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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 8, 1960)
Local and Assumes Nam - Wilbur E. and Angelan White, have as sumed the business name in the county clerk's office of White's Shell Service. V , Medical Patient - Mrs. Car roll Converse. Star Route, box 78, Ashland, is a medical patient at Osteopathic hos pital. . Retire Nam Dauster Baker has retired the business name of Bakers Battery Serv ice, acording to records on file in the county clerk's of fice. ' Releases Name Thomas C. and Lula Mae Quail have released the assumed business name of Eastside Drive-in Cleaners, according to records on file in the county clerk's office. Files Name - Gilbert R Hoppe, has filed the assumed business name of Gils Dry Wall for the business located at 521 South Grape st., Med ford, according to records on file in the county clerk's of fice. Files Name - Bea M. Mc- Mahon has filed an assumed business name of Bea's West- inghouse Laundromat for a business located at 634 Crater Lake ave.. according to rec ords in the county clerk's of fice. '! Change , Name Paulsen's Thrift Market located at 126 East Pine st., Central Point, has been changed to Paulsen and Gates Thrift market, ac cording to an assumed busi ness name filed in the county clerk's office by Donald W Paulsen and Martin J. Gates. Dog Disappears State po lice said that a German police dog came up to the headquar ters office Monday morning then slipped out of its collar and bolted away from the of ficer who was petting it. On the dog's harness left with police was a tag listing the owner of the animal as Wil liam "T. Harlan, Vancouver, Wash. . :NOW! at the TALLY 110! For Your Dining Pleasure Billy Ryan on the ORGAN 7 P.M. OPEN EVERY NITE! biki ire. win nut lrv' CHANDLER ALL SEATS Kids Free With Parents ON THE BEACH Plus -ASHLAND PHONE HI). S-87II pa ENDS TONIGHT! I ITS TRUE! ....ffl its maaiQt j sjsam cummings r FAMILY NIGHT I 50 "A TRULY GREAT, ORIGINAL PICTURE FROM INDIA! At long intervals over the years there have been a few, to tally unexpected, unforgettable -films that attempt and achieve a reality strikingly dif ferent from contemporary efforts. Such a picture is TATHER PANCHALT...A Film to be treasured, seen again!" Personal Infant Patient Lani L. Lu- ganbeel, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford L. Lu ganbeeL 544 Fruitdale dr., Grants Pass, is a medical pa tient at Rogue Valley hospital Files Name - Charles J, Thomas, 1238 Watson dr. Grants Pass, has assumed the business name of Golden West Chicken for a business locat ed at Central Point, according to records in the county clerk's office. Retires Name-The assumed business name of General Ma chine Works has been retired by A. H.Gregory and Clark and Estelle Ballard have as sumed the name for the busi ness at 819 Brookdale rd., ac cording to records on file in the county clerk's office. Assumes Name The as sumed business name of O.K. Janitorial Service has been filed in the county clerk's office by Orville K. Geise for the business at 3277 Cotton wood dr., Medford, according to records in the county clerk's office. Pump Damaged Helen June O'Neil, 1223 Queen Anne st., told city police that a gaso line pump owned by and lo cated on Jorgensen's Dairy property, 1300 Court st., was damaged sometime last week end. Police estimated the dam age about $40 and said it was probably done by a 'car or truck. Permits Issued - The city building department issued permits recently to W. A. Au lick to erect a $14,000 resi dence at 616 Hamilton st., Max Henne for $1,000 to erect a fence and construct a garage door at 31 South Barneburg rd., and to F. G. Hughes for $1,000 to close in a carport at 720 South Modoc ave. .