Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, November 08, 1962, Image 6

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Medford mail tribune., November 08, 1962, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextTHURSDAY'. NOVtMBtH 8. Wit MuurwiitU i-iAiL. tniaonc. Mt-Lll-UKL), OftcljOPI Racial Tensions in East, West Becoming New Cold War Battleground By GEORGE SIBERA United Nations, N.Y.-IUPI-Soviet Russia apparently has decided to make political capital out of recent racial riots in Mississippi. The West in general and the United States in particu lar are seemingly determined to counter just as fast with charges oi persecution of .-vs throughout Soviet Rus lia. .his was the conclusion ol diplomats who attended last week's East-West dispute over racial problems in the Social, Humanitarian and Cultural committee of the General As sembly. Their consensus was that ra cial tensions and discrimina tion on both sides will in creasingly become a new cold Small Worlds Around Us By Lynn W. Watkin (Rtcliter Tribune Syndicate, 12 Balance Means LIMIe Fish For Bia Fish to Grow On The man standing in the ilern of the boat casting plug Into a clump of lily pads was a specialist, a man dedi cated to the sport oi oiacK bass fishing. He fished the lake frequent ly, had In fact for several years, but now after a day on the lake he was heard to com plain, "you can't catch a sin gle bass from this lousy lake that's over ten inches long." This man claimed to be an expert. In the art of bait cast ing he was, but in overall knowledge of fish biology and that vague and much dis cussed "balance of nature" theory he was pitifully ig norant. He and osiers of the same idea had insisted on "killing the lake." It was accomplish ed by poisoning the waters until every fish was killed. The.i after a suitable interval, end still on his suggestion, only fingeiiing bass were planted. Silent, Vicious u The silent, but vicious "cat or be eaten" formula began unseen in the lake water. The bass had little of anything to feed upon except one another. Fish population is dependent upon that group of fish below it for sustenance. Adding more bass cannot produce bet ter bass fishing, it only in creases the competition be tween individual bass for Ihe same amount of food. To help the balance get bal anced, at the time the finger ling bass were introduced, there should have been other species of fish, commonly known as forage fish; fish that feed upon vegetable matter, as well as those that eat in sects, worms, snails, or insect larvae, as well as great num bers of mosquito wrigglers. The balance in a pond or a lake, even in the sea for that matter, is simply the ratio oi one group to the group below it. In this lake, in which the man was fishing, there were just too many bass, a condi tion difficult for a real bass fisherman to understand. First Few Months For Ihe fust few months ol a fish's life, if it be a fish eating fisli when adult, it feeds on insects, worms, snails, and certain amounts of plank ton. Later, when grown, it rats fish smaller than itself. To the very young fish, mo squito larva, insects and insect larva is the vital food. If insect life is in short sup ply, then eventually the fish population is limited. Just how much effect the mosquito eradication programs will have on the future of all kinds of spoil fishing is something only the future can reveal. There are many de luded folks today who would like to see all insects de stroyed. What this will mean if accomplished, is another problem future fishermen will have to face. Balance is that precarious condition whereby there ,tre ample supplies of algae, in sects, and aquatic insect larva, Including mosquito wrigglers, to feed the small fish that Ihe bigger fish will eal. If one important link In the chain breaks or is twisted out of shape by man's bungl ing, the entire balance lips the wrong way- it's out of balance. war battleground in the 1 lu nation world organization. After three days of bitter verbal duels, the committee passed "unanimously" a reso lution recommending "speci fic measures to eliminate manifestations of racial dis crimination and national and religious intolerance." Legislation Demanded The draft, to be approved soon by the General Assem bly, fllso demands abolition of any discriminatory laws and adoption of legislation to combat prejudice and intolerance. Woman diplomats, who form one-third of the commit tee complement, fought the racial issue with manly de termination. Battle started be tween Israel and the Arab stutcs but in the Social com mittee as anywhere else soon found the United Stales face to face with Russia. Irked by Communist dele gales' frequent anti-western jabs, Australian Delegate H. D. White denounced the "vile and inflammatory" character of anti-semilism in Russia. While charged that an "un duly large number of death penalties" had been passed on Jews in the USSR. He de manded that