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MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. ORE.
THURSDAY. JUNE 23. 1910
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They'll Do It Every Time By Jimmy Hatlo
Si ""SR?RiJr' LISTEM TO POOR OL' MO OOTIN6 WAS COM-
SjK -iUKP ncnrE !At LUSHWELL-MC'S ON THE l PLETE UNLESS LUSHWELL
I GOOD AS THEV USED H ET Jf M HVP WWfPB
TO BEPEMEMBERTHE VBLACK TO HIM--
FUN WB USED TO HAVE- .' '- ZjWUE'S A SITTER- V EVER1 DAVS
I THE BALL CAME WITH THE I tuc PORMPR OUTER NOW I BEEN A PICNIC
BARREL OF BEEB ON (uwiFEATED if REMEMBER HOW A FOR HIM-EW
THIRD BASE-AND THE fy) 1 LIFE OF THE HE WAS ALWAYS K CE-PT THE
DAMES WERE LOTS JZ 3 p c5icttVpM TAKING A SOCK. ( MORNINGS. I
Il'S ' SYMPATHIZING WITH
vZiTU VJSZl.. JJnk i THE REFORMED PICNIC
dfMcJLXw VWJH CUTTER-UPPER--fS'TiSK
' " V,W X:" Ji7 ThAm Awd A tip op .rO"
Man 'VWfS --3' ItSX. J-K ANN GROSS. "Wfo
" - T rTd BEVERLVHlLXAUF.Ciy
Quotes From the News
BY UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
Tokyo U. S. Ambassador Douglas MacArthur II, In cere
monies attending the newly-ratified U.S.-Japanese security
treaty:
"Thii treaty ii completely defentive in nature and rep
resents no threat to any nation."
United Nations, N.Y. Israeli Foreign Minister Mrs. Golda
Meir, on the capture in Argentina of Nazi Col. Adolf Eich
mann: "II Israeli citiiens broke the law they broke ii not in
tracking down an ordinary criminal, but in tracking down
Adolf Eichmann."
Washington AFL-CIO Secretary-Treasurer William F.
Schnilzler, on congressional candidates who oppose medical
care for the aged:
'The American Medical Association may consider 'com
pulsory' an affective scare word . . . but we will be able
to lab any candidate who parrots that charge as a political
bunco artist unworthy of our support."
Los Angeles Actress Bette Davis, breaking into tears
upon being awarded $65,700 in damages for injuries suf
fered in a fall:
"These are just tears of joy."
BRITISH FIRE THOR
Vandenberg Air Force
Base, Calif.-IUPU-The British
Royal Air Force Wednesday
fired its 13th Thor missile
from this training base. RAF
spokesmen, who termed the
shot a success, said it was the
fourth combat training launch
performed by the British air
arm.
Jet Inoculations
Speed Immunization
Against Disease
Washington (Science Serv
ice) Mass immunization
against disease by jet injec
tions may provide a break
through in the elimination of
epidemics that have plagued
underdeveloped areas of the
world for centuries.
Results obtained with jet
vaccine administration in Pak
istan give promise of "a new
horizon in the field of mass
inoculation," Richard L.
Towle reports. He is field
sanitarian advisor with the
International Cooperation Ad
ministration's U.S. Operations
Mission to Pakistan, Dacca,
East Pakistan.
Compact Instrument
Cholera and typhoid vac
cines were administered to
the civilian population by
means of a "hypospray multi-
dose injector," a compact In
strument developed several
years ago by the U.S. Army
and used with real success
for large-scale Immunization
of military personnel.
Vaccine is forced through a
minute opening under high
pressure, producing a jet
stream that penetrates the sur
face tissue of the skin. The
vaccine remains in a closed,
sterile system, thus eliminat
ing the necessity for steriliza
tion required with the ordin
ary syringe and needle meth
od of inoculation. Springs sup
ply pressure for injection, and
power is supplied by an electric-motor
driven hydraulic
system. The entire process of
loading and firing the injector
into the patients requires only
a few seconds, Towle reports.
Thousands 'Shot' Daily
The machine's capability is
demonstrated by the fact that
thousands of Pakistanis were
inoculated against cholera
daily with two injectors. As
many as 6,759 men, women
and children were treated by
two technicians in one day by
hypospray injection, contrast
ed a maximum of 100 inocula
tions per inoculator working
with needle and syringe. Thus
one injector does the work
of 25 to 30 men.
East Pakistan is one of the
few remaining endemic areas
of cholera in the world, with
a reported death rate from
this cause of 10,000 annually.
The actual figure is believed
considerably higher since in
fectious diseases are inadequ
tely reported.
The population of East Pak
istan is 46 million. Its im
munization programs are car
ried on by the limited staff
of their Directorate of Health
Services which can provide
one vaccinator and inoculator
for about every 40,000 per
sons. Added to this obstacle
of insufficient trained per
sonnel is the psychological
aspect of the fear of the needle
among the comparatively
uneducated masses in the
area.
Even the educated classes
have reason to fear needle
immunization since untrained
assistants often neglect the
sterilization required and it
has not been uncommon for
malaria, syphilis and hepatitis
to be transmitted by vaccina
tion against cholera and ty
phoid. People Impressed
The fact that no needle was
used "seemed to impress the
people more than any other
factor," according to observa
tions made by Towle and his
staff.
They have set up classes to
train sanitary inspectors and
doctors in Pakistan to both
operate and maintain the in
jectors. Plans are underway to
supply sufficient instruments
to enable those now in train
ing to take over the burden
of mass inoculation In the
area.
