RADIO PROGRAMS MONDAY
Mew at rooMvoal freia the radio station and the Mail
wo responsibility paces to moke chug o
Proeji
Tribui
KYJC 1230 Ice KMEP 1440 kc KWIN 1400 ice
"4:00 Traffic Jam News Hear Show Paul Walker
4:15 Traffic Jam Hear Show Paul Walker-Newi
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5 JO Tom Harmon Local News-Weather JlmOchs
5:45 Frank Goss Orvai Anderson JimOchs-News -
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RADIO PROGRAMSTUESDAY
6:00 News Wake Up to Music Tom Nix
' 6:15- -Sound 1230 Wake Up to Music Tom Nix-News
' 630 Sound 1230 Wake Up to Musie Tom Nix
6:45 Sound 1230 First News Tom Nix
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730 Sports Show Valley Beeper Tom Nix
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near snow
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530 TomHarmon Local News-Weather JimOchs
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: ABC
CBS
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KBOY AM 730 kc
Monday
3:40 E
3:45 Sign.
8:40 Evening Vespers -
-oil
' Tuesday
7:15 Siirn-On, Phil Hnlman
730 News
80 Weather
8:30 News-Stock Quota
10:00 Bargain Roundup
10:30 Clemens-Time
11:30 Records With Ron -12:00
Ranch Time
12 :15 Farm Market
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12 35 Ranch Time
235 Bargain Roundup
5:40 Evening Vespers
8:43 Sign-Off
KBOY FM 95.3 me
Monday
5 :40 Evening Vespers
5:45 Dinner Music
8:00 Hi-Fi Varieties
8:00 Jazz Scene
10:00 Show Album
11:00 Varieties
1 1 30 Light Classics
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Tuesday
6:00 Sign-On. Phil Holman
Hi-Fi Varieties
730 News
8:00 Weather
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1 1 30 Records With Ron
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1 :00 Weather, Pop Musie
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KDOV 1300 KC
Monday
435 School Bell
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Tuesday
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, 8:30 Aviation Weather Report
9 35 Trader Horn
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235 Trader Horn
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3 35 Meeting Notices
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TELEVISION PROGRAMS
: Tli rellowisjf TV a rase' east leg h print) as a free public Mrvic
far taa Mail Tribune's readers an) TV viewers. Schedule changes are
Tiarad as a re vide" hy the TV ttitiens m4 ttra Mail Tribune cannot
MiMiihilitv fat arrara at aaaitsieas.
i 8:00 Danny Thomas
KBES-TV (Channtl 5)
MONDAY
430 Edge of Night
8:00 Uncle Bill's Cartoons
830 Living Word
8:45 Adventures in Knowledge
6:00 TV Weatherman
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7.-00 Mr. Adams and Eva
7:30 Kate Smith
8:00 The Texan
830 Father Knows Best
9.-09 Danny Thomas
6:..0 Ann Sothern
10-00 Hennesey
IC 30 June Allyson
t?.:00 News
11:05 Dan Smoot
TUESDAY
10:00 I Love Lucy
1030 December Bride
11 KM) Love of Life
11:30 Search for Tomorrow
11:45 Guiding Light
12:00 Restless Gun
1230 Bob Cummings
1 :00 About Faces
1 30 As the World Turns
3 00 For Better or Worse
230- -House Party
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430 Edge of Night
8:00 Bargain Shopper
5:15 Uncle Bill's Cartoons
8:30 Quick Draw McGraw
6:00 TV Weatherman
6:05 News
6.15 Doug Edwards
6:30 Brave Stallion
7 M Jeffs Collie
7 30 Four Just Men
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9:00 Tightrope
9:30 Red Skelton
10:00 Gary Moore
i 1:00 News
11:03 Sign Off
KOTI-TV (Channel 2)
MONDAY
4:00 American Bandstand
4:30 Edge of Night
8:00 American Bandstand
5:30 Cartoons
5 45 Know Your Air Force
6:00 Local News
6:10 Weather
6 :13 Douglas Edwards -6:30
The Vikings
7:00 Mr. Adams and Eve
7:30 Kate Smith
8 :00 The Texan
8 30 Father Knows Best
TUESDAY
1135 Cartoons . y
11:30 Search for Tomorrow .