-,' To Seattle - Edmund E. Hass, manager of the Medford branch office of Pacific North- west company, investment bankers, plans to go to Se attle Wednesday to observe a directors meeting of Equity Fund, Inc. " The corporation is a mutual fund managed and distributed by Pacific North west company. He expects to return Thursday evening. Firemen Called - Medford firemen were called to the Medford airport Monday morning to stand by . for a routine landing and take-off of a Military Air Transport plane. A second run was made in the afternoon to the Har low Holt residence, 3364 Cra ter Lake ave., where lint in an electric clothes dryer over heated, causing a smoke odor. No damage was reported. Record Sales Paul R. Moore, Medford, zone man ager for Investors Diversified Services Inc., and Investors Syndicate Life Insurance and Annuity company, has re ceived national recognition for record sales during No vember, 1959, it has been an nounced. He also won mem bership in the Presidents Club, an annual honor roll of Investors leading sales repre sentatives. - Son Born - A son was born February 27 to Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Nordwick of Madera, Calif. The child has been named Larry David : Nord wick. Mr. Norwick, a. son of Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Nordwick, 919 Reddy ave., was formerly a reporter with the Medford Mail Tribune and is now edi tor Of the Daily Tribune at Madera. The Nordwicks have two older children, Brian Paul and Karen Lee. Couple Have Daughter-Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wiltse, Klamath Falls, are the parents of a girl born March 4 in Klam ath Falls weighing 7V4 pounds. Mrs. Wiltse is the for mer Ethel Bush of Ashland and Medford. Grandmother of the baby is Mrs: Glenn Wiltse, 44 Church st., Ashland. Aunts' include Mrs. Horace . Bittle, 927 Dakota st., Medford; Mrs. Alberta Holzhauser, 56 Church st., Ashland; and Mrs. D. R. York; Yreka, aClif. WEDNESDAY ONLY "CURTAIN AT 8:30" John Lusk at the Baldwin Organ -Arcier Wmttw. H. T. M " Hits you right in'th heart." -Waada Halt, N.Y. Voir Nm "UNUSUAL . remarkably sensitive." -Pool V. Bocklty, K. Y. Hr. Trffl. "RARE EXOTIC IMPORT." : ; .: Bosfar Crowihar, S. Y. Time " "STUNNINGLY BEAUTIFUL.' -Viae Permit Issued The city building department issued Armin Richter a permit to build a $3,000 swimming pool at 1008' Mira Mar ave., re cently. Hubcaps Stolen Cecil Hus ton Owings, 748 West Fourth st., told city police that four hubcaps valued at $32 were taken from his car Saturday night while it was parked on the Groceteria Parking lot, 200 West Sixth st. Meter Broken A truck operated by Dalley Gene Glazier, 31, of 1324 North Ross lane, hit and damaged a city parking meter on East Main st. between Front st. and Central ave., Monday at 9:12 a.m., according to city police. Little damage was done to the truck and no cita tions were issued, they said. Citizens Arrest William Arthur Gifford Jr., an em ployed at the Big Y Super Market, 1940 North Pacific highway, arrested Clyde Everett Lacy, 52, Ashland. Saturaday afternoon, on a charge of petty larceny and took him to the Medford city police station. Lacy had al legedly taken some $60 worth of groceries from the store without paying for them and was caught as he was leaving the store by Gifford and ar rested. He is confined in the county jail. Obituaries JOHN G. LUELLING John Gerald Luelling, 59, of Rogue River, died last Fri day in Porterville, Calif. Funeral services will be held held at Conger-Morris Funer al Home downtown chapel Wednesday at 10 a.m. J. W. Lehrmann, of the Gold Hill c o n g r e gation of Jehovah's Witnesses, will officiate. Com mittal will be in Siskiyou Me morial park. Mr. Luelling was born June 11, 1900, in Oregon, and had lived in this vicinity for the past 30 or 35 years. He was married Sept. . 