n
53rd Year
Medford
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Tribune
2nd SECTION
MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1959
Pages 1 - 8
Higher Education
Faculty Salary
Boosts Proposed
Salem -(UPfl- Substantial in
creases in faculty salaries for
the state's six institutions of
higher learning have been
proposed in a bill introduced
by Rep. Wickes Shaw and.
Keith Skelton, Eugene Demo
crats. The budget of ex-Gov. Rob
ert D. Holmes would be in
creased more than $3 million
If the proposed salary boosts
are approved. The bill carries
increases of approximately
Satellites Show
Atmospheric
Density Changes
Cambridge, Mass. (Science
Service) Observations of
earth satellites have shown
the sun's radiation bombard
ing the earth's outer atmos
phere changes the density of
the very rarefied air at alti
tudes from 120 to 2,501 miles.
Dr. L. G. Jacchia of the
Smithsonian Institution As
strophysical Observatory here
said the variations graded
from 100 per cent at the
highest altitudes to about 20
per cent at the lowest alti
tudes. The atmospheric fluc
tuations were found by study
ing the changes in accelera
tions of both Russian and
U.S. satellites as the artificial
moonlets circled the earth
month after month.
Solar Output Studied
The link of these changes
with variations in the sun's
radiation was found by study
ing records of solar output at
radio wavelengths of 10 to 20
centimeters, or a few inches.
(Standard broadcasts use
wavelengths of many miles.)
The very short wavelengths,
which can be detected at thel
17 per cent in the faculty sal
aries and includes the sum of
$367,400 for basic research at
Oregon State and the Univer
sity of Oregon.
Out-of-State Grants
Shaw said the basic re
search appropriation was
necessary due to the antici
pated out - of - state grants
which he estimated would be
about S3 million for the Uni
versity of Oregon , and an
amount probably equally as
large for Oregon State.
Skelton said the faculty in
creases were necessary now
because of information of
faculty salary increases from
other universities competing
for Oregon's faculty members.
The amount sought is $1,-
617,718 higher than the re
quest of the Board of Higher
Education. However, Skelton
said he understands the Board
would v support the higher
figure.
Memorial Passed
ine nouse passed a me
morial asking revision of the
salmon fishing treaty with
Japan. The memorial asks the
President to negotiate to move
westward the line which now
is open to Japanese fishing
The present line is the 75th
parallel.
Rep. W. O. Kelsay (D-Rose-
burg) said that fish spawned
in northwest coastal streams
are being caught west of the
75th parallel before they
reach maturity.
Rep. F. F. Montgomery (R-
Eugene) said he was prepar
ing a bill under which priyate
shooting preserves for upland
game birds would be legal
ized. .'
Would Pay Ft
Owners of the preserves
would pay a $100 license fee.
Shooting on the preserves
then would be without regard
to the regular hunting regula
tions. Areas eligible for a
license would range from 100
to 640 acres, with shooting
The Family Council
Editor'! not: The F-mll Council consist of Jndfe, a psychiatrist,
three clergymen, a newspaper editor women's editor and two writers.
Each article is a summary nf an actual report. The Family Council does
not give advice; it merely reports on problems that have been dealt
with by responsible agencies and counselors.
earth s surface, proved a yir- between Sept. X and March 31.
tually perfect index of , theL --ti, . ,5J u..f An
variations in the sun's "hard"
radiation absorbed high in
atmosphere. The solar radia
tions causing the atmospheric
density changes are probably
X-ray, ultraviolet and cor
puscular in nature. Dr. Jac
chia told Science Service.
Correlation Spotted
The first suggestion that
changes in the orbital acceler
ations of man-made earth sat
ellites were due to variations
oi aimospneric structure re
sulting from solar bombard
ment were made by Drs. Jac
chia and R. E. Briggs, also of
the Smithsonian Observatory.
Dr. W. Priester of Bonn, Ger
many, spotted the correlation
between the 20 centimeter
wavelength records and the
satellites' acceleration curves.