11:45 Guiding Light
12:00 Restless Gun
12:30 Love That Bob
1:00 About Faces
1:30 As the World Turns
2:00 Day in Court
3:30 Gale Storm
30 Beat th- Clock
3 30 Verdict Is Yours
4 :00 American Bandstand
4 30 Edge of Night
5:00 American Bandstand
3:30 Quick Draw McGraw
6:00 News
6:10 Weather
6:1? Douglas Edwards
630 Walt Disney Presents
730 TBA
8:30 Dobie Gillis
9:00 Tightrope
9:30 Phillip Marlowe
10:00 TBA
1030 Keep Talking
11:00 News
11:05 Sign Off
Youth Remanded
To District Court
Klamath Falls (DPD Ber
nard J. Titzpatrick, 17, ac
cused of the stabbing death
last month of Ralph Ray Law
son, 52, Pasco, has been re
manded from Juvenile Cot
to District Court on a first
degree murder charge.
He was given until next
Tuesday to decide if he wish
ed a preliminary hearing.
Fitzpatrick was arrested in
Seattle after Lawson's body
was found off a side road near
Oregon's Mt Hood. Authori
ties said Lawson was stabbed
to death with a bayonet near
Crescent, Ore.
MAIL TRIBUNE. Medford, Or. B
Monday, Feb. 29, 1960
T)"6-3&d
fy6S-73-87-89j
AMES
MAR. 22
"MAY2I
K10-12-31-4J
Cyj7-66-79-85
OlMIM
MAY 22
'J JUNE 22
4-7-wa
53-54-71
CANCER
JUNE 23
JULY 23
ifY 6-1837-33
t-63-72-86-yq
AUG. 23
IffN 2-17-24-36
M-38-44-82-831
woo
AUG. 24
SEPT. 22
5771-9
STAR
'Br CLAY X. TO LAN'
mc
3
Jrt . Your Doijr AchYfry Guide
r According to the Stars.
w ,
To develop message for Tuesday,
read words corresponding to numbers
of your Zodiac birth sign.
SEPT. 23
OCT. 23
00-29-
IM-67-74
1 You 31 Ability 51 Overboard
2Forot 32Second 62Ho
3 Look 33 Gift 63Ploc
4A 34Moke 640verrures
5 Upward 35 Deed 65B
6Ambrtten 36 Devote 66 On
7 Natty 37Neceisar 67W.B
8Tempercrnent38 Yaurstlf 68 Reception
Look 39 Lining 69 In
10 You've ' 40 Today 70 Spending
1 1 Important 41 Compromises 71 Undoing
.12 The 42 Envious 72 To
13 News 43 Could 73 Financial
14 For 44 To 74Succed
I5A 45Your 75 Harmony
16 Comes 46 Today 76Meoning
1 7 Money 47 Go 77 Ruffled
ISShouM 4 Could 7SAheod
19 Certain 49 To 79Difhcur
20Lov 50 To SOBs
21 A 51 Will 81 Feelings
22 The 52Soomt 82 Fun
23 May S3 Be 83 Gaiety
24 Concerns 54 Your 84 Eccoomfcol
25 Kind 55 That - 85 Tasks
26 People 56 Bring ' 86 Human
27Toke 57Tak 87 Of
28 Silver 58 Worm 88 Now
29 Favored 59 Ensure 89 Them
30Ar 60 Someone's 90 Values
()Good (Adverse Neuwl
OCT. 24
NOV. 22
(34-37-41
150-59
IMMTTASIUS
NOV. 23
DEC 22
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dec :
j an!