2, 1949, in Grants Pass, to Margaret Maude Wright, who survives. Other survivors include eight children, Mrs. Barbara Marshall, Prospect; Mrs. Ger aldine Dickson, Seattle; Mrs. Doris Russell, Portland; Loyd C. Wenzel, Truckee, Calif.; Milt Wenzil, Porterville, Calif.; Harry A. Wenzel, Ft. Carson, Colo.; Verde Wenzel, in northern. California; and Mrs. Tressa Huson, Redwood City, Calif.; his mother, Mrs. Cora E. Luelling, Madras, Ore.; three brothers, Chester Luelling, Madras, Ore.; Roy Luelling, , Madras, . Ore.; and Lloyd Luelling, Brothers, Ore.; two sisters, Mrs. Ellen Klann, Redmond, Ore.;- and Mrs. Mary Esterbrook, Rogue River, Ore.; 11 grandchildren and two great grandchildren. DOLLY L1EB Mrs. Dolly Lieb, 73, of the Pleasant Creek rd., Wimer, died yesterday morning. The body was forwarded by Conger-Morris, funeral directors, to Anderson, Calif., for serv ices and interment. Mrs. Lieb was born Dec. 5, 1886, in Tennessee, and had lived in southern Oregon for the past 23 years. Survivors include a daugh ter, Mrs. . Alice E. Goettell, Anderson, Calif. LYDIA JOHNSON Mrs. Lydia Johnson died yesterday morning at her home, 220 Vilas rd. Funeral arrangements will be an nounced by Conger - Morris, funeral directors. MRS. OLENA BRISCOE Mrs. Olena Briscoe, 82, of Trail, died Monday evening at her home. Funeral arrange ments will be announced by Perl Funeral home. CLARE COLEMAN CALEY Funeral services for Clare Coleman Caley, 66, of 2986 Linden lane, Central. Point, who died Sunday, will be held at the Chapel in the Trees in Siskiyou Memorial park Wed nesday at 11 a.m. The Rev. Earl Best of the Ruch Com munity church will officiate. Private interment will be in Siskiyou Memorial park. Mr. Caley was born Feb. 13, 1894, in Leonard v i 1 1 e, Kan. On Nov. 4, 1941, in Car son City, Nev., he was mar ried to Alma M. Runey, who survives. He was a veteran of World War I, having been inducted at Camp Grant, HI., Oct 5, 1917, and served as a corporal in a battalion headquarters of an infantry division until dis charged Dec. 27, 1918. : The family has resided in this community for the past 18 years, Mr. Caley having been employed by C r a t e r Lake Motors prior to bis ill ness. - '; v ( - ; Other, survivors ! are one daughter', v Mrs. Mary Jane Dorsey -Astoria; one sister, Miss Mary Lee Caley, Green, Kan.; three brothers, v Perry Caley and William Caley of Green, Kan., and Hugh Caley of Greeley, Colo.; three grand children and one great grand child. Honorary pallbearers will be Glen Travis, Ted Gieber, Earl Stephenson, Berle Thorn ton, Frank Smith, and Jack Am e r i c a 's Claimed New York, N.Y. - (Scienti fic American Feature)-Ameri- cans of European descent have always believed that the orig inal Americans would some how vanish. But despite slaughter, assimilation, disease and general maltreatment at the hands of the white man, the Indian is staging a come back at the rate of about five per cent annually, according to Oliver La Farge, president of the Association on Ameri can Indian Affairs. ; Despite laws presuming to elevate the Indian to the sta tus of first class citizen, prej udice continues rife against the original Americans . in many parts of the country, ac cording to Dr. La Farge. All became citizens with the en actment of legislation in 1924 in recognition of their serv ices in World War I. But as recently as the second Tru man administration Indian policy swung around abrupt ly, both in the executive branch and in Congress. Once again the Federal trustee set out to diminish the amount of land held by Indians which one major official, speaking of a tribe irritatingly persist ent in standing upon its legal rights, said was "a millstone around those Indians' necks." Not Vanishing By such treatment and far worse, the Indian population,' estimated at 900,000 in 1600 when the white man appear ed, had sunk by 1920 to 350, 000. Today it stands at some 500,000. The vanishing In dian, in other words, is not vanishing. "Despite everything," said Dr. La Farge, "the tribes are still here. But, by and large, these citizens are extremely poor. They live in scattered communities, few of which exceed 50,000 and many of vhich number less than 1,000. Their health is worse than that of any other racial group in the country - the average life-expectancy