12 A
FLIGHT SUCCESSFUL-The first Might of
a Boeing BS2G test bed with the new turbo
fan engines to be used on America's ad
vanced missile bomber, was described as
"a complete success" Thursday by flight
test personnel at Wichita, Kans. The B52H,
Back Stairs: Ike Grabs Painted Railing,
Chaplain Gets a Sticky Handshake
Newport. R.I. -(ITU- Back.
'stairs at the summer White
House.
; President Eisenhower Sun
day was a victim of the old
Navy custom which is sum
med. up in the words: "If it
moves. salute it; if it doesn't,
, paint it." -:.
f Descending an outside stair
way from the small chapel
ion the second floor of a rick
ety frame building, he grasped
the railing for support His
'right hand came away with a
broad smear of white paint.
; The chaplain, Lt. Gordon
.Gale, got a sticky handclasp
as the President congratulated
- him on his sermon.
George Allen, the Presi
dent's Gettysburg neighbor
and friend, is seriously con
sidering teeing up his own
fgolf ball hereafter instead of
-letting his caddy do it. Eisen
Now you can PARK your
shop worry free at your
Look For The
PARK & SHOP Sign
at These Merchants'
Acme Hardware Leonard Electric Co.
Alexander & Brown Leon's
Andy's Jewelry McLain Drug Centre
Anden Photo Shop ' Mann's Department
b i Store
Barker f
Medford Flower Shop
Bell's Gifts &
Homewares Medford Pharmacy, Inc.
Brainerd's Medford Plate Glass
, , , & Mirror Co.
Brophy Jewelers
Merle Norman Cosmetic
Burelson's Studio
Burelson't Hairfashions Mode O'Day Shop
Burk'i Awnings Montgomery Ward
Buster Brown Shoe Store Morrison's Men's Wear
Central Rexall Drug J. J. Newberry Co.
Century Sporting Goods Norfield Shoe Co.
Chapman Jewelers Pick's Apparel
Chris The Tailor Purucker's Music
Dempster Furniture Hou,e lne' .
. , . Rath's
Fashionette
r! . w, . i . Robinson Brothers
First National Bank
r ' .... , Scarlett Auto Supplies
Fosters Medical rr
Pharmacy Sewing Machine Center
Frake & Smith " Sims Cycle
Glnn's Flower. Hobby ShoP '
- , . . L. , Swem's Gifts
Goldy & Henselman
i a, i I, jr i i The Toy House
Hadley's Medford Inc.
Home Appliance Co. Trowbridge & Flynn
Hubbard Brothers : U- Nat'' Bank
Jewett Office Supply ) Van Lee's
Johnston & Stewart , Wainseott's Pharmacy
Karl's Shoe Stores Ltd. We8k & Orr Furniture
Lamport's Sporting Weisfield'i Inc.
Goods Western Auto Supply
Larson Appliance Co. Western Thrift
Lawrence's Jewelry Woolworth's
armed with Sky Bolt missiles, and the
B52G, armed with Hound Dog missiles,
will serve as high-speed, ever-shifting mis
sile bases in the sky to insure instant re
taliation in the event of aggression.
(UPI Telephoto)
hower, during a recent round
on the Newport Country Club
course, slipped Allen's caddy
an explosive plastic ball
which disintegrated with a
loud bang when it was hit.
Allen's game fell apart for the
rest of the day, much to the
merriment of Ike.
. Eisenhower by now is ac
customed to the fog which fre
quently shrouds the Newport
Country club early in the
morning before the summer
sun has burned it away.
But the other day he ran
into a new atmospheric haz
ard. Dense smoke from a
S200.000 fire which destroyed
one of the once fabulous but
now abandoned showplaces at
this onetime "playground of
millionaires," drifted across
the fifth tee and halted play
for a few minutes until the
wind shifted.
Here's FREE &
Convenient Parking
J
mmmmmJk
car and forget it whila you
PARK t SHOP business.
Several newsmen who cov
ered the arrival of Democratic
presidential candidate John F.
Kennedy at his Hyannisport.
