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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 28, 1960)
Ji I ...iB, f LISTENS TO CASTRO Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev is caught mimicking "See no evil, speak no evil, hear no evil" as he listens to Cuban Premier Fidel Cas tro's marathon address before the UN Gen eral Assembly. When Castro finished speak ing the Communist boss stood up and ap plauded wildly. (UPI Telephoto) USO Benefits by United Crusade The United Service Organ ization, Inc. (USO), which is a member agency of the Unit ed Medford Crusade, serves some 1,793 men and women from Jackson county who are now in the armed services. According to Louis G. Feld man, commander-in-chief of the Veterans of Foreign Wars of the United States, "morale is an enormous factor in de termining the efficiency of all branches of our armed forces." He said that the USO eon- tributes immensely to the hap piness of our uniformed men and women, and to the high morale of our armed forces everywhere. Members of the Veterans of Foreign Wars know by per sonal experience the trans formation that results from the appearance of a group of theatrical artists through USO shows wherever our armed forces are stationed. Since many young men and women from Jackson county are members of the armed forces and are receiving serv ice from USO the United Medford Crusade budgets a moderate amount for the sup port of this national organiza tion in the hope that young men and women will have a touch of "home away from home" wherever they may be. St . 1 1 t Japan Royalty In Washington Washington - (UPI) - The fu ture emperor and empress of Japan arrived Tuesday for a state visit and joined U.S. of ficials in pledging "a brilliant new century of Japanese American friendship and co operation." Crown Prince Akihito and his pretty ex-commoner Prin cess Michiko received a red carpet welcome when they ar rived from Los Angeles aboard President Eisenhow ers' plane, Columbine III. The royal couple, symbols of Japan's postwar conversion to democracy, were accorded all of the welcoming cere monies usually given state visitors except for an airport greeting by President Eisen hower. The President was in New York dealing with the United Nations crisis but planned to fly back this after noon to welcome the visitors at a White House state dinner tonight. After the airport ceremony, the prince and princess rode in separate convertibles into the city to Blair House, the official guest house across the street from the White House. The parade route was lined with Japan's rising sun flags and American flags. UO To Observe 84th Anniversary Eugene-The University of Oregon's celebration of the 84th anniversary of its found ing will also celebrate the inauguration of its new Hon ors college. The celebration will be Oct. 18 and 19. C. P. Snow, British writer and commentator on the chasms between the intellec tuals in sciences and humani ties, will give the address on Tuesday night in celebration of the Honors college. Charter Day Convocation speaker Wednesday, Oct. 19, will be John W. Gardner, president of the Carnegie corporation. The two-day observance, honoring the founding of the university Oct. 17, 1876, will be opened by a musical event. At the Charter Day con vocation, at 2:30 p.m., the faculty will hold a robed pro cessional. The events of the Charter Day are open to the public. ' INHERITS FORTUNE Deaf mute Eileen Guy, nicknamed "Topsy," has good reason to smile for she inherited $50,000 from missionary sisters Evangeline and Francesca French it has been revealed at Rickmansworth, England. The sisters came upon her 12 years ago when she was a door-to-door beggar in China and bought her for $2.50 as a "slave." The sisters died a few weeks apart last summer. Miss Guy, for whom the French sisters obtained British citizenship, makes her home at the nursing home where the benefactors died, She is shown holding a book, "The Story of. Topsy," which was written by the French sisters and which tells her life's history. Doctors Tp Watch For Addition to Flu-Causing Virus y r-v-w ; i Uclot amllh By DELOS SMITH UPI Scl.nc. Editor New York - OJPD - There is talented addition to the viruses known to be responsi ble for f 1 u IP and suspected' of complicity in the com m o n cold which physi cians will be on the lookout for this fall and winter. This virus was discover ed in 1956 in the noses and later the deeper air passages of chimpanzees. Now it turns out It doesn't have to have monkeys in order to propa gate. People will do, But its talent is in special ization as