chill wea
ther for most of the country
with an accompanying need
for careful regulation of heat
ing devices and stoves.
Three Students '
Suspended at OSC
Corvallis- (CPD - Three Ore
gon State college students
were suspended from school
for an "indefinite", period
Tuesday for involvement in
early-morning vandalism Nov.
22 on the University of Ore
gon campus at Eugene.
Suspended were Dean Lam
pros, junior, and Gary Baker,
sophomore, both from Port
land, and Earl Harbin, sopho
more from Honolulu.
The suspensions were rec
ommended by Dr. Dan Pol
ing, dean of men, and an
nounced by Dr. A. L. Strand,
OSC president.
Dr. Poling said seven stu
dents were involved in a wee
hours entrance at the Delta
Gamma sorority house on the
Eugene campus. The youths
fled and the sorority house
mother notified authorities.
Three of the seven students,
whose names were -not re
vealed, were placed on "last
chance probation.
The seventh student in
volved, William Stronge, Des
Plains, 111., was suspended
earlier for taking a police
man's cap during a homecom
ing rally parade in Corvallis.
Poling said the raid at the
Oregon campus included the
painting of windows at the
Student Union building, and
$300 damage to carpeting and
three marble-topped tables in
the Delta Gamma house.
Dr. Poling said all seven
students have. agreed to pay
for the damage.
Georgia once had 5.5 mil
lion acres planted cotton but
the acreage has dwindled to
the present level of "about
one-half million acres.
im
Children Not
From X-Ray
Washington -flJPD- A noted
radiation expert said today
there is no evidence of chil
dren being deformed before
birth because of X-ray exam
ination of mothers during
pregnancy.
The expert, Dr. Shields
Warren, is chairman of the
Committee- on Pathologic Ef
fects of Atomic Radiation of
the National Academy of Sci
ences. The committee takes issue
with parts of a United Na
tions report, issued last year,
on theevil effects of radia
tion. The committee endorsed
the U.N. report in general but
found fault with some of its
statements and emphases.
For example, the U.N. re
port said unborn infants
might suffer bodily malforma
tions as a result of exposure
in the womb during diagnos
tic X-ray examination of the
mothers.
The U.S. committee said the
Russia Berates
U.S. For Not
Cooperating
Moscow -(UPD The Russians,
confident their "Mechta"
rocket soon will become the
Sun's 10th planet, berated the
United States for refusing to
cooperate with the Kremlin
on space control.
The anti-American attack,
broadcast by Radio Moscow,
hinted that the United States
could have shared the honor
of getting the new planet
into space but turned down
the chance.
Although no word has been
received from Mechta since
its radio failed, Sov4et scien
tists are confident it will go
into orbit around the Sun late
today or early Thursday.
They estimate it will take
about 450 days to travel
around the sun in its orbit
passing about 91' million miles'
from the solar orb at its near
est point.
Mightiest in World
Radio Moscow said the
rocket launched Friday was
"the mightiest in the world,"
but added that Russia "is not
trying to intimidate anyone
with it."
"With its obvious superior
ity in rocket building and in
preparing for the jump into
interplanetary space USSR
neverthless ofered the USA
at the last session of the UN
General Assembly to join
with other powers in a pro
gram for using cosmic space
for peace," the broadcast said.
"However," the U.S. del
gates wouldn't have anything
to do with the Soviet proposal
and refused to reach agree
ment with the USSR."
The Communist radio said
"certain American leaders,"
regard the conquest of space
as a purely military problem.
"Since they have the At
las, they believe there is no
need to reach agreement with
the Russians," it said. "In
that way, the possibility ad
vanced at the General As
sembly in mastering space for
peace was actually disrupted."
Man Peppers Girl
In Robbery Attempt
Gresham-rtJPD-A man about
40 years old, with dark wavy
hair and wearing a sport coat
threw peppers into the face
of the owner of a Gresham
dry cleaning shop during an
attempted robbery Tuesday
but fled when, the woman
screamed for help.
Mrs. Fern Pfiefer said the
man came into her shop and
put a note on the counter.
On jt was written one word:
"Money." ,
She said the man displayed
no weapon. Instead of open
ing the cash register she call
ed to two shop employes and
at this point the would-be
bandit threw pepper into her
face. She screamed and the
man ran from the shop, empty-handed.
One-fifth of all radios in
the U. S. are in automobiles.
SUN
&
Deformed
Examination
heavier doses associated with
radiation treatment might
cause such malformations and
that simple X-ray examination
might induce leukemia in the
unborn child.
But there is no evidence,
Warren said, that any child
ever was born deformed in
any way solely because a phy
sician had examined its moth
er with X-rays.
The Warren committee also
sought to "tone down" the
U.N. report in a' number of
other places where the mem
bers felt it was "too black and
too white."