Mass., summer home, 65 miles
from Newport, drifted on over
here later to check on going
on at the summer White
House.
Referring to themselves as
travellers from "the enemy
camp," they were closely
questioned by reporters here
as to the capability of Ken
nedy's press officer, Pierre
Salinger. The answer was that
"he's no Jim Hagerty yet"
but he's coming up fast. Of
course, there's an election to
be settled first. i
Planes Engines
Had Higher Stress
Than Expected
Los Angeles fflPD - Lockheed
engineers Thursday told a
hearing into the crash of an
electra near Tell City, Ind.,
that there was more stress on
the outboard engines of the
plane than they had antici
pated.' The Civil Aeronautics
Board heard the technical tes
timony on the March 17 crash
that claimed 63 lives.
Aeronautical engineer
James Hong said the design
of the plane caused "higher
stress" on the outboard pro-
i pellers, and their supports, on
! the four-engined Electra, al
j though the inside or it board
I engine usually is the one that
receives the greater amount,
i of pressure.
I Not Important Before
Chief Technical Engineer
i Edward H. Spaulding told the
group that the prop-jet power
plants created stress in the
wing "that was not previously
important in a piston engined
plane."
He said that the wing of
the Electra was strengthened
after initial tests of the plane
I in flight.
! The Electra. first pro-jet to
J be certified by the Federal
Aviation Agency FAA, had to
I meet special requirements not
I applicable to piston engined
planes.
I Spaulding said the extra
stress generated by pressure
from the propellers centered
between the two engines. But
he said that the Electra either
met or exceeded all certifica
tion requirements set by the
FAA.
L o c k h ecd announced in
March, after a six-week
study, that the crash of the S5
million plane was due to flut
ter in the wings caused by
damage in the engine mount
ing that allowed the propeller
to wobble, with the wings
eventually snapping off at
high speeds.
Chicks Well Done
After Trailer Fire
Chicago -tUPD-A semi-trailer
caught fire on the Illinois Tri
State Tollway Thursday and
about $15,000 worth of dress
ed chickens inside it were
done to a turn.
231
MUTTON
CHOPS
35cib.
MEDFORD MAIL
Family
Council
Editor's Nole: The Family Coun
cil consists of o, Judge, a psyeUl
Irlst. three clergymen, a newspaper
editor, a women's editor and twa
writers. Earn artlcla li a summary
or an actual case history. The
Council reports on problems that
have been dealt with by responsible
agencies and counselors
Laura C. - Evelyn gets all
privileges.
Mrs, L. C. - We are trying
to even the score.
Laura C, - I am 16 and my
sister Evelyn is nearly 15. We
don't get along and my par
ents show her nil the favori
tism. They arc so unfair some
times I feel I could just do
something violent. Recently,
for example, one of my aunts
wanted to take me on a trip.
Mv parents talked her into
taking Evelyn tnstcud. Should-
n t an older sister have the
preference?
My parents made the excuse
that I have to work on my
music and dancing. But they
know I need a vacation once
in a while too. You'd think I
was nothing but a work horse.
They show preference for
Evelyn in a lot of other ways
too.
Mrs. L. C. - This problem
has been going on since the
girls were little more than
babies. They are extremely
jealous of one another and
we can t seem to make them
understand that we love them
both equally.
Now that the girls are older
things are even more serious.
Laura is extraordinarily pret
ty, vivacious and talented.
She plays the piano beautiful
ly and is a fine ballet dancer.
She gets a tremendous amount
of attention from everyone.
Evelyn, on the other hand,
is a sweet, lovely girl, but
nobody even notices her when
Laura is around. We try to
even the score a little.
Tha Council: As long as the
C.'s talk and think in terms
of evening the score, they
will be defeated in their ef
forts to make their daughters
happy with themselves and
the world in general.
Scores are rarely even and
nobody can afford to be miser
able about that. We are all
less well off than somebody
else in some respects. Those
who bemoan this fact do not
bother to develop their own
full potentialities.
A girl like Laura inevitably
attracts the attention of the
public. Nevertheless she is
very insecure. She seriously
feels her parents love her sis
ter more and she can't be ex
pected to feel sisterly affec
tion for such a rival.
