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fbrfer Planning
Busy'Schedufe
. In Coming Weeks
Eugene - (CPJ T Rep. Charles
" O-.Pcfrter (DOre.), said hjs
Itinerary lor the nexf sev.eral
weeks would, inclilde two
visits in southwest Oregon
and a two-week trip tt the
Far feast. .
rhisi f t e ra o o n Jie was
scheduled to sit in with the
Subcommittee o n Public
Lands at the Florence hearing
'on the Oregon Etines National
Seashore bill. The hearing
was to be conducted by Kep.
Grade Pfost (D-Idaho
Nov. 1 Porter said heVould
Inspect the Waltarvllle Water
Control District and Nov. 2 a
conference of.- lumber men
would occupy him in Eugene. J
Going To Tokyo
pe is scheduled to fly to
Tokyo from Seattle NovT3.
After attending the American
Japanese Conference of May
ors ad Chamber of Com
merce presidents in Osaka
.Nov. 6 hep"lansto spend the
next tw,o days a O.kinawa.
. TJie congressman said his
visits to American overseas
i military installations were to,
, check on employment and
morale prbblens. He said he
would represent the House
Committee on Post Office and
Civil Service, of which'he is
. araeir .it. . .
Porter's return to the U.S.
on Nov. 15 "will be followed 1
by speeches in Ejigene and af
ter that he leaves for Chicago
and yvashingtorf, D.C. .
.ThoseOver 40 Heed
Glaucoma Exams.
.Chicago (Science SerVice)
Here is what our physiciah
will be reading this week in
the current issue'of the Jour
nal of the American. Medical
Association: .
fi. two-year study fit more
. than 13,00a. persons shws
that if you are over 40, an
examination for glaucoma
an eye d-'sea "that can lead
to blindness is an indispen-
sable part of your physical
examination. 'Persons with
chronic disease such as hard
ening of the arteries, high
blood pressure or arthritis
should be particularly sure of
being examined, trported
Drs. .Henry Packer," Alice R.
' Deutsch, Philip M. Lewis
Claude D. Oglesby andAC
Cheijall of Memphis, Tenn.
On the basis of a stu'dy of
100 cases; it appears" that: lu
pus erythematosus may not
be .as serious a disease as be
lieved. -Drs. Clarence E! Rupe
and Stewart N. Nickel, Henry
Ford hospital, Detroit, report.
edthat treatment with artifi
cial hormones slows down the
disease and carries "the p"a-
tient through crises that once
would have been fatal They
also note that hypersensitivity
to the streptococcus bacillus
may be 'an important faor
av JlT S
Rumania, has a 'population
of about 17,million.
'Man's earlv-Severed leig
(grafted .(Back-by ilil.edii'cf egm
2nd SECTION
,'MEPFpRQ, 'OREGdN, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, T959 . Pages 1-10
Back. $t airs: Qualify for. Sea Duty l! Money.!fotRelurned
Br MERRIMAH "SMITH
JJPI Whie House Rlporler
Washington -.pPB - Back
stairt atthe White House:.
Now thjre's a story going
around thatrit.was.so viei on
the golf 'course in Augusta,
Ga., one day last week when
Pfesident . Eisenhower was
Dlaving that the , Sfecet Ser-
vice men with 'him quaSfied
fr sea duty. " ..
A woman reades of Iher
s i 1
Miftfeegdn (Mich.) Chronicle
who .signs hqj-self "Mrs. A.
Publie," writi to "Backstairs
at the White House?. to object
rather bitterly to a recent par-
agraph which said "from allj
externale vddence, Eisen-
hflwer on his 9th birthday!
Vas in good health, ...
"I donl believe this," the
lady writes She goes on to
say how she .reacts tnesS days
when . she sees? a piftuf of
the President he looks as if
one of hi! .legs is in the cof-i
fur and yie other on a banana
peel. He looks haggard and
like a ghoStibr a very tired
old man. ' .
Mrs. Public's letter was
mailed from Spring Lfike
Mich., juSt in time -to be de
livered to "Backstaijs" in Au
gusta'dhtihe day the Presi
dent played 36 holes oftgolf
SoVretTT. Paper .
