Merter
PKtrrt '"P? Kiiu "T ? full IPjU&S
spstejf ?F 'r- '-Wfe
SHIPS COLLIDE The starboard side of lantic. Two men were killed and 13 in-
USS Darby, shown above, bears mute testi- jured. The ship had to be towed to port,
mony to the terrific impact that came when
she was hit by the Swedish ship Soya At- (UPI Telephoto)
Kennedy's
Best Ever
Washington - (UPD - Sen.
John F. Kennedy (D-Mass.) is
being credited in Wisconsin
political circles with fielding
the best organization ever
seen in the state's presidential
primary campaign.
Kennedy and Sen. Hubert
H. Humphrey (D-Minn.) are
matched in the April 5 con
test, which now looks like the
most important of the presi
dential primaries before the
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S'eesGonimuiiist Pattern in Some Cuban
Organization Said
Seen in Wisconsin
Democratic National Conven
tion. Useful at any time, a good
organization i s particularly
important to a candidate in
primaries where the voter
turnout normally is smaller
than in general elections.
Kennedy's smooth organiza
tion was counted a significant
factor in the record vote he
polled recently in New Hamp
shire.
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Savings Price
SSP
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. 259.95 less 50.00 209.95
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urn
i HEPfPBP. OPS507
PLAN IF DESIRED
Questioned Sunday by Sen.
Kenneth P. Keating (R-N.Y.J,
Kennedy said it would be "ex
tremely difficult" for him to
win the presidential nomina
tion if he loses in Wisconsin.
But like Humphrey earlier,
Kennedy said he would not
pull out if he should lose in
Wisconsin.
The two candidates face a
rematch in the West Virginia
primary May 10. This contest
will be watched by politicians
trying to measure the effect
of the religious issue in the
1960 campaign. Less than 5
per cent of West Virginia's
residents share Kennedy's
Catholic faith.
Humphrey in Wisconsin
Humphrey was in Wisconsin
today to finish up a week end
o f campaigning. Kennedy,
who finished a four-day Wis
consin tour Sunday, was
scheduled to go to Indianap-
j olis to make his formal entry
into the May Ji Indiana pri
mary, where he faces no ma
jor opposition.
vBoth will return to Wiscon
sin again later this week and
then move to Detroit to attend
the Midwest Democratic Con
ference next week end. Sen.
Stuart Symington (D-Mo.), an
unannounced candidate for
the presidential nomination,
also will visit Detroit.
Motherwell Trial
To Set Sentence
Downieville, Calif.-flJPD-The
first wife of Larry Lord
Motherwell will be the state's
! first witness today at the
trial to determine whether
the 43-year-old construction
Worker will be sent to the
gas chamber.
Motherwell was convicted
last Tuesday of the first de
gree murder of Mrs. Pearl
Putney, 72, well-to-do Wash
ington,. D. C. widow,
California law provides for
a separate trial in such cases
to set the penalty.
Prosecutor Lynn Compton
said the woman would tell
of attempts made on her life
by Motherwell during their
marriage. This testimony
would be intended to show
that Motherwell has been
guilty of other acts of vio
lence besides killing Mrs.
Putney.
No End in Sight
For Actors' Strike
Hollywood ILTD-The Screen
Actors Guild strike against
seven major motion picture
studios entered its third week
today with no prospect for a
settlement in sight.
Representatives of the Guild
and the studios held their
last negotiating session Fri
day. Another session was
scheduled for sometime this
week, but no specific day was
set.
In addition to the 14,000
actors affected by the strike,
about 12,000 workers in re
lated fields also were idled
by walkout, according to in
dustry estimates.
An experienced man . . .
E.H.MANN
REPUBLICAN
The Peoples Candidate fo.
Stale Representative
6 Years "en the Job" exper
ience as your State Representa
tive from 1951 to 1957.
Sympathizers
Said To Hold
High Positions
Washington (UPD Secre
tary of State Christian A. Her
ter says Premier Fidel Cas
tro's Cuban regime appears to
follow a Communist pattern
in some of its actions.
