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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 4, 1960)
c: MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, ORE. THURSDAY. AUGUST 4.: 1980 rap CAUSES CRISIS The Do minican Republic was plung ed into a new political crisis Wednesday following the sur prise resignation of President Hector B. Truiillo, top, broth' er of the nation's strongman. The national congress accept ed the resignation after a vain attempt to get Trujillo to change his mind and Vice President Vidola Balaguer, bottom photo, automatically succeeded to the presidency. (UPI Telephoto) Man Dodging me Syracuse, N. Y. - (Science Service) - In his exhaustive struggle to adapt to today's society of rigid orderliness and conformity, man persists in using the escape hatches of barbiturates and tranquil izers rather than trying "the permanent cure - mental dis cipline through education," said Dr. G. Arnold Cronk, associate professor of health and preventive medicine at Syracuse university, at a synv posium here on Creative Arts Education, , "This dysadaptation of man to his environment has result ed in psychic, psychosomatic and somatic disorders result ing in ulcers, hypertension and possibly arteriosclerosis," Dr. Cronk said. Setting materialism, status and technology as supreme goals was lamented by Dr. Cronk. He said, "it is unfortunate that today's men and women are born at a time when edu cation is devoted to what sells best as. determined by Madi son Avenue techniques. "The time has come when it is imperative that we care fully examine the genetic and biological abilities of man in relationship to the demands of cultural and educational sys tems. Our failure to assume this responsibility would, I am afraid, put the seal of doom on the continued evolu tion of man and his culture," Dr. Cronk continued. In regard to creativity, Dr. Cronk said that If it "is de fined to mean adventure Into the unknown, there has de veloped a tremendous stagna tion of creativity. We are rapidly running out of the ideas upon which tomorrow's culture will depend." BROKER DIES , Cincinnati, Ohio -IUPD- Her bert Ingersoll Butterick, 77, who retired five years ago as manager of the Boston branch of Bache & Co., In vestment brokers, died Wed nesday.' LEGAL NOTICES NOT1CK TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the unc&rsigned haw been duly ap- gointed by the Circuit Court or the late of Oregon for Jackson Coun ty, as Executrix ot the Estate of WILLIAM FISHER GRIFFITH, de ceased, and has duly qualified as uch. NOW, THEREFORE, all person having claims against said Estate are hereby notified and required to present the same, together with proper vouchers therefor, to the undersigned in care of Colonel Ted Hopkins, Rogue River, Jackson , uouniy, urcgon, wuntn six months from the date hereof, Dated this 30th day of Juiw, 1960 LOU GRACE HEYMAN Executrix of the Estate of William Fisher Griffith, , Deceased. J. Arthur Berg Attorney at Law Coqullle, Oregon PROBATE NO, 10R53 Notick to rnr.niTnns IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OK THE aiftit up ukeuun FOR JACK SON COUNTY ' In the Matter of the Estate of , JOHN SPARKS, also known as John L. SDnrks Deplaned NOTICE IS HEREBY given that oy an uracr 01 mo auove enuued Court, dated July 26. lotto, the un dersigned M'ii appointed adminis tratrix of the above named estate and all persons having claims against said estate are hereby nott. fled to present the same to said ad. mimstratrlx at 230 Franklin Build ing, Med ford. Oregon, properly ver ified as provided by law and with in six months from the date of first publication hereof. Dated and first published this 28th day of July, if) 00. Mattie M. Sparks Administratrix .5 Farrell & Blackhurst ' Attorneys for Administratrix Truck Driver's Sea! Cushion Reduces Fatigue Los Angeles-(Sclence Serv ice) A new self-aligning seat cushion that reduces foot swelling, leg numbness and other causes of truck driver fatigue has been developed. It was designed by Dr. Laurence E. Morehouse and his associates in the Human Performance Laboratory of the University of California, Los Angeles, and tested by five drivers of the North American Van Lines on cross country trips. Dr. Morehouse, who super vised the truck drivers' test ing, said the scat cushion em bodies a new and revolution ary concept of seating. It supports the body's weight on the ischial tuberos ities (seat bones) instead of the fleshy, vein-lined thighs, and employs a system of soft springs which, due to the driv er's continual change of posi tion, are in constant though barely noticeable motion. Movements Maintained This maintains the massag ing or "pumping" actions of muscular movements even though the driver is sealed. "Studies indicate that stop page of normal circulation and hydrostatic blood pooling from thigh pressure during long periods of driving may be responsible for many driv ing accidents because of slowed reactions and black outs," Dr. Morehouse said. The self-aligning seat cush ion, now being