Attacks Beiither for
Mate With NiWta
Moscow- (DPD ' The news
paper Trvfd p.ublished a full
page article Thursday attack
ing Walter P.Reuther, presi
dent ! the United Auto Work
ers Union. ..
Rie attack was the latest in
a series on Itouther'by the
Russian.piss andradio Since
he anS rf&er American lcftc
leaders debated with Premier
Nikita Khrushchev during the
Pr&nier's racent visit to.3fen
Francisco. Trmdis the official
T ! J-
orgau ox uie xvussictu -Layt;
uniSns... ! .
Today's a at id eincluded
statements from four persons, J
one . an unidentified, woman
L who claimed Reuther married
her in 1934 in the boviet
Union, but abandoned her and
.returned to the United States.
Referred To Experiences
Trad said the statements 3
.were from "people who per-
sonajly knew Reuther . . .
when he worked in the Sovi
Union, at the instruction of
tan aujomobile plant inJbrby,
in tne tnujies. .
Reuther referred o his Rus
sian experienced in his. San
Francisco talks' with Khrtt
shchev '
second statem;nf; from a
man identified as "fprmer
American" Toin Roshton, at
tacked Reuther for 'mendac
ious filthy fabric a t o ji is"
about ihe Soviet Union during
the San'Francisco defoate.
Anotharrb rln e.r"Amesr-J
can, narry . in unuiagu, c
sc jibed as a. present foreman
bf the Gorky plant, allej
Reuther "ferocious.
In a fourth statement pub
lished by Trud, Vladimir
Vladimifsky, now an assistant
superintendent at the )lant,
called ReuthfT "greedy capi
ialist traitor jvho soldevory-
rthing for thirty pieces of sJ-
ver.; ' ' ...
Reuter maraiad her ih the
&ovk,p umorr -m 1934 was.
L based upon complete fabrica
tion ana iaiseijeoa."
Reuther said he has been a
principal target for Commu
nist attack and .that "this la
tent .attaffck is anether. such
propaganda effort, if is, based
apon complo f abrication&aiid
falsehood.
Mail TJfrget. .
He said "I have been oe
ef the main targets of Ccfm-o
milhist propaganda for many
yeais. Since the San Fran-
f cftco meeting between Soviet
Premier Nikita KlyusRchev
and a gr.oup;of American la-
bor leaders, the Soviet press,
racue, televkion and (pther
media of communication have
stepped, up the, tempo of their
yi upaeuiuci. udiupjugu. oi lies
and ystortion." - .
' 'Detroit (DPD United Auto
Workers Union President
Walter P. Reuther said Thurs
day a Russian newspaper
story slacking him andoquot
ing a woman as. claiming
I :
Crbp fhsurance "
5aidfiayipg Off .
IJoryand - (DPD Peyton R.
Winn of Weston, district fed
erafc crop insurance super
visor, said Tiursdaythat fod-
i ! -r i 1
erax crop insurance xor iciinv
ers'in paying off. .
Winn said many Northvest
farmers in ' the past season
found it was 'sometimes 4hp
difference between- efl Jnk on
the books and haiing enough
funcfs to piant again.
lany Columbia Basin rea
ffarrgers, he said,tr being in
demnified for drought1, . frost
and plant disease cqmbina
tiflns. A number of farmers
in "eastern Oregon, north Ida-.
ho and Washington will col
lect most production cost loss
s resulting from thousands of
J'acres of untiarvested wheatl s
and Barley. Rain spoiled jjarc
of the harvest.
Winn said that dozens of
Linn couny laVmers will get
Wqdemnity checks due to $rop
losses from plait diseases like
dwarf yellow virus.
: . . ; : .
The crowd tbaf turned out
at the Augusta Airport lasw
Sunday afternoon to fwve
goodbye to the. President as
he took, off f or0 Washington
was amazing in its large size.
This was the end of Eisen
howers 22nd tsip to Augusta
Vas President and iiis ojngg
and ct)mings should be some-
fwhat old hat by now. .
