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MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford. Or.
Sunday, Ma, 8. I960
Mental Illness
Topic of Program
be the theme of a discussion
on mental illness at 3 o'clock
this afternoon on "Adven
tures in Medicine" over
KBES-TV.
The Jackson County Tuber
culosis and Health association,
sponsors of the series of bi
weekly television program! on
health, noted that mental ill
ness is the number one health
problem in our nation, and
planned the program in coop
eration with Mental Health
week.
Dr. Frank Stranse, clinical
psvcholoeist. Portland, will
fly to Medford Sunday to ap
pear on the panel, along with
Dr. Harry Danielson, psychi
atrist, Circuit Judge Edward
C. Kelly, both of Medford, and
Dr. Anthony M. Hill, general
practitioner, Ashland. Dr.
Strange is executive secretary
of the Oregon Mental Health
association.
The importance of recogniz
ing mental illness in its early
stages, when treatment can be
most effective, will be empha
sized, and various methods of
treatment discussed. The scope
of the disease, facilities for
treatment, committment pro
cedures, and other aspects of
the problem of mental illness
will also be included in the in
formal discussion.
According to medical au
thority, research is an all-im
portant factor in solving many
of these problems, and this
can best be achieved through
a program of education about
mental illness.
Exams Announced
For Operators
Klamath Falls - Examina
tions for radio operators will
be held by the federal com
munications commission in
the radio department of the
Klamath Union High school,
Klamath Falls, Saturday, May
21, The department Is in the
school basement.
Schedule for the tests is as
follows: radiotelegraph, all
classes, code and written tests,
8.30 a.m.; radiotelephone, all
classes, 0 a.m.; amateur code,
13 and 20 words per minute,
11 a.m. and amateur written
tests, general and extra, 1 p.m.
Persons who wish credit
or previous examinations,
who hold valid licenses, must
present the license and verifi
cation cards, if any, for credit
at the time of taking the ex
amination, it was explained.
Applicants must take their
own pencils, pens, and ink
and those desiring code tests
must also take telephone re
ceivers complete with stan
dard plugs.
Blank application Forms
610 (amateur), 756 and 75HB
(commercial) will be fur
nished upon request to the
FCC, 201 U.S. courthouse,
Portland 5.
Father Dies in
Escaping Flames
New York - IWD - A father,
clutching his 4 year-old daugh
ter, fell to his death from his
burning fifth-floor apartment
Thursday seconds before fire
men unfurled a net for them.
Four more of William Jones'
children were in the apart
ment. Three of them landed
safely in the net and the other
was rescued when firemen
broke down a door. The girl
he carried in his arms, Jean
ette, landed a few feet from
her father's body, and was
taken to a hospital in critical
condition.
Jones. 42, was silting on the
window ledec with jcanrttc
when the firemen arrived.
They called to him to wail as
they began unfolding a canvas
net beneath the window. But
Jones began to slide. Then he
let go, possibly by accident,
firemen said.
Agriculture Money
Biff Gets Approval
Washington-(lTP The House
Appropriations committee Fri
day approved $3,064,781,
500 money bill to finance gov
ernment agriculture programs
and pay off past losses on
farm price supports.
The committee cut $170,
481,600 from President Eisen
hower's request for the fiscal
year starting July 1.
PAINT WITH
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FISHERMAN RESCUED Half-drowned crab fisherman
Russell Juola of Port Orford is rescued from the roaring
surf by seaside tourists after his fishing boat capsized
Wednesday. Juola was given artifical respiration by the
unidentfied woman shown rushing out with a coal and was
Highlights
In Decisions Program
Highlights of opinion bal
loting by participants
in "Great Decisions . . 1060."
sixth annual nationwide world
affairs study program spon
sored nationally by the For
eign Policy association, have
been released by the associa
tion.
Over 200,000 persons look
part In the recently completed
program which reviewed eight
different foreign policy topics
over an eight-week period. An
average of 4.300 "Great De
cisions group members re
sponded to weekly "opinion
ballots" following their meet
ings in over 800 localities In
50 states.
For the sixth consecutive
year, "Great Decisions" con
tinued to expand both geo
graphically and in number of
citizens involved.
An Informal survey of opin
ion on the topic "Communist
Timetable for 1060 . . . What
Odds?" revealed affirmallon
of the need for the United
Stales to promote rapid eco
nomic growth in underdevel
oped areas and to foster deni
ocratic institutions throughout
the free world, and an un
willingness to accept commu
nist control over areai they
now occupy.
Commenting on "Divided
Europe . . . Cooperation or
Crisis?," participants showed
suport for expanded cultural,
political and economic cooper
ation under NATO, and an in
sistence on free elections as
the basis for German reunifi
cation. The topic "Med China on
the March . . . What U.S. Ac
tion?" found opinion divided
over policies of flat non-recognition,
outright recognition,
and conditional recognition of
Red China. The same division
of opinion occurred on the
question of Red China's ad
mission to the United Nations.