Herter also said Communist
sympathizers hold high gov
ernment positions but added
that "I don't think anyone
could say affirmatively that
Cuba is Communist at the
present time."
He made the statements in
an interview with Sen. Lev
erett Saltonstall (R-Mass.).
The program was recorded be
fore the State Department an
nounced Friday that U. S. Am
bassador Philip Bonsai would
return to Cuba.
Returns lo Cuba
Bonsai went back to Ha
vana Sunday in a new effort
to improve U.S.-Cuban rela
tions. He was recalled Jan.
22 in protest against attacks
on him and this country by
Cuban officials.
Herter said Castro's atti
tude toward the United States
has been "very difficult for
us to take because we have
been subject to innuendoes
and accusations which really
required us, as you know, to
withdraw our ambassador
from Cuba."
The secretary declared that
the United States was very
sympathetic to the aims of
the Castro revolution. He said
this country never has ob
jected to Castro's land reform
law, but does insist that U.S.
owners be compensated for
property taken from them.
Other Comments
Herter also commented that
he thought Cuba "got the
short end" of its recent eco
nomic pact with the Soviet
Union but he did not explain
why.
On other matters, he:
-Warned against expecting
dramatic results from the Big
Four summit conference be
ginning May 16 at Paris.
-Predicted a United West
ern front on Germany and
other issues at the confer
ence. -Reiterated that the United
States would not agree to any
disarmament proposals which
fail to provide for effective
control or inspection to guard
against cheating.
Helen Keller's
Companion Dies
Bridgeport, Conn. (UPD -Miss
Polly Thomson, for near
ly 25 years "the eyes and
ears" of Helen Keller, died
late Sunday night at Bridge
port hospital. She was 75.
Miss Thomson was admit
ted to the hospital Dec. 1 as
a medical patient.
Since 1936 she had been the
inseparable companion of Miss
Keller, who has been blind
and deaf since infancy. Miss
Thomson served as Miss Kell
er's link with the world, com
municating with rapid finger
movements in the palm of he?
hand.
Miss Thomson joined Miss
Keller, who will become 80
this June, after the death of
Anne Sullivan, Miss Keller's
first teacher. The lived in
nearby Easton.
Attorneys to Fight
Mass Negro Arrests
Washington (UPD A con
ference of civil fights attor
neys agreed Saturday to use
every legal means to fight the
mass arrests and fines arising
from the wave of Negro lunch
counter strikes in the south
ern states. .
The ' attorneys, who are
holding a three-day strategy
meeting here, signaled a new
round of segregation test suits
aimed at coming to the legal
defense of Negro students in
volved in the southern "sit in"
strikes.
The test suits will be based
broadly on the premise the
denial of service to Negroes
at public lunch counters and
the arrest of demonstrating
students violated the First and
14th amendments to the con
stitution. .
Pdid Pol.-Adv.
E. H. Mann
P.O. Box 1587
r
Another Week forecast in
Mate on CSviO Eights Act
Washington (UPD Senate
Democratic Whip Mike Mans
field (D-Mont.) today forecast
"at least another week" of de
bate before Congress finishes
with civil rights legislation.
Mansfield said he saw no
indication that the House
would complete action on a
civil rights bill before the
middle of the week. The Sen
ate still would need time to
act on the House version.
N Both the Senate and House
resumed the civil rights bat
tle at noon, with the Senate
entering its sixth consecutive
week on the subject and the
House starting a second full
week of discussion.
New Drive in Senate
Action in the House centers
on Southern attempts to
weaken a section based on a
modified form of the adminis
tration proposal for court-appointed
referees to oversee
Negro voting rights.
And in the Senate, liberals
began a new drive to strength
en the referee plan. The lat
est move, by Sens. Jacob K.
Javits (R-N.Y.) and Joseph S.
Clark (D-Pa.), was a try at
writing in a combination of
the referee plan and a system
of federal enrollment officers,
first suggested by Sen. Thom
as C. Hennings Jr. (D-Mo.).