The disagreements between
the U.S. group and the U.N.
report involved mainly the ef
fects on the body and its
functions of small radiation
doses.
sg53 Made of
lilf ii i pink and
3zm
SALE $
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STORE HOURS: Daily 9:30 to 5:30 p.m.
Mondays 9:30 to 9:00 p.m.
39 NORTH CENTRAL
Martin Enters Caucus Room
With Two-Page Testimonial
By FRANK ELEAZER
United Press International
Washington-(CPU - Joe Mar
tin laid aside the cane he had
used since last summer when
he suffered a blood clot in his
leg. He marched jauntily into
his party's caucus armed with
a two-page testimonal from
Dr. Paul Dudley White, the
heart specialist. Dr. White
pronounced him recovered
and in the peak of condition.
When Martin left the closed
door session in the House
chamber two hours later, Dr.
White's letter lay crumpled in
his pocket. Joe made his slow
way, limping through Statu
ary Hall and back to his of
fice. He was tired. He was 74.
The sickness he felt in his
heart was not the kind Dr.
White treats.
After 20 years as House
Republican leader or speaker,
during years fat for his party
and some that were painfully
thin, Joe Martin had been
turned out to pasture. Tears
he wasn't willing to shed
welled up in his eyes.
Love Him Still
Sure, his old friends gave
him a standing ovation. They
offered him a new, hollow
title. They shook his hand and
wished him good luck. They
said-and it was true, almost
to a man-they loved him still.
But they voted, 74 to 70, to
replace him as party leader
with Charlie Halleck, his ri
val. 'They did what is done for
all dead men," Joe told re
porters afflicted' with unac
customed lumps in their
throats. They sent flowers.
Joe's friends had told him
to disregard the revolt that
))?
Cafe Curtains
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no - iron, cotton in red, yellow,
green.
REGULAR $2.98 VALUE
SALE
PRICE U -CSCS
Pillow Tubing
New assortment of patterns to em
broidery. REGULAR $1.49
1.
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A REAL WOOLWORTH VALUE
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AVENUE
had been brewing among the
younger Republicans since
Nov. 4, when the GOP was
reduced to 153 House mem
bers against 283 for the Dem
ocrats. Even at the end they were
insisting Halleck was licked.
But on the ballot, with every
man voting in secret, some of
Martin's friends let him down.
To most observers it had
seemed unthinkable that more
votes would be cast against
than.for the name of Joe Mar
tini It was a name known to
millions. Martin's unruly
black hair, his beetle brow
and fierce grin, his stocky fig
ure, were Capitol landmarks.
Symbolizes Old Guard
To many Americans, who
watched or heard Martin's
heavy-handed use of the gavel
at five consecutive Republi
c a n National conventions,
Martin had come to symbo
lize the Old Guard of the
GOP.
That, no doubt, was part of
his downfall. There also was
the inescapable fact that Joe's
birthdays were beginning to
show. The blood clot, cured or
not, was mentioned by some.
Even his closest friends said
that Martin had slipped since
the lean GOP year of 1939
when newsmen voted him the
ablest man in the House.
Joe never had been much
of a speaker. But some mem
bers lately had said the bloop
ers and tongue-twisters for
which his speeches were fa
mous were getting more
chuckles than votes.
Once, as speaker during a
Republican Congress, Martin
recognized "the gentleman
from Halleck, Mr. Indiana."
With the same Charlie Hal
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in one to ten yard pieces.
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"SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
OR YOUR MONEY REFUNDED'
leck as chairman of an escort
committee, in mind, Martin
on another occasion intro
duced Syngman Rhee as the
"president of Indiana-India- .
I mean Korea."
Joe always joined in the '
laughter. Tuesday, there
seemed nothing to laugh
about.
Tacoma Offers to
Replace Hatchery
Olympia, Wash. - (UPD -Ta-coma
offered the State Game "
Commission $259,956 Tuesday
for replacement of state-own-
ed fish hatchery facilities in
the way of the city's Cowlitz
River power project. The"
commission rejected it.
The proposed settlement in
cluded $68,000 for construc
tion by the state of a new
water pipeline and collection
system for delivering water
from a spring to the new
hatchery. Commissioners said
the city should build the pipe
line and added that Tacoma's
offer provided no guarantee
that the spring would offer
water of adequate quality
and quantity. ' .
The commission, planning
to build the new hatchery it
self, ordered its director,
John Biggs, to continue ne
gotiations with the city. The
U.S. Supreme Court recently
ruled that the city has the
power to condemn the hatch
ery at Mossyrock in connec
tion with the 137 million dol
lar hydroelectric project. ;
Mass .of the earth is 81
times that of the moon. x
for
37
Lamps
9B
97
29
LADIES'
Dusters
Made of washable everglazed em
bossed cotton in prints and solid
colors. Sizes: small, medium, large
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Each 11 -
MEDFORD, OREGON