Yet, on a sunny, but chilly
and very.brfiaey afternoon,!
tne largest crowd ever to col
lect at the Augftsta Airport
for tine President turned. out
and cneered louaiyasne.weni
up the ramp of js,plane.
The turnout had old Au-
gifstS hands puzzled. Thete
was no particular puDiicny
buildup jn Jhe local nevtepe-j
pers eeyoaa a. xuuuu.tr otuijr
giving tne time eg; nis depar
The, Pfesidflnt seemed, hap
rMlv surnrised" when" 'he
steppefl faftn his limousirfij
that brought him Ho the air-
port vtrom tne Augusta
tioflal Getf 'Club.. Jlisenhovcf
tooR off 4iishaiespite a stiff
breeze and walked teward the
people who were coljected
along a ropefibarer.
He lifted both arms in the
air. afld the crod koled
with .the enthusiasm normaily
assotiated with political ral
The President .stlirtec" ' to
ward his tHane and passed a
Ufelatively small seddii which5
l-- J 1 - i 1 " i rm.
couuiincu, uy aciucu cuuiit, xir
shrill voung girls.
"Well,, would you look at
that?" he said with a chuckle.
He stonned again. as he
went up the steps to his pjERie.
tnrew nis arms- i a cii
acteristic gesture nd turned
on his best 100watt smile,
The crowd whooped again,
From the ramp, it was easy
rto'-see "that- several -fjiotrind
people were along thg. ropes
and manv more sitting in'
their autemobiles.
f Sctarry for Cbver
. And most of the people re
mained until the ; slipstream.
rfrom the engines of the fresi
dent's plane seijt them scurry
ing or cover. .
The President has never
beeti a walloping drawing
card in Augusta, which "made
size f The crowd
more interesting. The?e
rseemed to be twjp logical the
ories. One was that with only
a little more than a year left
in office. Eisenhower wont
View? Diflerr
Anchorage, Alaska- (UPD -
Bartender Barl Sawdy lost his
wallet nearhis roadhouse on
the .Pakner Highway here.
Five'dS latqrhe received
tti e following typewritten
Jetter?
,"My husband fouifd your
vallet this pasuwek end up
on1 the ifumer nignway. i
am, enclosing it herewith in
iiopes that these yaluible
papers and identification will
reach ydu m Sme lor your
use. .
Needless. tft sayJr. Saw-
Ldv, this wallet hadnoaey.in
it and 1 wanted to noury you
and eive it back to you. The
money is. rightfully yours.
However; myhusbanls opm
ion varies tfrpm mine and 1
am af a loss to get it bask to
you
1'THfe.old adage of truthful
ness sems to have sojjlehew
faded out of our present day
living but I tait you V
know that this letter is writ
ten ia ali sincerity, and I'm
sorry I cannot give you the
$50 which is yoilr money If
L had picked it up you'd iiave
it "
The letter was igrioj, "An
Old Alaskan
dential trips to Georgia. ThiS
Castro Valley, Calif. lUPDA"
team of surgeons has graft
ed back a woisonan's right leg
'which was almost severed in
an industrial accident, it wasJ
disclosed Thursday.
The victtm, Biliy J. Smith.
25 of Hayward, Calif., recov
ering in Eden hospital here
from the accident, "which oc
culted three months ag5.
Dr. Elmer O Masman. di
rector of the hospitaI,.said thai;
omitn win ue aoie to waiK
again within a few months, al
though his right leg will be
two inches .shorter than his
left'because of bone an tissue
j . rr j -
aainage suuorea in uie acci
dent. .
First ftf Kind ' ' .
The doctors agreed that the
operation apparently vs tke
first of its? kind in recorded
medical history. Iriey added,
however that it bore 'Jitfle
resemblance" to a Russian
doctor's plan tJ graft the leg
a deed person on a 0-year-
old girl whose leg was ampu
tated. . . .
The doctors Vho.prfqrmed
the Jeat, a Hayward orthope'-
dic surgeon and an Oakland,
. -
-He called the vascular sur
geon and tfiey started the ope
geonandthey started the op-
eaation three hours and 5
mirtufes after the accident.