Senate leaders still planned
to let the House act first in
hopes it would pass a bill that
the Senate could approve
without change. This would
HypothermiaUsed
In Brain Surgery
After Heart Stops
Rochester, Minn., (Science
Service)-A brain tumor has
been removed from a patient
whose heart stopped just be
fore surgery began.
The surgeons who perform
ed the operation, Drs. Alfred
Uihlein, Robert G. Lippert,
and John S. Welch of the
Mayo Clinic here, believe the
operation was successful be
cause": they subjected the pa
tient to hypothermia (lowering
of the body temperature.)
If the heart stops, the brain
is quickly damaged. The
May6 surgeons used hypo
thermia to minimize this
brain damage.
Lesion of Brain
The case history of theitf
35-year-old male patient, re
ported in the current Proceed
ings of the Staff Meetings of
the Mayo Clinic, included sev
eral head injuries and con
vulsive seizures. Laboratory
tests showed a lesion on the
under side of the brain. This
lesion had pushed the brain
slightly askew. Surgery was
needed to remove the lesion.
While the general anes
thetic was being given, the
man's heart stopped. Imme
diately his chest was opened
under unsterile conditions
and the surgeon began heart
massage.
Heart Began io Beat
After 30 to 60 seconds, the
heart began to beat regular
ly. Two and one-half minutes
after the heart had stopped
there Was a pulsation in the
wrist again. Blood pressure,
pulse and breathing were
stable within 35 minutes after
the chest incision was closed.
Now the question arose:
Should the patient be subject
ed to the added physical
shock of an operation?
The brain was already in
danger of damage from the
earlier heart arrest. Pressure
inside the brain, purposely
introduced during one of the
pre-operative tests, might kill
the patient or cause the heart
to stop again if the space
occupying lesion, was not re
moved immediately. The de
cision; continue.
Temperature : Forced Down
A refrigeration blanket
was wrapped around the pa
tient, forcing his body tem
perature to drop four degrees
in one hour. The tumor, con
taining blood and a small
nodule, was then removed.
There was no sign of brain
or nerve damage and the body
temperature then was allowed
to creep up to normal.
The patient made a rapid
recovery. At the time of his
discharge, his heart was be
having normally. He had a
slight weakness in the left
arm, but this had been severe
before the operation. This
condition was slowly disap
pearing. HOBBY BOBBY
London- (UPD -Eric Harvey,
37 - year - old heavyweight
wrestling champion of Scot
land Yard, today revealed his
secret hobby: making wedding
dresses. "I'm no Christian
Dior; but I don't do too bad
ly," said Harvey.
avoid the need for a time
consuming conference to
work out differences.
Othef congressional news:
Contract: A House govern
ment operations subcommit
tee will begin hearings Friday
at Kansas City, Mo., in an at
tempt to learn how a non-existent
corporation parlayed a
51,500 investment into a million-dollar
government lease
contract. Rep. Jack Brooks
(D-Tex.) said his House group
would investigate alleged
MEDFORDsJliiTRIBUNE
Regional Edition Page 2A
Stocks Stage Early
Irregular Advance
New York - (UPD - Stocks
staged an irregular advance in
the early trading today.
Steels featured a gain of
more than 1 in Youngstown
Sheet and around a half in
Republic. U. S. Steel lost a
small fraction and Bethlehem
was unchanged.
Autos ruled fractionally
lower with Ford and General
Motors off around a half or
more. Chrysler firmed. Auto
dealer stocks climbed to a new
record of more than a million
units in early March.
De Gaulle Stand
Stirs Political
Storm in France
Paris-OIPD-President Charles
de Gaulle's refusal to sum
mon Parliament into session
on farm problems stirred up a
political storm among the So
cialists today 48 hours before
Soviet Premier Nikita S.
Khrushchev's arrival.
Former Premier Guy Mil
letj Socialist party chief, sum
moned a meeting of his party
leadership for Tuesday. There
were reports he might call an
emergency national party con
vention. The conservative daily
newspaper Figaro said de
Gaulle's increasing trend to
ward one man rule had "push
ed the Socialist party . . to
ward the Communists."