Only a small number of bal
lots received on the topic
What Chances for India's
Middle Way?" were In favor
of putting pressure on India
to ahandon its non-alignment
policy and to join the anti
communist coalition. There
was great support for "joint
consultation by the U.S. and I
other industrialized democra
cies with India, in prepara
tion for a coordinated and ex
panded international aid pro
gram in support of India's de
velopment plans."
"Great Decisions" partici
pants Included in the tabula
tions on the question "Middle
East . . . What Hope for Sta
bility?" strongly urged U.S.
policy which would "press for
a UN settlement of Arab-Israeli
boundary disputes" and
"press for UN settlement of
refugee problems."
Increased technical assist
ance (Point 4) to the Middle
East area was also asked.
"What Goals for Africa's
New Leaders?." topic for the
sixth week, revealed near
unanimity on the desirability
of an "expanded exchange of
persons program for training
African lenders." , but diver
gence on the issue of colonial
ism. MEDFORD PAINT
and
Wallpaper Store
6th t Holly DuqonjllT
Ac roil from Pott OMie
PHONE SP 2-9321
We Give O
( tH GREEN STAMPS
(J
1
of Opinion Ballots
One group of respondents
favored keeping "hands off
the colonial issue; another
urged that all colonial powers
set firm dales for independ
ence of their African colonics.
Another said the U.S. should
urge a colonial power to grant
independence only if the U.S.
convinced the colony is
ready for self-government.
Opinions on Cuba and Latin
America, expressed during the
week devoted to "Cuba's Rev
olution . . . Reform or Fias
co?" showed a desire to use
the Organization of American
States as a channel for dis
putes between Cuba and the
U.S., and an unwillingness, at
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taken to a hospital at Brookings where he was treated for
shock and exposure. The skipper of the boat, Ray Nowlin,
was also rescued by the same group, who used a rope from
the beach. The rescurers are unidentified.
(UPI Telcphoto)
Reviewed
the moment, to reduce
purchases of Cuban sugar.
Expanded exchange of per
sons, greater U.S. information
and cultural activities, and the
appointment of only qualified
specialists as ambassadors to I
Latin American countries was
stressed.
"U.S. Global Strategy
What Outlook in 1060?," the
topic of study tor the final
week, was devoted to over
all U.S. policy alternatives.
Participants favored seizing
"every opportunity to nego
tiate" in the cold war, and a
policy of increasing U.S. con
tribution to UN basic devel
opment programs such as the
Special Fund.
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Medford Shopping Center
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German Harpsichordist Presents SOC Lecture
. . . i . . t ;
chord artist, Sigurd Sabathil,
presemea auuinern uregun i
college students and faculty
with a musical lecture in a
special assembly in Churchill
hall auditorium last week.
Originlly from Czechoslo
vak fr-'T, wh;rh fl'y
was forced to flee from the
Communist occupation, Sab-
athil attended high school in
Munich, West Berlin, where;
he learned to speak English
and later settled in Vancou
ver, B.C., with other mem
bers of his family.
Praising American musical
education, which he described
as being far superior to that
obtainable in Germany, the
speaker drew on his exten-
Conferees Agree
On Foreign Aid Bill
Washington - (LTD - House
Senate conferees agreed Fri
day on a compromise 54,086,
200.000 bill to authorize an
other year of foreign military,
economic and technical aid.
The total was S8a.800.000
less than the $4,175,000,000
originally proposed by Pres
ident Eisenhower and $39,
300.000 less than the $4,125,
600,000 voted by the Senate.
Tokyo -IUPD- Five destroyers
of Japan's maritime self de
fense forces will leave here
May 18 on a cruise to the
United States.
Cold Tabltts .69
Magnesia .282
A 25.0C3 U. 1.29:
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Asnirin, 1 00 tabs. .39 if
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chord to explain its history
ann construction, ne nemon-
strated the instruments mu-
sical versatility by
playing:
Bach on both large and small
models, contrasting them with
the s.-trrir pa.
the niano.
Along with other members
,
99
GRAYS
turn iiiunf mi o.yy
y u
aWaT e r1 jXWll
-m - -t- aasaeac -
f ;i c-, UyiKi it pn-
:''a "ih";' manufacture of
gaged in
I 7 .u5. raa.
j rnipsiuiuius m m.t
dian plant.
inns loiiownm a
craft which has been m '
i According to Miss Helene
i Robinson, SOC music stall
..vh hp i-ofMr.ifi inpi
I lecturer, moie
?0
I dents and faculty mcmoers re-
FLOOR SAMPLE
at
Hiway Central
14
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niaiiu'u -
cr the program to examine
anrf olav the instruments
' . nnw nroduc 'd bv
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"h . nd '
IdUfe
because 'here "an
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niHun'i
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FURNITURE
BARN, INC.
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