Moscow allow Jews to K'ave the country. Some in Key Posts Portly Mrs. T. N. Nikolae va, the Soviet delegate, ac cused the Australian diplomat of making "anti-Soviet calum nies." She said the 2.3 million Soviet Jews often held key posts: 33,529 were scientific workers, 14 7 per cent of all doctors, 8.5 per cent of all authors and journalists, and 10.4 per cent of all legal ex- Patholoqv Professor Studies Armadillo New York (UPli One study of birth and pregnancy in volves a closer look at the nine-banded armadillo, tech nically known as dasypus no vemcinctus. This native beast of Texas and of certain South Ameri can countries is being studied by Dr. Jurt Benirschkc, pro fessor of pathology at Dart mouth Medical college. The study is supported by a Na tional Foundation grant. pcrts in Russia were Jews, she said mocking alleged anti semitism in the West. The Soviet delegation un leashed a new direct attack on racial tensions in the U.S. when Mrs. Marietta P. Tree, the American delegate, asked her Russian counterpart why Jews had to mention their race in Soviet passports and why Jews have not been al lowed to form a national or ganization of their own. In a lengthy statement that showed that Soviet files on racial incidents in the U.S. are being kept up-to-date, Mrs. Nikolaeva attacked the "punitive provisions" against Negroes in a number of states. She also cited incidents in volving African diplomats in Washington and New York. Accused of Genocide The Russian woman diplo mat said that "99 United States Negro leaders" have petitioned the UN accusing the United States of genocide. She claimed that threat of force was being used to pre vent American Negroes from registering as voters. She mocked the treatment of Puerto Ricans and Indians and charged that anti-sem- itism in the United States was a "unique American phe nomenon showing that Hitler is not dead." The U.S. delegate promptly brushed aside the accusations as "vicious half-truths." She said the U.S. government has demonstrated in Mississippi and elsewhere that it was "un reservedly opposed to racial segregation." The Mississippi incidents were one more step forward towards assuring a man's dig nity without distinction of color or creed. But while U.S. flaws and shortcomings were freely reported and open to Inspection, racial tensions wprp hpinff rarpfnllv pnnnABl ed in the USSR, she said. Subscribers To report improper or non delivery of the Mail Trihim in Medford, phone 77.M141; Aih land call at 410 Bridge St., phone 482-3002: Montague and Vreka, phone 842-2403, before 6:45 p.m. daily and 10:30 a.m. Sunday. If legular delivery arrives shortly afte you call pleas, notify office, thus eliminating special messenger service. it If OUR SPECIAL PACKAGE 1 PORK 'N' KRAUT. Pork end is ideal for this as well as for pol pie or chop suey. " 19 a ll lies I a I BACON Armour Star Lean-streaked Always fresh al Safewayl SEA SILVER SALMON Favorite Northwest seafood. Baking pieces. lb. 79c I '4 vr1 I I V I Here's What You Get in Our Special Packags '(Fresh Pork Shoulder) The lean and meaty part of the pork shoulder. Flavorful superb pork, especially, cut into a 3-meal package that gives you variety and delicious eating at one low price. Exclusive for you at Safeway! Coma in lodayl BISTOi BUTT. Mr PZ' ( 1 ra Pork Pork Pork 'lt'y. IsS-v, " L End Roast Steaks lb. Lean chunk to cut into cubes or slices for mally uses. Meaty, tender. Wonderfully lean and fla vorful for a welcome Sun day dinner. Mealy, tender and lean. Rich with good ness grain feeding gives. iitaa.il)jai.."vntMU.MM.itm umi J.ryM'MW' .:1MsiT,..:'w.!i.f.v.vHv New Two-Ply Tires Give Smoother Ride Akron, Ohio -lUrh H your 1!(13 model car ridcn hrltci than its predecessor, credit minor revolution ttial hnj tak en place in the tires. In three model years, two ply tirea have supplanted the oider, sttffer four-plies on an estimated 80 per cent ol new cars, according to the Good year Tire and Rubber compa ny. The more flexible two-ply, sy experts, offers smoother, i softer ride. About one million Ohio homes are healed by coal I FROZEN FOODS PREMIUM QUALITY BEL-AIR Cut Green Beans Peas & Carrots French Style Green Beans Peas Mixed Vegetables Chopped Broccoli MIX 'EM OR MATCH 'U Regular Size Packages YOUR CHOICE 5 i off LUCERNE FROZEN DESSERT 4 Asiortnrl Flavor Vi Gal BIRDS EYE FANCY VEGETABLES linns in Cheasfi Saucn Really difforcnil 8-oi. 43c Prfact combination. 10-oiTTwC 43c P" Celry Apptlin ptetar. )0-oi. Pe t Crttm Stuc Always ftvorili. 8-01. 31c 31c Pei & Mushrooms Complement to ml dishes. 10-ot. Mixed Vegoljblos with yi 1 Onion Sauce. Crandl 8-oi. tOC Pttt 4 Pearl Onions. Mora Jt J flavor; men color. 10-ot. HwC Corn i Pais Rett tasty fraal. 10-oi. 31c YOUR MONEY'S WORTH MORE AT SAFEWAY! Errg ESia an n r v hex r'w White, Pink, Yellow, Aqua 4-roll pack W I' ..v..-. - . - t. , - nn, 1,n I Kitchen Craft All-purpose baking flour. Town House. So many delicate flavors. 