Figst, the doctors attached
the arteries and veins of the
severed leg ft those of the
stump, pumping life-giving1?
blood back into the lgnb.
.Then the doctors cut awav
Lthe crushed muscle and skin,
r, o fl. e i i i
cieanea uie area ana suurir
eed the leg bone v two inch
es, compensate Ior the re
movl'd muscle pd tejidbns. !
Then the muscle skin, ten
dons and blood vessels swere
attached to thestfimp:
Since the operation the bon
has been held together Uy
metfflpins and ha begun to
knit. ' . ' . e 6
Smith's leg muscles are be-
Calif., - vasjular surgeon, in
sisted their names not tie used
in news dispatches.
HowVr, Masman "related
this account of the accident
and operat'on
.Smith was working at ilfe
steel door of a furnace in thS
LU:S. Pipe' and Foundry Co.
pla"ntin rieBby Decoto when
the htjavy steel hook cf a
traveling crane hutled down
on. hjm.
Held Togelher'by Skin ,
The hdbk smashed his right
leg'agjainl the furnace door,
crashing through the bone
and flesh above the knee. : .
When the cofnpanj doctor
attached to hip bedy only by
a bit o? sJiin-aDcfctors slid the
connecting skinwas vaheless,
and could have been snipped
awV without affecting the ing keptnetkndition by dailv
sueseaueat orftrationu
The company pfiysjeian ap
rJied a tourniquet to the
bleeding stump aild senW
Smith to the Eden hospital.
The orttfbpedic surgeon was j
aiuuivuiicu cum, vu 0 apui v.
thaKmomentedecision," decidi
to try to sew 8a. theleg.
M
eleftric stirijulation.
, FREE PARKING e
SPtyAUSTS IN HOMfWAKIS
45 S. Central oKHh"
Washington - (UPD - The U.S.
weather scientists said Thurs-1
day more research is needed
fto determine whether aySovi-J
et-proposed dam across the
Bering Strait between Alaska
and Siberia would do more
harimthan good.
Another U. S. scientist ex
pressed doubt tht such a dam
Mjmilf? rln urViaf the Russians
SQjis. nfey edifc toAi ver-Jlthflk t ould - varm te
OveY-Secrefion of
Adrenalin Blamed
Philadelphia (Science Sery
ice) Wh comrjetitive, "harid
dffVing" men apparently get
heart disease earlier and oft
en? than mere relaxed per-
secietion cf adrenalin, Dr.
LMeyer Friedman of San Fran-
rpisco reported her.
ur. i riecunan, a proponent
of the theery that "go-getting"
men. are mojre likely tq suffer
heart 'attacks than" othe,s,
told the. scientific, sessions of
the American. Heart Associa-4
tie tnat ne lounu tnai me
adrenal glands of "hard dri-
vor" anna-pntlv Tiroduced
fmofe adaejialin and a closely
I related normone, noraarena
jljn, during . the working da
tnan tne gianas oi coiunsir-
frozen Arctic area
,Bift Sen. Ernest Cruening
tht Jhe IJnited States give
"prompt and sympathetic cbn-
I sideration". to the Soviet pro-
(Juaai. lie aaiQ lie w uuiu as&
Congress in January to ap-Drey-e
a S o v i e - American
study of the dam an'd sug
gested that Canada oe injv-ited
to participate.
Would JPump Water.
Soviet engineer A. i, Shu-
milin proposed some time
ago that a 53-mile iam be
built between Siberia and
able erouD of easy-going men.
-Studklue-snbw, re4
perteo. baf men. of aggressive he would pump .water by the
behavior patterns had "six "to
eight times" as muclf heart
disease as those with relaxed
roersonairUes. Bxcessjve pro
duction of these two hormones
rduring working hours sug
gests .a mechanism through
tvhich tne personality factor
'may operate, he Said. '
...... - '
may have stimulated a turn-
evenn out to see him .while you
can." fc
AlsJ), winter is approaching4
aija tne time is near wneu
Sunday affernoon drives wifl
no be too comfortable. Last
be maSing manyinore presW Swnday was a fine day r
getting but in thecountry.
it
i.
ft
'
PlEftTY OF PARKING
SHOPPING IS A- FAMILY. AFFAIR. .