produced com mercially, is applicable to present truck chassis or frames without disturbing shock absorbent units or seat backs already in use, he noted. Dr. Morehouse, a professor of physical education and a noted physiologist, specializes in fatigue factors as related to human performance. His re search led to the development of the ripple sole for shoes. Beginning Life Topic of Research Washington - (Science Serv ice) - "Where did I come from? How did life begin? These are questions asked both by children and scien tists; but no answers yet have been found to satisfy either group. Research, cohtroversy and theory on the subject matter are explored in Science by Dr. Sidney W. Fox of the chemistry department, Florida State university, Tallahassee. The range, is from Darwin's theory of evolution to the cur rent attempt to produce a liv ing cell synthetically. Adding to the confusion surrounding the search is the thought, suggested by the' au thor, that even now life may be just beginning. Although we can with certainty say only that life arose at least once, there Is reason to believe that life can, or even must, arise in many places at many times." Dr. Fox suggests the possi bility that "we fall to recog nize life beginning anew be cause it so resembles unevolv cd descendants of primitive forms already here." Macmillan Receives Khrushchev Letter London-IUPII-Prline Minister Harold Mncmillan received a 15-page leJUer from Soviet Premier Nlkita Khrushchev today, the Foreign Office an nounced. The contents of. the lengthy note were not revealed imme diately, but the official an nouncement said it was a re ply to Macmlllan's July 19 note to Khrushchev. Authoritative sources indi cated that the note contained a broad outline of Soviet poli cy since Uiif failure of the Paris summit conference and some details of its long-term design. Macmllluis note last month was a blunt request for an explanation of the apparent change In Khrushchev's coex istence policy since the col lapse of the summit talks. ield Placed Under 'Arrest' St. Helens, Ore. (UPI) Gov. Mark Hatfield took the fifth amendment when he was "arrested" Wednesday as part of the fun at the Columbia County Festival. The governor was nabbed aboard the Mansion Bell, a stern-whccler docked at St. Helens. The mock-arrest a fesiival tradition was per formed by Chief of Police Glen Ray. Hatfield was taken before Roy Bean, "Judge of the State of Festivity." In return for a one-dollar fine, the Governor received a Columbia Festival Button. His only comment during the proceedings was, "I need a lawyer." i J ' r t y IN HEAVYWEIGHT CLASS - An aircraft The contract with a load on, the Navy's lightweight A4D been given Skyhawk moves into the heavyweight class of the versatile with its new multiple bomb Live Polio Vaccine Tests Successful Copenhagen, - (Science Service) - Not a single case of polio has occurred in the Cincinnati area where lU8,UUu were vaccinated with a live polio vaccine and in Roches ter, N.Y., where 150,000 were similarly protected, Dr. Albert B. Sabin of the University of Cincinnati's College of Medi cine told the Fifth Interna tional Poliomyelitis Congress here. This experience demon strates, Dr. Sabin told Science Service, the safety of this kind of vaccine under the condi tions of typical American cities. Given proper leadership, Dr. Sabin believes, America could achieve as good results with live polio vaccine as in Soviet countries where such live vaccine has been used in volving 80,000,000 people" The widely used Salk vac cine in America is a killed virus vaccine. NO PEEKING London-IUPII-"If I am found guilty, every male in this country has got to be very, very careful," Samuel Fletch er, 42, told a magistrate Wed nesday. Despite his plea, Fletcher was fined $5.60 for loiterin,, In a subway station in order to peek at women's legs as they went up the stairs. rack adapter. Foreign-Made Bikes Can Pose Problems Syracuse, N. Y. - Foreign made bicycles, like foreign made cars, can pose a prob lem to operators accustomed to the domestic variety. Mary Lou Pascarelli, 14, was struck by a car and slightly injured when her British-built bicycle shot into an intersection. The girl told police she was unfamiliar with the English- type brakes and could not bring the bike to a halt in time. Sale of Menthol Cigarettes High Louisville, Ky. - Americans are smoking more cigarettes than ever before and part of this Increase is coming from a growing preference for menthol brands, according to a major tobacco company. Forst popularized in 1933, menthol smokes were con sumed at the rate of nearly 52 billion cigarettes last year, about 11 per cent of total sales. The volume is ex pected to rise to an annual rate of 70 billion by the end of 1960. FORMER BANK MAN DIES Middlebury, Conn. - IUPI1 - Edwin Canfield Northrop, 78, board chairman and former president of the Walerbury Savings Bank, died Wednes day. . . . and Sliy IP THE TOM ' for production of the rack has to Douglas Aircraft, builders attack plane. (UPI Telephoto) . Olds, Ex-FPC