, Dr. Jacchia said there is a
"bare suggestion" of a two
day lag in the changes in the
earth's atmospheric density
when compared with the solar
radiation records. He indicat
ed this lag, if confirmed,
could be due to a slow read
justment of the atmosphere
after being heated by absorb
ed solar radiation.
Evelyn R. She should turn
down this proposition.
Rita K. - My standards are
changing.
Evelyn R. I am a married
woman in my 40s and I have
a very good friend of my own
age who has remained single
all these years.
Recently I introduced her to
a man my husband had met in
business. We believed he was
a widower because we knew
that he was living alone and
had two children in boarding
school. But we soon learned
differently. He and Rita were
very much attracted to one
another and he soon told her
he could not marry now be
cause his wife was in a men
tal institution.
He asked Rita to have an
illicit relationship and she has
surprised me by considering
it. I feel that even at this late
age she deserves a better
offer.
states have legalized similar
preserves.
Two Republican members
of the House said the fight to
halt repeal of Oregon's so
called anti - picketing law is
not lost.
The Senate voted 17-11
Wednesday to repeal the
measure wnicn lorbids or
ganizational picketing.
Reps. Fred Meek and John
Goss told the East Side Com
mercial Club they would
make a vigorous fight to pre
serve the act. Goss described
repeal as another step toward
socialism.
NEW AMBASSADOR
Karachi, Pakistan-dlPB-The
military government announc
ed today that Aziz Ahmed, 52,
who won a reputation as depu
ty administrator of martial
law in Pakistan, will replace
Mohammad. All Bagra as am
bassador to Washington.
FORMER YALE DEAN DIES
New Haven, Conn. - (DPD -
Prof. George H. Nettleton, 84,
former dean of Yale College,
died Thursday.
Senate Approves
Funds to Hire
Circuit Judges
Salem-UPD-The Oregon Sen
ate has - approved a bill ap
propriating $18,750 to cover
the cost of using circuit judges
on the state Supreme Court
during the remainder of the
present biennium.
This appropriation bill im
plements Senate bill 77 pass
ed in the Senate Wednesday
and sent to the House. The bill
authorizes the use of tempo
rary judges on the high court
to break the log-jam of court
cases npw existing.
Copies of Budget
The Senate also passed Sen
ate bill 96 authorizing the
governor to make copies of
the state budget available to
Oregon schools and libraries
upon request. The same bill
also provides the copies of the
budget can be obtained by
private citizens at small cost.
By unanimous vote the Sen
ate confirmed the appoint
ment by ex-Gov. Robert D.
Holmes of William G. Ken
nedy, Hermiston, to the State
Board of Geology and Mineral
Industry.
The House resolution ex
pressing sympathy to the wid
ow and family of the late
Maj. Gen. Thomas E. Rilea,
Oregon adjutant general, was
adopted.
Earlier Poll Opening Voted
The Elections Committee
approved a bill to open voting
polls at 6 a.m. instead of 8
a.m. in Oregon.
The bill may reach the Sen
ate floor for debate next
week.
The bill provides for the
same closing hour, 8 p.m.
Sen. Jean Lewis (D-Port-land)
introduced a resolution
to refer to the voters a pro
posal to eliminate from the
constitution a requirement
that the state superintendent
of public instruction be elect
ed by the people.
Rita K. - Evelyn makes
things sound worse than they
really are. This man is very
far from an ordinary wolf. He
didn't make a crude pass at
me or anything like that.
He really made this sug
gestion as part of a marriage
proposal. He said that the doc
tors hold out little hope for
his wife and that he should
be able to get a divorce in
about two years. He says that
he loves me and this is a long
time to wait when one is middle-aged
and in love.
When I was younger I
would have turned him down
flat, but now my standards
are changing and I don't see
why I shouldn't enjoy what
I can of a man's companion
ship while I am still young
enough. We harm no one.
.
, The Council: Things are not
as simple as Rita makes out
and we are sure that under
neath she is aware of this.
An obvious consideration
must be the man's honesty. Is
he telling the truth about his
wife - the whole truth? Does
he really love Rita? How can
she be sure as long as he
cannot commit himself to her?