of the Papago Indians of Arizona, in a most salubrious climate, is 17 years. Yet the Indians and most of their communities are going to continue into the future. "Present Indian culture could be represented by a parallelogram of forces, in which the current attitudes, emotions and ways of respond ing to situations are the prod uct of the action upon each other of the aboriginal cul ture and the culture that the white man has brought or im posed. Deep down, the cultur al stream of the Indian runs strong and, it seems, cannot be choked off. In the old days many tribes, were contemptu ous, of the accumulation of property and of individual self-assertion. This pattern still inhibits Indians in com petition for jobs and promo tion, or in reciting and asking questions in college class rooms. When white advisers have had the sense to work with this trait, instead of fighting it, they find that it leads to strength in communi ty endeavors and progress. Pushed Around "One effect of the Indians' historical experience has been a development of frustration, resentment and dependency- qualities that can too often be observed in modern Indians. They have been pushed around for anywhere from one to two centuries: they are de- Births STEWART-To Mr. and Mrs. Dannie R., 1211 West Tenth st., Medford, March 6, 1960, boy, 734 pounds, at Osteo pathic hospital. STTCKLEY-To Mr. and Mrs. Virgil E., 509 Beatty st., Medford, March 7, 1960, boy, 8V4 pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. TITUS - To Mr. and Mrs. Paul P., Happy Camp, Calif., March 8, 1960, girl, 7 pounds, at Sacred Heart hospital. HETTRICK - To Mr. and Mrs. Michael R., 789 Beall lane, Medford, March 8, 1960, boy, 73A pounds, at Sacred Heart hospital. HENRY - To Mr. and Mrs. Warren L., 816 Taylor st., Medford, March 7, 1960, girl, 6Y pounds, at Sacred Heart hospital. BETTS - To Mr. and Mrs. Ronald C, 104 Newtown st., Medford, March 7, 1960, boy, 8V4 pounds, at Sacred Heart hospital. Gillaspey. Siskiyou Funeral Service directors are in charge of arrangements. Sfclence Shrinks Pfles New Way Without Surgery Sfrnis Tfeh RAltevAH Pain 1 W rfc, if. T. (Sru - For tha " first time seUace has found a now healing substance -with the aston ishing ability to shrink hemor rhoids, stop itching, sad relieve pain without surgery. In ease after case, while gently relieving pain, actual reduction (shrinkage) took place. Host amasin g of all results were M tkoroafh that afftrtra nada 'Van ishing'lndians Making spised and still discriminated against; they are baffled, angry, frustrated. The last time they had something like an even break was in King Philip's War. ' "Yet the Indians have not given, up. They strive for the right to be themselves. Unlike any other American minori ty, they did not come here seeking freedom and a good life; they were here and had both until white men arrived and took these from them. They are our ultimate aristo crats, and as a whole have no more intention of losing their identity than have the mem bers of the Daughters' of the American Revolution. They remain surprisingly good na tured and have extraordinari ly little of - the : monolithic prejudice toward white men that white Americans com monly feel toward the dark races. They' want " tolerance, Weather FORECASTS - - ' Medford and vicinity: Mostly cloudy. Few showers through to night. Partial clearing late tonight and Wednesday. Low tonight 28-30 degrees: high tomorrow 55. Western Oregon: . Partly cloudy tonight and Wednesday with few scattered showers. Cooler tonight. Low tonight, 32-40 degrees; high Wednesday, 45-55. Northern California: Fair tonight and Wednesday. Slightly cooler. LOCAL DATA TEMPERATURE: Mean yester day 49; above normal 3. Record high this date 74 in 1953. Record low this date 26 in 1935. PRECIPITATION:- 24 hours to midnight .31 inch. Midnight to 10 a.m., trace. -- Total this month 1.59 inch, 1.17 inch above normal. Total since Sept. 1, 10.39 inches, 2.99 inches below normal. HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday 50 highest this a.m. 93. High 4:00 24- City Tester- a.m. hr. day Low Prec. Brookings : 54 Crater Lake 34 Grants Pass 60 Klamath Falls 51 MEDFORD 60 Portland 35 46 .17 21 41 30 35 41 36 34 33 30 .17 .24 .08 .46 Seattle 52 Spokane ... 