. ' - .
YOUR- "HIGH fASHION".-CENTER
There is More
t,of Eyrything
.Down to Wh
" . . . . .
PLENTY OF PARKING AREA -Nonefd to spend time, gas.
and effort just tookin for a place to park. Just drive in to
arjy of. the 7 Park Jt Shop lots-plenty of free parking for
"HIGH FAJSMON" CENJER - you'll find mqfe o Kery
t the price, you" wanf Jo pay in downtown Medford
. t .1 ' . .1
YOUR
thing at
$ in all sizes, color and the very newest styles, of coerse.
everyone.
. .
I
SEVEN BIG LOTS
I
I Just drive in to aiiyof -tye parking. Wts .displaying h..j
PARK & SHOP Emblem. Shop where ypu see the Park
Shop Emblem and .you'll receive tamps for FREE J
PARKING. Downtown..
SHOPPING IS A'FAMILY AFFAIR-bring the k.dsf If s.more eon-.
venient'to shop for ell your neds for the family and the
home in one quick, no-strain trip. There are more than 7(J
. . .
downtown members of the Paik & Shop system. . .
1
1 19 and 21 South Frorft
I 9th Central (RicfifTeld)
4. East Main
8th-. Between Bartlett
. and Central
29 South Bartlett
.1
I
I.
I Main & Railtoad Tracks
j - . 135i North Central .
Research Neeqe'djo
Determirte Effect of
Bering Strait Pa ia-'
the short winter seasons Mhene
storms erfti in the north dip
far toothe Sbulh.
Anything "that made the
northern- winders Tnilcrer
would cut down the number
of storms venturing - sbuth-
wgrd, and might dry P these j
regions, VV exler said.
1
e
CJLJD SHEED
LUCAS S.UOVIAnD-
Hiwav99 Central Point
thousands, of cueic "miles
from the , wjarm Pacific side
o the dam to the cold Arctic
iide.& - 0
" An&ther Russian engineer,
Peter M. Bgrisov, ctime up
with "another dam proposal
lSsf weelj.Iifstead ft pumQjng
from ihe Pacif ie to ihe Arctic,
he wouldVraw cold water outfl
of the Arctic.
This, according to Borisov,
wouldopull warm firulf Stream
water bf the Arctic .from
tke Atlantic sidS and impfove
te. climate of Alaska, Canada
and Siberia. Borisov suggest
ed thafcihe United .States, and
Russia bear jointly .the ccjst
of $17,330,000,000. . .
' Dr. .Harry Wexler, the
Weather Bureau's chief of
meteorological research and
Dr. TSarJ Dro'essler, program.'
director lor atmospnerjc sci
ences of the National Science
Foundations, said much more
fiiformation must be obtained
rbefore it would be possible to
say .whether the dam would
be good or bad for humanity.
Regidhs (Jould BHurt
There are Dlaces la the
world, such aS Southern Cali
fornia and the Mediterranean
regions Wexler said, whifh
concefVably could be hurt by
the dam. These are are dry
most of the year. They get
most of their mpisture difring
."a l9 . l" Illl M
vJLL '. . ". W .
Cable Repair Ship .
Plans Announced
London -(DP4- Plans to con
struct a cable repair ship
larger. and faster than-any
now in service have been an-
nouncedhere. '
The vessel is to bebuflt for
Cable and Wireless . S-imited
by Cammell Laird and Com-
pany of Birkejihead. It will a
cost one million pounds 52pi
800,000).
The keel'of the vetssel is ex
pectedto be laid in February,
1960, with the ship readyf8r
'service about a. year later.
It will be diesel - electric
propelled, with a maximum,
spaed of 15 knots and a sea
endurance of seven 'weeks. It
will weigh 4,030 tons and be
dO ieei long.- ...
GLOGSTOrrS ' '
Metal .
o
Weather Stripping.
- and Screen? '
. Estimates Gladly
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