; These doubts must be there,
but let's assume she can an
swer them all to her satisfac
tion. What then?
Well, there is probably less
change in Rita's standards
than she thinks. What she
really means is that the fear
of doing wrong would have,
been a big factor in restrain
ing her years ago. This fear
has been replaced by an
equally strong desire for an
emotional link with a man.
But Rita fools herself if she
believes that the accepted
values, the values that were
instilled in her early in life,
have disappeared. She would
probably experience a strong
sense of humiliation if she
did engage in this relation
ship - even though she might
try to fight this feeling.
Apart from .the . more ob-.
vious moral aspects of the
problem is an underlying one
that would i leave a bitter
taste with any person of finer
feelings. Rita would be in the
position of hoping for and
desiring misfortune" for the
woman whose place she has
usurped.
Nobody, can predict the fu
ture. Doctors admit that love
and loyalty nave helped to
bring back apparently hope
less cases. If this man's atten
tions were not going else
where, it is possible that he
would make a stronger effort
to help his wife. Rita would
have to share his burden of
guilt if he were disloyal.
Socially Rita also has much
to lose by such an entangle
ment. Not only would she be
exposed to embarrassment,
but she would lose the oppor
tunity to make better, more
fulfilling ties with men.
Evelyn is right. At any age
Rita deserves and can get a
better offer. She would do
far better to invest her en
ergies in seeking one.
(Copyright 1959,
General Features Corp.)
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A ilVliX A
CRASHING ON TAKEOFF, B-52 jet bomber burns at Castle Air Force Baset Calif.
Fire fighter is running toward conflagration. All nine men aboard escaped injury.
Bill Increases
Board Members
Salem -(UPD- Three bills in
creasing membership of the
State Board of Education, the
State Board of Education and
the State Forestry Board
were read for the first time
in the Senate Wednesday.
One bill would increase the
membership of the Board of
Higher Education from nine
to 12.
Another bill increases the
membership of the State
Board of Education from sev
en to nine and the third bill
increases the membership of
the State Forestry Board
from nine to 10.
The last bill also 1 removes
the governor from member
ship on the Forestry Board.
AID FOR MOROCCO
Rabat, Morocco - (DPB - The
United States is extending fi
nancial aid of $40 million
to Morocco'in the current fis
cal year, sources close to the
U.S. Embassy said today. The
aid, in the form of loans, was
agreed upon by negotiation
here.
AGRICULTURE DEAN DIES
Beirut, Lebanon - (DPB - Dr.
Samuel W. Edgecombe, 51,
dean of agriculture at the
American University in Bei
rut, died Thursday.
Sawdust
S&H Green Stamps "
Medford Fuel Go.
Tel. SP 2-2111 Court ft MeAnd.
L
1
Neuberger Protests
SP Schedule Cut
Washington- Senator Rich
ard L. Neuberger has protest
ed curtailment of the daily
"Shasta Daylight" train be
tween Portland and San
Francisco by the Southern
Pacific Railroad. The protest
was made in a letter to the
hearing examiner of the In
terstate Commerce .commis
sion wh.o will hold hearings
on this issue in San Francis
co, beginning Feb. 10.
The Oregon Democrat told
the ICC examiner that "it is
my considered opinion that
the Southern Pacific has not
done all that it could to pro
mote passenger travel be
tween the Pacific Northwest
and the populous Bay Area by
train, and the reduction of
passenger train service would
represent a backward step in
the economic and transporta
tion development of the Pa
cific seaboard, which is one of
the fastest growing sections
of the nation."
The Southern Pacific has
announced three times a week
service between the Bay Area
and Portland by the , crack
daytime . streamliner which
presently operates on a daily
basis. -
RED PARTY GAINS
London-(IJPD-The Communist
Daily Worker reported today
that Britain's Communist Par
ty gamed 414 members this
year. The newspaper publish
ed a. statement by the party's
political committee announc
ing that total 1959 registra
tion was 25,303. Britain's total
population is close to 50 million.
The continuous r-fntri"fnoa1
cream separator device was
invented in the year 1878 by
Dr. Gustav de Laval.
u A7n n
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