1-13-16V
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JAM. 21
PES. Iff
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m. 20
MAK.21
1-23-47-61 sTl
K9-70-90-844U
The Medical Roundup
by
martens Consultant In Alsdlelns.
nuvo uuuc
Bmentns professor of Medicine.
Mays CU-te
DR.
A Baby Who
Cries Peculiarly
One reason why I have nev
er been able to take much
stock in present day weird
theories to the
effect that the
mental distur
bances seen in
adults were
llprod uced In
i childhood by
unfortu n a t e
ate sexual ex-
periences is
that, In hun
.J .. J - M 1
VABEZ "icuo ui sucil
cases, when I have talked with
the mother of a mentally dis
turbed patient, she has main
tained that, from the first days
or months of the person's life,
he was decidedly different
from her other children. She
may say, "He cried angrily;"
or "he wts impatient;" or 'be
had a temper;" or "he slept
poorly and kept us up half of
each night;" or "he was a sad
baby, while my other children
were happy babies;" or "he
was a slow, unobservant baby,
while my others soon were
wide-awake and trying al
ways to look around;" or "he
was a timid baby, always get
ting much frightened at some
thing;" or "he was a solitary
and unaffectionafe child he
would never let me kiss him
or show my love for him and
as he grew older, I worried
because he made no friends."
Some people refuse to listen
to such statements or to be
lieve them; they prefer to read
Freud, but I am sure that
thousands of the women who
will read this column will say.
"That is absolutely right; from
the day my Joe was born, he
was very different from his
three brothers; later he was
not a normal, smiling and coo
ing baby, and every day I
wondered about it. For years
saw a nervous breakdown
coming, and wished I could
find some doctor who could
tell me what to do to help
matters."
Temperalment Difference
The other day I was talking
to a very intelligent woman
about., the big differences in
temperament between her
(unlike) twin boys. One is an
impatient lad who drives hard
at everything he does, while
the other is easy-going and
good - tempered. The mother
assures me that they were that
way at birth, when one howl
ed angrily if not given his
bottle the minute he wanted
it, and the other lay patiently
and quietly until he was fed!
I was reminded of all this
just now as I read that at the
First International Medical
Conference on Mental Retar
dation, held in Portland, Me.,
Dr. Samuel Karelitz played a
series of tape recordings of
the crying of recently-born In
fants which showed that the
mothers were perfectly right
when they said that, from
birth, their baby, who was
later found to have some brain
disturbance, cried in a pe
culiar way.
Will Cry Immediately
Dr. Karelitz showed, also,
that if one stimulates (perhaps
pinches) a normal infant, he
will cry almost immediately,
while if one similarly stimu
lates a baby of the same age
whose brain, at birth, was not
built quite right, it may be
seconds before he gets around
to crying; and ttten his crying
may be "interrupted and er
ratic." As Dr. Karelitz said,
using this and other technics,
experts can now often say
that a particular new - born
baby has some brain damage.
I wish every mother of a
mentally - retarded or mildly
epileptic, or schizophrenic
child could know these facts,
and have them ready when,
one day, some psychriatrist or
psychiatric visiting-nurse tries
to break her heart by accusing
her of having deliberately in
jured the child's mind by hav
ing loved him too much, or
by once in his infancy having
permitted him to see her
naked. I, who receive many
heartbroken letters from par
ents who have been abused in
this way, know how terribly
they suffer from these accusa
tions, which many psychia
trists regard as quite unwar
ranted, and probably very
stupid.
What Is The Law?
This column is prepared as a public service by the
College of Law, Willamette University, Salem, to
explain basic legal principles, not to provide legal
advice. The reader is cautioned not to apply these cases
to his own problems without an attorney's advice, for
differing facts may changa the outcome.
An Assailant Should Notify
His Victim if He Gives Up
The Fight
John had a grudge against
Richard, and one evening he
maliciously started a fight
with him intending to kill
him. After hitting Richard
with a hammer and tempora
rily stunning him, John
changed his mind and decided
to leave without killing him.