41 Yakima 51 .48 .40 .04 Eureka 59 46 .21 Red Bluff 60 49 .36 Sacramento .. 62 43 .35 San Francisco 60 50 .14 Los Angeles 69 55 Phoenix 83 . 54 Denver : 51 29 Chicago .. .. 26 . 21 Miami Beach . 73 54 New York 30 19 .02 Washington, D. C. 40 16 Portland Livestock Portland (UPI)-USDA Cattle 350. Choice 1069 lb. steers Monday 27.50; low choice 27-27.25; good steers 24.50-26.50; good-choice heif ers 23.50-25.50; canner-cutter cows today 13-15; utility 17-17.50. Calves 50. Good-low choice veal ers 28-32; choice Monday to 34; standard calves and vealers 22-27. Hogs 500. U.S. 1 and 2 butchers 200-230 lb. 17.50; 2 and 3 lots at 16.50-17; few 550-600 lb. sows 11. Sheep 300. Choice wooled and fall shorn lambs Monday 22-22.50; deck No. 2 pelt 21.50; good-choice feeders 18-19.50; cull-good ewes 4 8.50. . .' Portland Produce Portland (UPI) Dairy market: Eggs To retailers: Grade AA ex tra large, 44-46c; AA large, 40-42c; A large, 39-41c; AA medium, 37 39c; AA small 28-34c; cartons l-3c additional. Butter To retailers: AA and grade A prints 68c lb.; carton, ic higher; B prints 66c. Cheese, medium cured To re tailers: A grade Cheddar single dai sies, 44-51c; processing American cheese, 5-lb. loaf, 434-440. Dressed chickens: Mo. 1 grade dressed to retailers: Fryers, whole drawn. 36-40c lb.: cut up. 41-45c lb.; hens, heavy type whole drawn, 35-40c lb.; light-type hens, cut-up, 32-33C lb.; whole, 27-31c lb. Investment Funds Noon quotations on ' selected funds: . Fund . Bid Asked - 13.30 11.25 13.17 24.39 15.70 9.06 12.83 9.62 9.84 8.19 17.00 1051 14.62 19.35 12.11 13.95 13.33 14.40 8.09 5.66 14.59 Bullock 12.13 ' rhom FnnH 10.40 Colonial Ener 12.05 Eaton Howard Stk 22.82 Fidelity 14.52 Group Sec AviaElec 857 Se- Cnm Stk 1 1 .71 Group Sec Petr .. 8.75 Group Sec Steel 8.98 Group Sec Tobae .. 7.47 Kpvstone B-3 15.58 Keystone B-4 9.36 Keystone K-z la.iu Keystone S-l 17.74 Keystone S-2 11.10 Kpvstone S-3 12.78 ' Keystone S-4 .. 12.21 Mass Inv Grth Stk 13.32 TV-Elec 7.42 Value Line Inc 5.18 Wellington 13 .38 Over-lhe-Counfer Western Stocks The following bid and ask ed quotations, from the Na tional Association of Securi ties Dealers, Inc.; do not rep resent actual transactions. They are a guide to the range within which these securities could have been sold (indi cated by the "bid") or bought (indicated by the "asked") at the time of compilation. Common Stocks Bid Asked Bank of America 43 46 Y caiif.-i'aciiic utilities lSVa 20 33 Cascades .Plywood Cons. Freightways 30 17 33 23 Ya 54 Yi 31 18 36 x 21 27 Y 66 38 23 37 187'g 35 25 58 V 33 20 V8 38 23 29 70 "I 40 25 39 copco Cyprus Mines Corp. First National Bank Morrison-Knudsen Northwest Nat. Gas Pacific Pwr. & Lt. Permanente Cement Portland Gen. Elec. U. S. National Bank United Utilities West Coast Tel Weyerhaeuser astonishing statements like Tiles have ceased to be a problem!" The secret is a new healing sub stance (Bio-Dyne) discovery of -a world-famous research institute. . This substance is now available in suppository or ointmnt form under the name Preparation H. At your druggist. Money back guaraateav --SiL. Ses.U.S.rat.eSkl time and reasonable oppor tunity, and they absolutely re fuse to vanish!" ' Viewer, Filters Make Color Picture Washington -(Science Service)- Two black-and-white slides of the same subject, when taken through red and green filters and viewed with corresponding filters through binoculars, will yield a full color picture. Drs. Norman Geschwind and John R. Segal of the Vet erans Administration hospi tal's department of neurolo gy in Boston report in the current journal Science (Feb. 26) that a full-color picture also can be seen if one of the