well as versatility. Not only can it inflame the linings of the nose which gives It its original name, "chimpanzee coryza agent," but it is equally adept in the lung's smallest air tubes, the bronchioles. Frsgil in Cold Fortunately for people it appears to be fragile, espec ially in temperatures below freezing. This accounts for the failure of several scien tific efforts to locate it in enough human noses and bronchioles to prove it was not mainly a monkey virus. This proof has now been produced by Drs. Marc Becm, F. H. Wright and Dorothy Hamre of the University of Chicago's School of Medicine. They produced it in 291 chil dren ranging in age from In fants to teen-agers who were patients in the school's chil dren's hospital. All these noses and throats were swabbed. Bits of the cotton were put into test tubes in which body cells were liv- ing in cultural baths. The idea behind this is that if viruses were picked up in the swabs, they'll multiply them selves in the cells and their presence can then be reveal ed. Can Stay in Deep Freei It is common practice to freeze swabs until it is con venient to test them because it is well known many viruses DRESSES FOR OCCASION Freehold, N.J. - IUPD - Du rell Johnson, 22, in court to plead innocent to breaking and entry indict ment, explained to the judge why he showed up in tuxedo and black tie. "My lawyer said I should dress well out of respect for the court, so I borrowed tlie tuxedo," John son said. The nations railroads are now losing money on their passenger service at the rate of $500 million a year. There are 34 corporations in the United States with more than 100,000 stock' (UPI Telephoto) holders each. can stay In deep-freeze in definitely and resume their infective ways when they are thawed. Previous investiga tors of the monkey virus froze their swabs. The Chicago scientists trans ferred the swabs from noses and throats to test tubes im mediately. Of the 291 chil dren, 163 were patients with respiratory infections which ranged from bad colds tiPlung involvements. Of these 163, Medford Tribune MEDFORD, OREGON. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, I960 PAGES 1 tc 10 the monkey virus was isolated from 41 in 48 variant forms. The remainder of the 201 children were patients for reasons other than respiratory infections. No monkey virus was isolated from any of them. Furthermore, the virus was found repeatedly in the res piratory tracts of some of the children with respiratory in fections throughout the course of their illness, but it was not to be found when they had recovered. o OFFICE IN HELL Riverside, Calif. -IUPD- Gor don CologQ, Republican can didate for the state Assembly, said today he has opened a campaign office in Hell. Tha town of Hell is located be tween Blythe and Indlo and has a population of 17 per sons, some not old enough to vote. More than four million bags of coffee beans, weighing more than 500 million pounds, were used by United States manufacturers of instant cof fee last year. IMPERIAL" 1961 THIS IS THE BEST CAR WE'VE EVER MADE. It runs more quietly and economically, rides more comfortably, steers and stops and handles more precisely. It offers a number of thoughtfully developed evolutions ... to bring an already excellent and spacious automobile one step closer to perfection. Every feature and component has won its right to txist through hundreds of tests and refinements. This careful evolution will go on. And its continuity of excellence adds value to every Imperial now on the road. See this great Imperial of the classic look. Drive it this week. IMPERIAL CUSTOM FOUR-DOOR KOUT HAMPTON IMPCRIAL DIVIIION OF CHRVSLCR CORPORATION AMERICA'S MOST CAREFULLY BUILT CAR On view at Imperial Showrooms from September 29 HAMLIN MOTOR CO. 8th and Front POISON OAK? For iwraxind rtlitf via netwri't mm antidote ItH Fi Oak latfaa, rravM thravah Mfltvrtoi tt ay Amtrkan Indians n4 pfotwari. ItH il a natural ktrb rvporatiofl. Satltfoclioft fvwafl r'M ' ' !"' lt I ! U M ' j M f 1 : lF-"ir-3 M II- i r . f , 1 (ft f 3 r il "1 ,-N f "J i 1 If r. . . " ,., ji . v.-. of Ashland 3 Blocks South of So. Ore. College r OFFER o ( I J ': 1 t i I J I 1 f J J . t ' 1 ii,J 7 : '"1 M v I 'In : iA - J. A LJ LJ to all the people of n n rn 1j o We wish to apologize for not being able to take care of the hundreds of customers who attended our Extravaganza. Therefore, we are . . . i. SI t: A l-.j V'ulli' I U Li w nvT Doors Open - 1 t- i .1 r - M 1-1 ':i I . t 1 I. ! ; . u v: j . xj w lj y u u u y This Week 9 a.mB if : ,1 !M t S "flW 8 p.m. In Order To Fill the Needs of Those Who Couldn't Come In
