THURSDAY. OCTOBER 25. 1962
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON
w. NT.., t
ANNOUNCES COMMITTEE Medford
Mayor John W. Snider, general chairman
of the New Sacred Heart Hospital develop
ment program, has completed his executive
committee, he announced today. They in
clude Paul W. Haviland, special gifts; Mur
ray S. Gardiner, (right), business and
corporations; Dr. Robert H. Riechers, doc
tors, and Jennings Pierce, public relations.
Advanced phase of the development pro
gram has begun, Snider said. The minimum
need is for $750,000. The $2,123,000 two
story hospital will be located on Crater
Lake ave. and McAndrews rd. (Knackstedt
photo)
They'll Do It Every Time
By Jimmy Hatlo
Person-to-Person Approach Acquaints Foreign Newsmen
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By JOHN F. O'BRIEN
United Preit International
Portland, Maine - il'PH -
Foreign correspondents cov
ering the American scene for
readers and listeners overseas
are becoming aware that life
in much of the United States
is sharply distinct from the
daily living in New York and
Washington.
Through the state of
Maine's program to entertain
foreign journalists and broad
casters, those who have visit
ed here in the past six months
are discerning this difference
and reporting it back to their
home countries. America's
often-tarnished image abroad
has taken on a new, most
favorable dimension.
This state, easternmost in
the nation, is known for its
social simplicity and the lei
surely pace of its 970,000 citi
zens. Since last March, Maine
has been cooperating with the
federal government in help
ing present a picture of U. S.
life that infrequently is
transmitted overseas.
Because much of the state
is vast forest land and the
total industrial output is not
great, the way of life of
Maine people is not reflected
in the daily flow of major
news events from th nation's
businesses and political capi
tals. Correipondents Hosted
In its biggest single effort
to demonstrate how Maine
people work and play, the
slate entertained 20 foreign
correspondents for an entire
week in mid-August. The
newsmen and their wives
were brought to Maine in a
chartered bus.
They visited the Telstar
earth station in the mountains
of Western Maine; they saw
huge pulp and paper mills in
operation, and they were
treated to a unique display of
all products made in Maine.
But most important, they liv
ed in the homes of warm
hearted families.
A number of foreign journ
alists had been entertained
by Maine families previously,
but the August outing was
the biggest and longest visit
by members of the foreign
press to the "Down East"
slate. Another busload of re
porters from around the
world now are in the Bangor
area.
Maine officials hope their
example of good neighborly
ness to visiting newsmen will
be followed by many other
slates. At least 10 stales al
ready have expressed serious
interest in the program.
By coincidence, the week's
vis-it began while President
Kennedy was enjoying a
brief vacation on a coastal
island near Maine's seaside
village of Boothbay harbor.
A highlight of the foreigners'
visit was an old-fashioned
Maine lobster and clambake
on pine-studded Cabbage is
land, a 20-minute boat trip
from Boothbay.
For nearly seven hours, the
foreign guests conversed on
all manner of subjects with
American newsmen covering
the Kennedy party and with
Maine people representing a
wide variety of occupations
and cultural backgrounds.
The words were in many lan
guages, but the smiles and
nods of understanding had
universal meaning.
Ocean Dinner
Late in the afternoon, the
guests were served a de
licious dinner of steaming
lobsters and clams coo';ed in
seaweed over an outdoor fire.
Curious seagulls soared above
the stately pine trees and oc
casionally dipped into the
surf for their own seafood
specialties. A mild breeze
bore a sally scent from the
ocean as the clouds parted to
reveal sunwashed views of
Maine's rockbound coast.
To a man, the correspond
ents agreed that New York
was never like this.
Aristide Moleon of Ultimas
Noticeis in Caracas, Venezu
ela, and his vivacious wife,
Gloria, former editor of the
women's magazine, Paginas,
were among those impressed
with this flavor of Maine.
They have lived about three
months in New York.
"I scn?e here, as in other
places I've traveled in the
United States, the goodwill
and the desire of the people
to help other countries solve
their problems. I realize that
most of the time the chief
problem is lack of communi
cation. To exchange ideas, to
get to know each other as we
are doing today, is the basic
way to settle differences be
tween nations. I think this is
a fine way to have us learn
about' your people.". Moleon
said.
Mrs. Moleon said "it is
lovely and peaceful here. The
absence of noise around
makes us feel more warmth
from the people. This is the
most important kind of thing
Americans can do."
Henk Ohnesorge of the
Chemists Try To Stop
Static Electricity
Atlantic City, N. J. - HTH -Chemists
now are trying to
eliminate sialic electricity
from synthetic fibers and
plastics.
Dr. Allen E. Sherr, of the
American Chemical Society's
division of organic coatings
and plastics chemistry, told
scientists at the society's an
nual meeting here that mixing
an anti-static agent into a
plastic before it is spun into
textiles is the best way to
solve the problem.
Springer Foreign News Serv
ice in Germany, has been in
the United States for about
two years. He perceived the
contrast with life in New
York.
"I can't think of any in
stance when I've fell so much
at home in America." Ohne
sorge said. "I am amazed at
the lack of noise, traffic and
flashing neon lights."
Ohnesorge's charmin j
wife, Margot, compared the
setting with Baltic sea re
sorts in Europe. She was im
pressed "with your beautiful
Bert Van Velzen, KRO ra
dio, representing Belgium and
The Netherlands, has been in
New York for three years and
seashore and the thick woods
at the edge of the ocean."
Darnel Viklund of Dagens
Nyheter in Stockholm recent
ly arrivprt from I.nnrinn to
spend two or three weeks in was on his second trip to
New York before moving on i Maine. He said the person-to-to
Washington. He liked the person approach to mutual
old-fashioned houses and the j understanding "is a terrific
slower pace in Maine. j
"Many of your houses look i 'ea
like those built in Sweden 40 ! "This is the only way to
or 50 years ago. I like it here I get to understand people in
because everything is not so j different parts of America
bright and shiny. Theri is a and to find out what makes
more settled culture . . . peo
ple seem more sure of
things."
them tick." said Van Velzen,
aptly summing up the mean
ing of the program.
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