filters is not used in the view ing process. . This investiga tion : confirms with binocu lars the same effect recently studied by Hr EdwinH. Land of the Polaroid corporation. Dr. Land, extending British work of 45 years ago, produc ed a full-color picture on a screen by projecting two black - and - white slides through suitable filters. ' , The Boston ; investigators used crossed polarizing Screens to r.djust the color balance of the picture, and the viewer's brightness con trol to adjust the colorful brilliance. Unchanged Bread Pan Sizes Urged Salem -4UPD- The Oregon Agriculture department was told by two dozen bakers, at a hearing Monday that they want regulated bread pan siz es to remain unchanged. The hearing was called to consider possible revision in pan sizes established last year. The department said some "balloon" loaves of bread have appeared on the Oregon market, a loaf labeled as one pound but which looks like a lVa-pound loaf. The department indicated it considers the larger loaf de ceptive. A number of the bak ers at the hearing said they felt the problem "one the in dustry should settle within in its own family." Heavyweight Twins Born in Michigan Mount Clemens, Mich. (UPD Mrs. 'Barbara Michelson, 31-year-old mother of five, gave birth to twin heavyweights Monday in St. Joseph's hospi tal here. A girl born at 5:08 a.m. weighed 9 pounds, 4 ounces. Four minutes later, a boy was bom weighing 9 pounds, 3 ounces. The twins tipped the scales at a total of 18 pounds, 7 ounces. BEGINNER'S LUCK , Uddevalla, Sweden-OIPD-Af-ter making his first horse rac ing bet Monday, Tore Falk, 27, collected his winnings -$125,000. i i Join I nr I 1VOWI Join now'. If already subscriber, renew promptly! Send your, name,' address and sub scription fee ($5 for families living together, $3 for individuals) to: MERCY FLIGHTS INC. P.O. Box 522 MEDFORD, OREGON Florida Residents To Participate in Live Virus Study Miami, Fla. (Science Serv ice) More than 500,000 resi dents of Dade county will eventually participate in the live virus polio vaccine pro gram now underway here. Each participant in this study group, consisting of those under 40 years, will swallow a cherry-colored and flavored tri-valent vaccine de veloped by Dr. Herald Cox of Lederle Laboratories, Pearl River, N.Y. Three-in-Ona Punch The vaccine, it is hoped will deliver a three-in-one punch. It will trigger each person's body to manufacture anti bodies that fight all polio cripplers, types I, II and III. Antibody levels of partic ipants have been previously determined from 10,000 ran dom blood samples. The anti body counts of these samples will later be compared with those taken after the program is complete to measure the effect of the vaccine. Dade County, Fla., which includes Miami, has a longer polio season than most areas in the country, due to its warm weather. Although the incidence of polio has declin ed in the county through use of the Salk vaccine, that vac cine does not offer the hope of eradicating the disease or preventing its spread through the community. Shorter Immunity Seen Salk vaccine, made from killed viruses, is between 70 per cent and 90 per cent ef fective. Immunity, produced by this vaccine is suspected to be shorter than the esti mated five to seven years for the live virus vaccine. : The live polio virus vaccine project is sponsored by the Dade County Health Depart ment, the Dade County Med ical Association and the Uni versity of Miami School of Medicine. Early this month, more than 7,500 students swallowed the same vaccine in a mass feed ing and pre-test at the Uni versity. The entire program should be completed by the end of April, although th vaccine will be offered to newborns and new residents on a continuing basis. Wedemeyer Files For Seat in House Boyds, Md. (UPD Retired Army General Albert C Wedemeyer has filed as a Re publican candidate for the U.S. House of Representatives from Maryland's Sixth Con gressional District. The seat is now held by Democratic Rep. John R. Foley. TRAIN RUNS DRY Fair Bluff, N.C.