In the limited period of
nine months in which this
method was used by the ICA
team, 52.7 per cent of the
population of the entire union
of Pakistan were inoculated.
Towle believes the achieve
ment in Pakistan demon
strates that the jet injectors
"can be used effectively . . .
in the prevention of disease in
any situation which calls for
mass inoculation."
PUBLISHER DIES
Englewood, N. J. (UPD - John
W. Alicoate, 70, co-publisher
of Film Daily, died Tuesday.
John Van Dyke Gets
Bachelor's Degree
John P. Van Dyke, Med
ford, received his bachelor of
science degree from the Cali
fornia Institute of Technology,
Pasadena, at the annual com
mencement recently.
Son of Mrs. Naomi H. Van
Dyke, 204 Bradford way, Med
ford, and Frank J. Van Dyke,
3385 Hollywood ave., Med
ford, he has majored in
physics at Caltech. He was
graduated from Medford High
school in 1956.
SEAMY SIDE
Washington -lllPf-The Dis
trict of Columbia procurement
officer has sent 1,400 new
pairs of policemen's pants
back to the manufacturer
with the following instruc
tions: For modesty's sake, sew
the seams in the seats with
stronger thread. The officer
said the seams began to give
way even before the trousers
were handed out to the officers.
AMERICAS
FINEST
BOURBON!
AMERICAS
FAIREST PRICE!
(pint)
T (45 quart)
1, r
IMTUOKr IIIsltHT I0I)B0 WHIIKlMi PIOOF ' CtlMU OIY DISTILLINg CO., NICHOIASVILLE. JESSAHIME tOBIIY, II
Capitol Memo
Serve Our State
Group Seeks Repeal
Of Reorganization
By DOUGLAS GRIPP
Salem Ml - Officials re
sponsible for educating Ore
gon grade and high school
children will be In a fantastic
muddle if the 1057 school
district reorganization act is
repealed by the people next
November.
A laymen's group. Serve
Our State, Inc., is working
hard on repeal action now.
It has to get 33,712 signa
tures by July 7 in order for
the initiative to be placed on
the general election ballot
next fall. When the law
passed three years ago a sim
ilar petition drive lacked
about 2,000 signatures.
Everett E. Demars of Port
land, chairman of Serve Our
SUUe, or "SOS," predicts suc
cess not only for the initiative
campaign but for repeal at
the polls.
One-Fourth Completed
If the law is killed, cuvsol-
idation of school districts in
the 36 counties would cease.
The mess comes in because
reorganization is already one-
fourth completed. Among
other things repeal would or
der redistribution of school
Son Set Trap for
Mom's Fur Coat
Traverse City, Mich. - The
Idea came lo Bob Lepisto last
fall. He'd trap a fur coat for
his mother.
Bob set a trap line around
Bnardman lake and during
the winter he collected al
most 40 prime muskrat pells.
At the end of the season he
took the pelts lo a furrier and
asked to have them sewn to
gether into a coal.
But Bob was In for a let
down. The furrier explained
that really fine coats arc made
of pelts which are matched In
rolor, grade and size. He did
the next best thing, selling
the pells and using the pro
ceeds to buy his mother a
ready-made coat.
Cor Keys Used as
Buckles for Belts
Chicago - Someone finally
has come to the aid of the
absent minded fellow who
keeps misplacing his ear key.
But he's got to cooperate , . .
by remembering to wear' his
trousers.
The Paris Belt people are
making a belt on which the
little metal spike that hooks
through the notches is re
placed by a dummy car key.
A key grinder can turn the
dummy Into a duplicate of the
ear's regular door lock and
Ignition key.
Blank keys are availably
to fit ell models of Ford.
Chrysler and (Jeneral Motors
earl.
districts assets and liabilities,
not only ot the new districts,
but back to the old. School
district finances are contro
versial even when they are
not complicated.
This is not to say it could
not be done, but slate offi
cials pale at the thought of
it.
Dennis Patch, director of
the program for the Oregon
Education Department, says
the main purpose is to whit
tle down the 709 school dis
tricts existing in 1957 to con
solidated "administrative" dis
tricts whereby education from
grades one through 12 is pro
vided in each district. As of
May 31, 19(10 Oregon had
539 school districts. By July
1, the figure will be 519.
I his unified program Is
basically a good one," Patch
said. He adds that more than
80 per cent of public school
students through the U. S.
attend classes in unified dis
tricts.
Repealed By People
Patch noted that a school
district reorganization law
passed in 1951 was referred
to the people and was re
pealed. "But that one was
very rigid," he said. He
classes the new law as "semi
permissive," in that it allows
the decision to rest on the
voters within a given district.
SOS Is opposed to the law
In toto.
DrMnrs said the law Itself
should be voted on by the
people. SOS believes in pure
local control of schools and
that the 1957 law "leaves an
opening for centralization of
the education system."
Chance Seen Remote
County reorganization
committees dissolve July 1.
19(i2. whether or not they
have completed school dis
trict reorganizing. The respon
sibility then falls on county
school superintendents.
The ax falls heaviest on
Oregon's many elementary
school districts. The state had
407 of these In 1957 and the
figure is down to 333.
Oregon had a total of 2.-
55B school districts in 1918.
Patch said "anything that
Is new and involves schools,
brings resistance." He feels
the chance of repeal this
lime Is "very remote."
HILLS BROS. COFFEE
MfrM Market
Median), Oregon
if ShlBsi
a TAn 4M M
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Use Weisfield's Convenient Credit Plan!
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