Indignation Shown
In all political circles there
was some indignation at de
Gaulle. Some rightwing poli
ticians feared there was grow
ing danger of a "popular
front" which the Communists
have sought for so long.
The trend to the left ap
peared to be a windfall for
the Communists who have
been laying extensive plans to
reap political benefits from
the Khrushchev visit.
An absolute majority-287
of 551 deputies-of the Na
tional Assembly has demand
ed an emergency session to
debate farm problems. The
farmers protest they are being
squeezed in de Gaulle's aus
terity program for the na
tion. But de Gaulle said Friday
he would not call Parliament
back because this would be to
bow to pressure groups and
violate the spirit of the consti
tution. Washington - (UPD - The Na
tional Labor Relations board
says its decision stands in
favor, of Portland's two daily
newspapers on: an unfair la
bor practice charge filed by
the Web Pressmen's union.
The
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George E. White
HEARING AIDS
38 So. Central
Medford
Phone SP 2-2208
Actions
"maladministration" of the
General Service' administra
tion's regional office.
Agriculture: Rep. Alfred E.
Santangelo (D-N.Y.) reported
12 new cases of conflict of in
terest involving high Agricul
ture department officials were
being investigated. The mem
ber of the House agricultural
appropriations subcommittee
said the cases concerned offi
cials who handle the govern
ment's grain storage pro
gram. A m e r i can Shipbuilding,
strong in recent sessions,
jumped more than 4. IBM add
ed a point in the electronics.
Temco lost more than 2 and
Decca Records added a point.
Lockheed lost more than a
point in the aircrafts.
Wall Street
Chatter
New York-(UPD-The Federal
Reserve Board is supposed
to be "leaning" less against
the winds of inflation
the inflation winds are sup
posedly not blowing quite so
hard, says Frank L. Elliott of
Fame, Webber, Jackson &
Curtis.
The present restrictive
policy was initiated Sept. 12,
1958 if you figure inception
only from the first increase
in the rediscount rate, he
points out. "I think that a
year and a half is a long time
to keep the economy in a vise
without risking harmful side
affects and that a moderate
change in policy now would
benefit the economy."
Elliott asserts that the re
striction should have served
its purpose by now if it is to
be effective at all, and "over
maintained restriction may in
vite recession."
Bache & Co. says Bruns
wick - Balke - Collender has
formed an interesting and
rare chart pattern during the
past two months. A long rise
like this issue has had usually
signals a reversal of the pri
mary trend, the investment
firm notes.
The contrary petroleum in
dustry is expected to go its
way again this year, says the
Value Line Investment Sur
vey. Most industries should
have excellent first half prof
its, but face the prospect of
leveling sales and growing
pressure on margins in the
closing six months, Value
Line notes. "But the oil com
panies will have a poor first
half, and then probably enjoy
increased sales and wider
margins after mid-year. Thia
second half improvement
should be enough to make
1960 as good or slightly better
than 1959."
RONrC
delicious with fish!
So tiny end light you
won't know you have it
on. No electrical receiver
"button". Just a tiny tube
carries sound to the ear.
' See and try it yourself.
In Grants Pais:
GRANTS PASS HEARING
AID CENTER
233 N.W. E Street
. Phone GR 6-5629
Early Week Savings
at P1GGLV WIGGLY
1
I Scotties I
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II . Li WE GIVE
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f GREEN
I -ISTAM PS.
I Vi STA-EY'S W
Waffle and Pancake h
SYRUP I
Shop and save tonight . . .
we're open until 9 p.m.
ARMOUM
Meal Cube Steaks
Buttered Beef Steaks
or
Pkg.
5 Servings
TOMATOES
Shop and lave tonight . .
we're open until 9 p.m.
I DRINK
II. 46-o. .Ti3e
link Sausag
Swift's
Brookfield
1
Prices effective Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday,
March 21, 22 and 23.
We reserve the right to limit.
Shop and Save Tonight . . .
we're open until 9 p.m.
o.
Shop and save tonight ,
we're open until 9 p.r
6)c
lb
Stewart &
King Sts.
Prices effective Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday,
March 21, 22 and 23.
I GREEN I
I STAMPS J
mi
mU