Richard, however, threw
off the effects of the blow and
came at John with a knife;
John was forced to kill him
to save his own life.
John, charged with first de
gree murder, defended him
self on the theory of self de
fense. He said there were two
fights: one in which he was
the aggressor and a second in
which Richard was the ag
gressor. John says he aban
doned the- first fight before
the second fight began. Yet,
he was convicted of first de
gree murder.
Notification Necessary ,
The court said that an ag
gressor in a fight cannct claim
that he struck the fatal blow
in self defense unless, before
the blow, he withdrew in good
faith from the combat. Also,
the aggressor must have
brought home to the assaulted
man notice, that the fight had
ended. Abandonment of the
assault and reasonable notice
are essential to restore to the
aggressor the right of self de
fense. Should the victim be in
jured to the extent that he
cannot understand that the
fight is over, then it is the
assailant's, fault and he must
bear the consequences. If the
assailant keeps his weapon in
his hand, the victim is neither
expected nor required to ac
cept a statement that the fight
is over. .
Mind Taken Away
In the above example, if
John had quit the combat be
fore he killed Richard, he
did not show it in any way.
The court said, "while the de
ceased had eyes to see and
ears to hear, he had no mind
to comprehend, for his mind
was taken from him (by John)
at the first assault. Through
out, the whole affray the de
ceased was guilty of no wrong.
When (Richard) attempted to
kill the defendant, he thought
that he was acting in self-defense
and, according to his
lights, he was acting in self
defense." If John had withdrawn
from the fight and conveyed
his withdrawal to Richard and
if Richard had continued to
come at John with a knife,
then the theory of self-defense
might have served John.
Industry's Stand
On Retirement at
65 Said Softening
New York -(UPD-Industry's
solid front of compulsory re
tirement at 65 . is "slowly
crumbling," according to a
survey.
Several big corporations,
such as Consolidated Edison
Co. and American Cyanamid
Co., have stretched manda
tory retirement ages from the
traditional 65 to 68, the trade
publication Industrial Rela
tions News said.
The magazine made a sur
vey of 28 . additional major
corporations and found a soft
ening of attitudes toward the
present retirement age. Twen
ty five per cent of the firms
already have instituted "flex
ible" retirement policies, and
another 25 per cent make
"frequent exceptions" to the
65 retirement age.
"There's every likelihood
that changes in corporate re
tirement policies, especially
the trend toward flexibility,
will pick up' speed over the
next 10 years," the study said.
Behind this switch in re
tirement policies, the report
indicated, is the changing
population makeup that will
bring a shrinkage in the 35
44 age group and a 20 per
cent increase in the number
of older workers.
"These changes will re
quire a major overhaul in the
employment policies of many
businesses," the trade maga
zine said. ' Employers who do
not abandon policies against
. . . workers because of their
age . . . may have real trou
ble in finding enough work
ers in the decade ahead."
Appling To Notify
Candidates Soon
Salem (DPD Secretary of
State Howell Appling Jr. has
announced he will notify can
didates whom he intends to
place on the Oregon presiden
tial and vice presidential pri
mary ballot next Wednesday
morning.
The notifications will be 10
days ahead of schedule.
In the surprise move, Ap
pling said "normally we
would make such an an
nouncement on March 11, the
deadline for filing of candi
dacies. "However, since the law
permits only three days fol
lowing March 11 during
which one chosen may with
draw, we feel that in fairness
to the candidates we should
give at least tentative notice
now so as to permit them
ample time to have their
names withdrawn if they so
wish." ;
SEES SOUTHERN SUPPORT
Raleigh, N.C. (DPD Lee
Potter, the man charged with
building the Republican Party
In the South, says Vice Presi
dent Richard M. Nixon could
carry at least seven Southern
states in the presidential election.
if v-v. irs
1EWEIES1
129 S. Central SP 3-4922
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