We get the Impression that
these parents are, themselves,
overwhelmed by Laura's tal
ents. Possibly they expect big
things of her. It is very easy
for such a child to ge the
impression that her parents
care only about her achieve
ments and do not love her for
herself.
The score the C.'s want to
"even" really involves their
own feelings. We believe they
love their two daughters
equally, but perhaps their
own yearnings for success
have gotten in the way of the
proper demonstration of love
for their children.
Possibly the C.'s have point
ed out to Laura that she is
better endowed than her sis
ter and should therefore bo
willing to agree to certain
concessions for Evelyn. Thi3
may comfort Laura's sore ego
for the moment, but it will
not touch her deep - seated
feelings.
What is needed in this fam
ily is a genuine appreciation
of both girls for themselves.
Undoubtedly Evelyn has won
derful qualities which simply
haven't been brought out be
cause the parents have been
sidetracked by Laura's asser
tive abilities. When they can
take just as much pride in
Evelyn as Laura, their daugh
ters will be able to live at
peace with one another.
(Copyright 1960, General
Features Corp.)
FOOD FOR POLAND
Washington-IUPD-The United
Slates has agreed to supply
Poland with $130 million in
surplus agricultural products.
EAST
PORK
SAUSAGE
29',,
SIXTH ST.
SKINLESS
WIENERS
39V
TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, ORE.
National Health Service
Now an Entrenched Part of
The British Way of Life
By LAURENCE MEREDITH
United Press International
London (UP!) Britain's
National Health service, cost
ing the government nearly $
billion yearly, is now an en
trenched part of the British
way of life. ,
Originally conceived by a
Liberal minister in Winston
Churchill's wartime coalition
cabinet, it was brought Into
being 12 years ago by a La
bor government.
The British people du not
regard the program ns "soci
alized medicine." Nearly uni
versal acceptance has placed
it beyond the realm of politi
cal controversy.
lt is regularly used by 95
per cent of Britain's 50 million
people and served by B8 per
cent of the nation's doctors.
It is available to all who ask
for it, whether the applicant
is a citizen, or merely a week
end visitor from abroad.
The great majority of Bri
tish specialists participate in
the national program. It is es
timated that only 500 to 600
general practitioners adminis
ter to patients completely out
side the service on a private,
individual basis. j
Preserves Freedom ' i
The National Health serv-1
ice (NHS) was designed by its !
trainers to preserve the es-1
scntial freedoms of both pa
tient and doctor. I
Under its provisions the pa-'
ticnt is free to choose his doc- i
tor and to change to another !
if for any reason he so desires, i
He may use the complete I
NHS program or just part of
it.
Britain's doctors are neith-,
er required nor obligated to
join the service. If a doctor -does
participate, he is allowed .
under terms of the law to ac-
cept private, fee-paying pa-'
ticnts. He is free from any I
governmental Interference In j
his clinical judgments. There!
are no restraints against criti-j
cism of NHS or medicine in
general.
NHS offers Britons com
plete family doctor, dental
and ophthalmic services, and i
free drugs and medical appli
ances such as false teeth, :
hearing aids, glass eyes, wigs,
etc. The hospital service in-'
eludes treatments, specialists,
convelescent homes and am- i
bulances. it also supplies ma-1
tcrnity, midwife and child
welfare services. i
The nearly $2 billion annu
al cost of NHS represents 3.75
per cent of Britain's national
gross product (the cost of all
goods and services) which in j
1958 was $56 billion. The scr-1
vice's total cost represents an J
outlay of approximately $40
for every man, woman and
child in the country. i
Costs of NHS are now, j
however, consuming 5 per
cent less of Briton's tax reve- j
nues than they did three years '
ago. NHS funds paid by em-1
ployers and employes are par
tially responsible for the re
duction. !
Separate Payments ;
These arc separate pay-.
ments from the sickness bene
fit and pension plan. A Brit
ish worker now pays 26 cent
weekly to NHS and his em
ployer another 6 cents. These
monies add up to 14 per cent
of the annual NHS total bill.
