Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, December 29, 1960, Image 7

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Medford mail tribune., December 29, 1960, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFOHD. OREGON THURSDAY. DECEMBER 29, 1960 Symphony Orchestra Is Family Affair Memphis, Term. - am .- The Memphis Symphony Orches tra is growing into a family affair where the clarinet play ers are concerned. Dr. Burnet C. Tulhill start . cd first with the orchestra, : then his son-in-law, Dr. Rich- ard J. Reynolds, and now, his . grandson, Richard J. Reynolds ; III, all blowing clarinets. Language Student Increase Noted At Oregon State . Corvallis - Language 'en rollment has more than dou bled at Oregon State college during the past five years, Dr. Walter Kraft, head of the department of modern lan guages, has noted. An "awakened national in terest" was mainly credited for the increased enrollment. OSC has 21 classes in first and second year German, French, Spanish and Russian. spurring on the language Interest' has been increased, emphasis on scientific re search since the Russians launched Sputnik I. Support ing language studies with fi nancial aid has been the Na tional Defense Education Act, bringing modern teaching fa cilities to the high schools. American traveling abroad, television -programs and na 1 1 o n a 1 advertisements on "learn-language-quick" meth ods have also aided in pro moting languages, Dr. Kraft said. Most Popular With the 625 students en rolled in languages at OSC this form f.nrman arA rrcnnt. are the most popular. Stu dents working on a doctor of philosophy degree must mas ter two languages as part of the degree requirement. German is preferred by 30 per cent of the men enrolled in languages, but women pre fer French, mostly perhaps, because of the' "cultural as pects." Much scientific liter ature is written in German and majors in science, engi neering and forestry find it preferable and useful. Far-sighted students look to languages as a "must" in ap plying for overseas study grants, traveling abroad, and securing foreign airline stew ardess or U.S. government embassy and intelligence posi tions. OSC offers language teach ing minors for secondary and elementary schools. Other oc cupations finding a language useful are foreign trade, bank ing, aviation, library work, commercial arts, journalism and government service. Japan Withstood Test of Pro-West Policy in I960 EXTRA Attraction 9077 SIZES ': 12-:0 TWn necklines-Iow-schoop- ert and rasual collar! TWO skirts - princess-flared and arrow-slim! Whip up new day- to-dinner wardrobe witn inis wonderful pattern. It's begin- Printed Pattern 9077: Miss es' Sizes 12, 14. 16. 18, 20 Size 16 takes 458 yards 35 inrh fahrir. Send FIFTY CENTS (coins) for this nattern - add 10 cents for each pattern for first-class mailing. Send to Marian Mar tin, Medford Mail Tribune, Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th St., New York 11, N. Y. Print plainlv NAME, ADDRESS with SIZE and STYLE NUM BER. New! Send now for our 1960 Fall and Winter Pattern Catalog - every page in ex citing color! Over 100 styles for all sizes, all occasions plus school ... 35 cents. Tokyo - (UPD - Political vio lence in Japan during 1960 put the nation's ties with the free world to their most se vere test. They stood the test. The 1960 New Year's cele brations were hardly over when Premier Nobusuke Ki shi, slipping through back streets in a cold, early morn ing rain to avoid a mob of 2.000 howling leftist demon strators, dashed off to Wash ington to sign a new security treaty with the United States. Kishi staked his political life on that treaty-and lost. The events of that dreary January morning set the stage and the tone for the turbulent period that followed. It was a period of political warfare, mass demonstrations, bloody rioting and assassination. . It was a period that saw Kishi resign, President Eisen hower's press secretary and the American ambassador mobbed and rescued by a U.S. Marine helicopter, a univer sity coed trampled to death by student rioters and poli ticians stabbed. Treaty Ratified But the treaty was ratified and that was the part of the price that was paid. Although the leftists, led by the opposition Socialist party, succeeded in forcing Kishi from office and keeping Eisen hower from visiting Japan, (hey had little to show for it. Kishi was replaced by Haya to Ikeda, a determined man who vowed to maintain strong ties with the United States and whose "low posture" at titude won him just as much support as Kishi ever had -and perhaps more. The ruling Liberal - Democratic party swept to an overwhelming vic tory in new general elections and the man most responsible for the campaign of violence, Socialist Party Chairman Ine jiro Asanuma, came to a vio lent end. On the afternoon of Oct. 12, ' a rightist youth leaped onto the stage of a public auditorium where Asanuma, Ikeda and other political lead ers were appearing at a joint public pre-election rally, raced across me piaiiorm ana while television cameras look ed on and a crowd ot more than 