-(UPD-An At lantic Coast line passenger train literally "ran out of gas" here Monday and crewmen had to buy 300 gallons of die sel fuel from a local oil com pany in order to make it to Wilmington, N.C. their lives have been spared because of the quick, efficient transporta tion in medical emergencies provided ONLY by Mercy Flights. And what is the cost of maintaining three planes, a hangar, life saving equipment, and stand-by voluntary flight crews, 24 hours a day 365 days a year? v Only $5 for you and your family. Only $3 if you are a single individual. r :v Your subscription fee keeps Mercy Flights'; planes flying. No one knows who will need them next. ' V V it also will provide you with FREE air ambulance service if needed for a medical emergency. , . ," ': ; ' This service is provided NOWHERE ELSE IN THE WORLD except in Jackson and its neighboring counties.' t1-- Published at a Public Service By The Medford Mail Tribune " v Tuesday, March t, 1960 Ground Rules Could Thwart Atomic War, Physicist Declares Chicago-(Science Service) If Russia and the U.S. could mutually agree on some ground rules covering the use of atomic weapons, it would go a long way toward pre venting the chain reaction that could lead to an all-out nuclear war. Prof. Leo Szilard, physicist at the University of Chicago and one of the men who help ed develop the U.S. atom bomb, suggests that the two countries impose restrictions upon themselves. These re strictions must be such that neither country would gain by violating them. Adequate Philosophy To reduce chances that some minor disturbance could trig ger a major war, Prof. Szilard suggests that Russia and the U.S. first adopt an "adequate philosophy" of what consti tutes a permissible threat. This being done, both nations' points of view would shift and both governments would come to look upon allied nations as "potential liabilities." This would follow a political set tlement between the two na tions aimed at eliminating in tervention. Then a "one for one" prin ciple must be accepted where by one nation would retaliate against the other by nuclear bombing of a specified city. The city would be named 30 days in advance, to give resi dents a chance to move out and to enable the government to set up emergency accom modations elsewhere. These nuclear blows would be aimed at property destruction. The other nation would be obliged to strike back at a city, or several cities having the same aggregate population, and un der the same conditions of forewarning. Otherwise the war would get out of control and chaos would result. May Be Possible . Froi. Szilard sald sucn asrppmenU maw hi nnssihle as the world moves out of the ALAN LADD JEANNE CRAIN The WILD I 3d The LAWLESS I The FREE I it"- PLUS I 7 IHE it could be yours. It could be your neighbor's. MERCY FLIGHTS, INC. has carried more than 1,000 patients. Many of '-'" 11 present moment in the atomic calendar and both natinnc ri. velop rockets that' can b launched from railroad trains. These long - range rockets, exempt from fixed launching sites, will become the control ling lactors in tomorrow's military thinking and Dlan- ning. Presumably these mov able rockets will make it im possible for one nation, in a surprise attack, to cripple the retaliatory ability of the oth er. . J Prof. Szilard's thoughts are detailed in the February But letin of the Atomic Scientists 16:59, 1960. The editor's in troduction hails him as being able to "think years ahead of his contemporaries." BAN DRIVING TEACHER London - (UPD - Professional driving instructor George E. Hagerty, 46, was fined $56 Monday and banned from driving for a year because of traffic offenses. CHARCOAL STEAKS TILL MIDNIGHT CANDLE ROOM HOTEL usiinH Open Daily 5:30 P.M. to Midnight Sundays 4 P.M. Till 11 f.M. NOW SHOWING i ce-ttsrrint GILBERT ROLAND f '''? MAIL TRIBUNE, Msdferd, Oh III It U t