The British treasury pays
about 72 per cent of the NHS
bill. Four per cent comes
from the various local gov
ernments, about 5 per cent
from superannuation finances
and 5 per cent from sale of
NHS items for which charges
are made.
These charges Include the
14 cents a patient pays for
each prescription he purchas
es at the pharmacy; $2.80 for
Wedded Bliss Can
Be Rough, Says Man
San Artlonio, T e x.- IUPI)
A. J. Picniazck Sr., 68, com
plained in divorce court
Wednesday he can't control
Mrs. Picniazck, 54.
His petition said she "hit
me over the head with a ket
tle, threw a silver anniver
sary set at me, tried to slab
me with a fingernail file,
pulled my hair, shattered my
glasses and smashed a water
container over my back."
A judge took his pica under
advisement.
BEEF
STEAK
59c
dentistry, or its full cost if
less; $5 $12 for dentures; $1.68
per day for a private hospital
room If the pntient Is not con
sidered 111 enough to require
the private room, and other
nominal fees. '
Any Briton who is a private
paying patient of a doctor
must pay for his own drugs,
but even this person is eli
gible for free N11S hospitali
zation and treatment.
NHS has been described by
some Britons as more a "doc
tor's service" than a "patients
service."
When N11S first cume into
being it was organized with
the idea of retaining the best
We Need USED Refrigerators
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of Hie old medical system In
the new.
Various demands of the
British Medical association,
representing virtually a I 1
Britain's doctors, were mot
and the traditional baeis free
doms of doctors were Insured.
Under the remuneration
scheme devised tor the serv
ice, doctors are not paid sal
aries but receive a set annual
fee for each N1IS patient on
their treatment lists.
Doctors already were famil
iar with this "capitation fee"
system which had Its begin
nings In 1911 when the gov
ernment n f Prime Minister
David Lloyd George organ
"Sculptured
r " ; X
Sheer Look" Beauty I. :
NOTHING DOWN
ON APPROVED
CltKDIT
ized the National Iiiminiiu'c
Program.
Prior to NILS 20 million
British workers already were
gutting free medical survlco
under the program, ami It
gave participating British doc
tors 40 per cent of their In
comes, Each British family ilorlor
In the NHS program is al
lowed a maximum of 3,500
patient for which hu It paid
$2,62 yearly tor each. The
average number of patients
per doctor is about 2,200. ,
To encourage building larg
er practices, an additional
$1.(18 Is paid for all tliosn pa
tients on a doctor's list be
tween numbers 500 and 1,501,
Incrciisliig In $4.20 his fee for
each of these persons.
Family doctor salaries av
erage about $7,500 yearly. A
doctor with a maximum NHS
list grosses about $11,000. In
addition, merit awards rang
ing from $1,400 to $2,800
yearly are given to family
doctors or general practltlon-
Now you can afford to own tha bait
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in tha rafriqerator section,
88'Pound Separata Frecsar with Package Shelf on Doors,
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Twin Glide-Out Hydratort Hold More than a Waah't
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Magnetic Door Seals Airtight.
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FRIDAY, JULY 22, 10BO
ora for meritorious pnllrnl
service.
r'ull time hospital doi'ton
are paid varying salaries from
public funds. I'ai't-llmo com
sullauU, or spoelullalM, . who
may practice privately,' uro
paltl set fees per lialfday tin,.
Its spent at the Imspllal.
Tim two main restrict Ion
of medical freedom are thg
N11S limit of 3,500 pallenls
on the treatment list, If tho
doctor practices alone, and u
partial huld on Ills choice ot
where ho shall practice. Tlila
later restriction was Imponod
to achieve belter distribution
of medical service. i
If a doctor wishes to move
lo another ai'cii, ho must re
celve permission from u meiW
nil practices committee, ev
en of whoso nine members
are doctors.
To encourage tloctiirg to
move Into "under doctored"
areas, N1IS grants special
subsidies during the first three
years lo those willing to prac
tice in those sections. 1
'- ,7.
WITH YOUR
8 to 10 YEAf
OLD TRADI
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