1,000 persons gasped in horror, plunged a ' 'dagger twice into Asanuma's chest. Spacemen Will Be 'Second Fiddle' To Instruments New York - (Science Serv ice) - Future spacemen will play "second fiddle" to instru ments launched from earth by man to perform vital space functions, Prof. S. F. Singer, University of Maryland phy sicist, predicted here. "Sooner or later the Instru mental systems which will be built up to perform vital space functions will become so complicated and expensive that we will need man in the very inglorious role of a main tenance and repair man, for complex television and com munication satellites, or to the complex astronomical ob servatories in space," he told the American Association for the Advancement of Science meeting here. Mass-Produced Singer described man as "the only non-linear, 150 pound servomechanical sys tem which can be mass-produced by unskilled labor." He expects man in space to be "an adjunct, an adjuster, a device which is cheaper to produce than the appropriate black box (machine instru ment)." Although man may have to serve the machine in space, he will also be serving him self. Studying the biological system that is man in the ab sence of earth "will be useful to us because we are-men and can absorb the information and apply it for our benefit," Singer said. Man in space will assume his most important role in the military field because he is an ideal mechanism for provid ing the judgment, selection and filtering necessary to make a reconnaissance sys tem operate most efficiently. Whatever inglorious role men ultimately mav play in space, Singer told the scien tists, the most immediate job is "to put man into orbit and bring him back." This is the program for 1961. Medical Association . fssues a Warning St. Paul. Minn.-d'Pl)-Don't choose a doctor by the way his office looks, by the length of time he takes to tell you what's wrong, or by the claims he makes, warns the Minnesota State Medical asso ciation. If you move, the group sug gests you ask your present doctor to recommend a new physician. If he can't help, the association says a local can usually recommend a rep-, w& triable doctor. The Socialist leader died min- Hitler-loving Otoya Yamagu utes later. I chi, hanged himself In a de- That was the t'mra political tention cell after scrawling a stabbing of the year. During the rioting against President Eisenhower's visit another So cialist, Jotaro Kawakami, was stabbed. And a month later Kishi was stabbed in the thigh while attending a party for his successor. The two vic tims survived. Asanuma's assassination did what the other violence had failed to accomplish-it raised widespread public indigna tion. But it was not until the youthful assassin, 17-year-old pledge on the wall to kill again for the emperor that the curtain was rung down on the period of violence. Prestige Slumpi Japan's International pres tige slumped tremendously be cause of the violence and the cancellation, of President Ei senhower's visit. It took an other drop in September when the government bowed to pressure from Japanese busi nessmen and cancelled the scheduled good will visit of a Dutch aircraft carrier. Ikeda went into office with a pledge to work more closely with the iree world and dou ble the national income with in a decade. He won wide pop ular support for both policies. But the income-doubling plan was especially appealing to a nation riding the crest of Its biggest economic boom in history. ' The gross national product was pushing near the $35 bil lion mark as the nation main tained one of the highest an nual economic growth rates in the world. Although only 20 per cent of tlie land is arable, Japanese farmers kept Japan a rice sur plus nation, producing the big gest crop in history. Unem ployment was down and Ja pan's per capita income con tinued to be the highest in Asia. But a welfare ministry "white paper" said in Decem ber that the gap between the rich and the poor was widen ing instead of narrowing. Family in Spotlight The imperial family stayed in the spotlight. Another of Emperor llirohito's children got married, pretty Princess Suga, who quit the imperial palace for her husband, a com moner bank clerk, whose take home pay was listed at $36 a month. Princess Michiko, who the year before gave up her life as a commoner to marry Crown Prince Akihito, and lake up life as the future empress of Japan, gave birth ' to a son, Prince Hlro, heir to the Chrysanthemum throne. Disaster struck Japan again, but not with the death and destruction wreaked by Ty phoon Vera the previous year. A tidal wave, triggered by earthquakes in Chile, rolled across the Pacific and smash ed the northeastern coastal areas of Honshu, causing death and widespread riostrue in late November, the miners went back to their pits and one of the most bitter labor disputes in Japanese history tion. Typhoon Delia left j was ended scores dead. Violence flared frequently during the year at the Mike Colliery as rival unions, po lice and miners fought during an extended labor dispute. 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