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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1960)
Quotes From the News By UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL Washington-E. R. Quesada, administrator of the Federal Aviation agency, in a telegram to Lockheed, manufacturer (Jf the Electra turbo-prop airliners: "The Tell City (Ind.) crash now appears lo be sufficiently similar to a previous accident of the same type of aircraft last September near Buffalo. Tex., to justify operating restric tions pending further investigation." San Francisco-San Francisco City college coed Sandy -Cherniss, 41-26-37, reporting failure after a shopping tour to comply with the dean's demand that she wear loose clothes to hide her figure: "Loose like what? Like a tent?" Conakry, Guinea-President Sekou Toure, explaining why he welcomes Communist Chinese to Guinea: "The qualities of serious work and perseverence of the Ckinese will be an example to figMagainst our laxiness. our ixdolence and our lack of foresight." " Havana-Statement repeated several times on a television broadcast by Ernesto Che Guevara, leftist economic czar of Cuba: . "Cuba's great friend is Soviet Russia. Mild Polio Attack May Help Scientists To Achieve Control New York (UPD - A mild strain of the virus in a Louis iana boy-whose family didn't even know he had it-may help scientists achieve world-wide control of the dreaded disease. Daryl Musso,. of Franklin, La., is a busy six-year-old with little realization of . his con tribution to the oral polio vaccine developed by Dr. Al bert B. Sabin and safely test ed on 12,000,000 Russians. A type of polio invaded Daryl's body in 1954 when he was one year old. He wasn't harmed and his fam ily didn't even suspect he had polio. This particularly weak strain of polio virus went almost but not quite, unde tected. Dr. John P. Fox of Tulane University and other research workers were making a field study of natural immunity to polio in several Louisiana communities at the time. It happened that Daryl and his family were among those se lected for the study. Waste Samples The established routine of Oswego Man Hurt In Traffic Accident Frank Everts Werneken, 45, of Oswego, Ore., was reported in fair condition Saturday by Ashland General hospital at tendants following a one-car j accident Friday night near Neal Creek. He is under ob servation for a possible skull fracture and head injuries, an attendant said. Werneken was driving north ori Highway 99 when he overtook and passed a truck, according to state po lice. He lost control of the car, which left the highway, travelled along the highway shoulder, slid across the high way, struck a bank and rolled over, police said. A two-car accident occurred about 3:45 a.m. Saturday on Highway 99 one mile south of Rogue River, state police reported. No injuries were noted. A car driven by Richard Tom Lee, 23, of San Mateo, Calif., and a car driven by Gary Virgil Whipple, 18, of 1946 Delta Waters rd., Med ford, were involved, police re ported. Officers said Lee was ad vised a complaint would be filed against him charging failure to drive on the right side of the highway. the researchers was to' take waste samples regularly from all persons in the study. Such a sample was taken from Daryl although he appeared be in perfect health. Through laboratory analysis, Fox dis covered that a mild strain of the polio virus had passed through Daryl's body. Fox shipped Daryl's strain of Polio virus to Sabin at his research laboratory at the Uni versity of Cincinnati where weak viruses were being sought to develop a live-virus vaccine against polio. Sabin, who was working with strains of all three vi rus types that cause polio, found this Musso strain to be safe and superior in achieving protection against Type II po lio. He was able to incorporate the Musso strain into his live vaccine. 11 The scientific breakthrough had international implica tions. Daryl is sharing his po lio immunity with 12,000,000 Russians. And Soviet doctors plan on giving 77,000,000 more persons the vaccine within the next six months. The scientific world cau tions that there remain un answered questions requiring further testing and evaluation of the Sabin vaccine and oth er live-virus polio vaccines developed by Dr. Herald R. Cox and Dr. Hilary Koprow- ski. Not Ready For Licensing The U. S. Public Health Service has ruled that live- virus polio vaccines are not yet ready for licensing. In Cincinnati, Sabin said the first major tests in this country of his live-virus vac cine will be made with March of Dimes funds granted by The National Foundation. Western Reserve University will conduct a study on feed ing live-virus vaccine to new born infants. A virulence study will be made at Yale University and 250 of 4.400 persons in a research project in Houston, Tex., will receive the Sabin vaccine. "The tests will be important steps towards the eventual adoption of live-virus oral vaccine in this country," Sab in said. Section B Medford Paaes 1-6 Tribune MEDFORD, OREGON, MONDAY, MARCH 