Chairman, Dies Washington - (UPI) - Leland Olds, controversial former Federal Power Commission chairman whose reappoint ment in 1949 was rejected by the Senate, died Wednesday night. Olds, 69, apparently died of a heart attack after at tending a church service. His nomination was reject ed 53-15 for a third term on the commission when it was submitted by former Presi dent Harry S. Truman. He worked as a private consult- ant here since. He was first appointed to the commission in 1939 by President Franklin D. Roose velt, and served as chairman from 1940 to 1944 and from 1946 until his second term expired. He was an advocate of na tionalizing public utilities, a stand that brought him the opposition of the oil, gas and power industries. SLOW DOWN Akron IUPII - Rough road ahead? Slow down for the sake of your tires and your life. Rubber company engineers point out that the degree of shock when a tire hits a rock or hole is increased by the "square" of the speed rather than, in direct proportion. but the get it RIGHT is Never before has it been so important for0 every American to know and und&rsrnd what is go ing on in the far corners of the world - where his or her own fate may be in the making. Today, more and more men and women turn with eager interest to thV clear and comprehen sive stream of news, analysis and enlightening background information on world affairs provided only by the newspaper. In the unending struggle to keep free men alert and well informed there is no substitute for the expert and unflinching effort of editors, reporters, correspondents and news analysts. Through the medium of the press, these seasoned specialists keep you abreast of developments and aware of prob able things to come in all parts of our troubled world. Be always well-informed and interesting, too. Read your newspaper reqularly for news depth.. Medford U.S. Financed Hospital Opens In Jerusalem Washington -(Science Serv ice)- A new $25,000,000 ultra modern medical center, en tirely U.S. financed and de signed, has been officially opened in suburban Jerusa lem. The facility, the only one of its kind in the Middle East is the gift of Hadassah, the Women's Zionist Organization of America, Inc. It will be known as the Hadassah-He- brew University Medical Cen ter. The design of the Center is the work of Joseph Neufeld, New York architect.. The opening and dedication of the Center in Israel was observed here . by officials of the U. S. Department of Health, Education and Wel fare and the Embassy of Is rael at a special meeting spon sored by Washington repre sentatives of Hadassah. Speak ers included HEW Undjrsec retary Bertha S. Adkins. The unique 500-bed hos pital of the Center may be the forerunner of hospitals of tn future both here and abroad. Among its unusual features is the concentration of all nursing and medical care at the center of each semi-circular floor. This gives the medical and nursing staff easy and more complete ob servation of patients. Can Convert Rooms Hospital rooms can be con verted from single to double to triple accommodations by means of easily maneuveraDie panels on the outside of the architectural circle. The hos pital also will serve as a teach ing institution with service laboratories. The . Center comprises 17 structures, making it the larg est complex of buildings in Israel. Besides the hospital, there is a separate mother and child pavilion for maternity and infant care; an outpa tient department that can handle more than 200,000 pa tient visits annually; the He brew - University Hadassah Medical School, Israel's only medical school, founded in 1949 by the Hebrew Univer ONE place to sity and Hadassah; and the Henrietta Szold " School of In keeping with Hadassah policy, medical treatment will be available to Arab, Chris tian and Jew alike. Most of the modern equip ment for treatment and re search, including the latest type model of the cobalt bomb for cancer research and ther apy, was purchased in the U.S. in your Tribune Parents Should Treat Sitters Well Burlington,. Vt.-A Univer sity of Vermont human rela tions specialist said parents should think of a baby sitter as a substitute parent rather thani as someone- who just sits. Dr. Dalton Vernon said "a sitter must be reliable, re sponsible and able to take Sxciative TUnt Weekend.-.. There were two great crises in Floyd Patter son's life; one he solved recently in the ring the other his mother now tells about, a come back story against the toughest opponent a man can tace. "Family Weekly Cookbook" Oriental Ciisine "Quips and Quotes" "Junior Treasure Chest" "JLookfflitku oudoilm Mcles ; MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE get it ALL neivspar charge when alone in th' home. Treat your sitter with respect and courtesy, pay her, the agreed-upon rate and see'! that she gets home safely." FAIR WARNING ;J Norwich, England -(WD- A ' factory owner today posted the following sign on his -plant., "Do not waste time,, and energy ; breaking into '. these premises.. No cash il left overnight.". Family, f