21, 1960 - r" GET A BOAT! This is what a main thor- days of torrential rains. A seafaring motor oughfare in the residential district of St. ist braves the high waters which created Petersburg, Fla., looks like today after three waves from traffic going through. . ' (UPI Telephoto) Man Recently Near Death From Cancer Leads Robust Life Bremerton, Wash. (UPD -About a year ago, Joseph W. Mayerle, 38, told his wife, "I'll be satisfied if I can live long enough to see the baby." The baby was born Oct. 9, 1959, and Mayerle-whom the doctors believed had only months to live with incurable lung cancer-takes care of the baby every day while his wife is at work. At nights, Mayerle works at a tavern, "and I can still lift a 150-pound keg of beer with the best of them." On weekends, when the Mayerles have time together, they spend it answering letters-hundreds of them want ing to know how he cured himself of cancer. "Actually I don't have a secret," Mayerle said, holding his 5-month-old son. "I just went home from the Veteran's hospital last April, lived nor mally, worked normally and ate normally. Perhaps, I ate a little more than normal. But here I am, and that's it." Physicians at the hospital operated on Mayerle in April, 1959, and told him his can cer had progressed too far. "They didn't think I'd live to see the baby," he said. "Ac tually, I wasn't too bothered when I went home. I decided I'd have to accept what came." ' Last Oct. 1, Mayerle walk ed back into the hospital. "One of the doctors who op erated on him couldn't be lieve his eyes," he said. "The doctor just stood there with his mouth open, his back against the wall and his face turned white. I asked him, 'Don't you know me?' he said, 'Well, you're Mayerle.' " Mayerle had his last check up only a fe wweeks ago. "My X-rays are. still clear as a crystal-you can't even find the scar." Since his baffling case be came well known, research doctors have been studying Mayerle's blood. "Apparently, they want to know what I've got that oth ers don't have," he said. "I don't know if they've found out anything yet. I can't even find out what blood type I am. But if there is something in my blood that will explain this, I surely hope they find it. Nothing would please me more than if my blood held the answer to a cure for cancer." Chief Kills Wife, Then Shoofs Self Little Rock, Ark. - (UPD -Police Chief Eugene Smith, 47, who could face 250 angry seg regationists in the street but found it hard to cope with the thought of his son being a burglar, murdered his wife Friday night and killed him self. Mrs. R. J. Herbert Jr., who lived next door, found the bodies in the kitchen of the Smith home Saturday. The six-foot, three-inch body of Smith, in trousers and T shirt, was on the floor. He had shot himself once. The fully dressed body of Mrs. Smith, 44, was slumped in a chair, with three bullet .38 caliber service pistol was lying on the floor. Their only son, Raymond Eugene, 20, pleaded guilty in Searcy, Ark., Friday, to help ing three other young men RONIfff for carefree casseroles! break Into a drugstore anJ make off with watches, carar eras and $200 in cash three weeks ago. Made to pamper your cat ...they're not just flavors they're the real thing. LIVER 'n MEAT KIDNEY 'n MEAT CHICKS. MEATV Miff CHOPPED FISO Clip the corners on your grocery bill Z with this Groceteria Coupon i snOBOY Klamath No. 1 PREMIUM PACK 6 to 12-. . Q) POTATO : 10 Pound Bag rz with u If Wd) CoupOB y CHEESE InTT .:- 2-lb. loaf COUPONS AND SAVE! "J5"V"."V" Clip the corners on your grocery bill j with this Groceteria Coupon Bagley Freestone peach Large 212 Cans S Mar. 23 DIRECTOR DIES New York - (UPD - Bretaigne Windust, 54, a director of top Broadway plays since the 1930's, died here Friday a week after he entered Colunv bia-Presbyterian Medical cen ter for an operation. The Berean Baptist Church Crater Lake Avenue Avenue A WHITE CITY, OREGON Presents Lester and Grace Place of Spring City, Pa. Tuesday Through Sunday, 7:45 p.m. MARCH 22 TO 27 The Gospel in Sermon and Song. Marimba, Bells, Sax and Chime Sacred Concert Sunday, March 27, 3 p.m. Pastor: Rev. Ray E. Nelson BORDEN'S CHEESE Borden's Wisconsin Mellow Cheese ..12-oz. wedge 65c Borden's Wisconsin Sharp Cheese 12-oz. wedge 67c Borden's Wisconsin Mellow Cheese .... 8-oz. wedge 43c Borden's Wisconsin Sharp Cheese 8-oz. wedge 47c Borden's Natural Mild Cheese 8-oz. stick 43c Borden's Natural Sharp Cheese 8-oz. stick 45c Borden's Monterey Jack Cheese 8-oz. stick 39c Borden's Camembert Cheese 4-oz. pkg. 47c Borden's Monterey Jack Cheese 10-oz. pkg. 53c Borden's Monterey Jack with Caraway ..10-oz. pkg. 53c Borden's Chunk Swiss Cheese 8-oz. pkg. 49c Borden's Mozzarella Cheese 6-oz. pkg. 39e Borden's Old. 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V ROUHD S TEM Clip V the Corners on Your Grocery Bill With Thif Groceteria Coupon! PEANDT DUTTED Delicious U. S. Graded Choice Steer FULL CUT BONE IN Cut Thick or Thin Your Choice A. Lqo. 10-oz. J:r ! V7i:bC::;:a HQ Sava 2C: C:rp:n cc:d IhrcjS Vci.-;::d:y, Kerch 23 ifeimuiiiiuuuiui