303 can Highway. Delicious served with Safeway pork. 303 can es Town House. Add flavor and color to salads. 1 1 -oi. 5:$1 (C! COPYRIGHT 1962, SAftWAY STORtS. INC0RP0RATID. Price affactiva Thursday, Novambar 3f through Sunday, Novambar S, at Safaway If Madford. Wa rasarva lha right to limit. MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 8, 1962 Glenn Jackson To Address Meeting Glenn Jackson, Medford, chairman of the Oregon State Highway commission, will present the "Oregon Report on Recreation" during the an nual Oregon Recreation and Parks association conference to be held in Portland next Tuesday and Wednesday, Nov. 13 and 14. Parks and recreation lead ers from public and private agencies will meet to ex change Ideas and hear from outstanding authorities in the field. Dr. Norman Kunde, chair man of the recreational cur riculum at the University of Washington, will deliver the opening general session and banquet addresses. Marshall Dana, chairman of the recreation sub-committee of the Columbia Basin Inter Agency committee, will speak on "Parks and Recreation in Your Corporate Image." Several workshop sessions will be held. The association is an organ ization of public and private park and recreation workers dedicated to promotion of higher standards of profes sional service In support of the recreation movement. There are more than 60 million beef cattle in the U.S. Peanut Curing Needs Temperature Control College Station, Tex. IUPH Learning to control tempera ture and humidity are key fac tors in curing peanuts artifi cially, an agricultural engi neer at Teva A anH M ml. leffp sav N W. S. Allen says air enter ing the peanut drying bin should not exceed a tempera ture of 95 degrees Fahrenheit and relative humidity not less than 55 per cent. Freedom of movement dur ing sleeping hours requires a sleeping area at least 39 inch es wide, according to the La tex Foam Rubber council. Mechanical Microbe Hunter May Be Sent To Mars in 1964 A 7 By JOSEPH L. MYLER Washington - tl'Pli -The United States hopes to send a mechanical microbe hunter to Mars in late 1964. What it finds may answer the centuries-old question of philosophers and scientists: "Is there life beyond our atmosphere, or are we alone in the universe?" The robot huntsman, which may weigh no more than a pound and a half, won't be looking for anything remark ably strange. It wouldn't rec ognize it. Scientists almost have to as sume, for the purpose of early Martian exploration, that any life on the red planet is built fundamentally like life on earth. They know how to delect and analyze the living organ isms of their home planet. If Mais has evolved a kind of life based on a different kind of chemistry, perhaps not even a human scientist would ! be able to identify it at first glance. Must 'Think' Little Space robots can hunt only what they have been told to look for. They can be told to look for only those kinds of life with which their earth bound masters arc familiar, and for the time being they must "think" little instead of big. Mars conceivably may har bor "giant" creatures in sects and animals evolved to feed on such vegetation as the planet may support. But the first small instruments land ed on Mars must of necessity be geared to look for small forms of life. If Martian life is anything like earth's, microbes must exist to decompose larger forms. So microbial life is an obvious target for early in vestigation with tiny instru ments. Both U. S. and Soviet sci entists have conducted experi ments to see what kinds of earthly microbes might be ex pected to survive and perhaps flourish in the cold and dry and oxygen-scarce environ ment of Mars. Lifa Can Adapt On earth microscopic or ganisms are known to sur vive in deserts, in hot springs, in the bitter cold of Antarc tica, in salt ponds, and in acids. Life, it appears, can adapt to extremes of all sorts. Martian conditions, to the extent they are known, have been imitated in laboratories here and abroad. Some tiny forms of earth life have not only survived under these con ditions but have thrived. According to Dr. Robert C. Seamans Jr., associate chief of the National Aeronautics and Space administration, "We have a list of 18 different kinds of microbes we might find on Mars." The list is expected to grow. How, if these things- live on Mars, can they be detected in the near future? Seamans cit ed the "sticky string" device. Some time in late 1964 an Atlas-Centaur or Titain-Cen-taur rocket will fly close to Mars. At the appropriate time it will eject a small capsule into Mars' gravitational field. An automatically unfurled Juicy and fork-tender, with the rich flavor you get only in the finest grain-fed steer beef. Fully aged beef. Trimmed of excess bone, fat and waste Beef Cross-Rib Roast Lean Stewing Beef Boneless, waste-frea USDA Choica oven roast. Cubes of Choica baaf. It's Stew Weather. LB. LB. 79 79 Providence Guild of Sacred Heart Hospi tal ANNUAL BAZAAR, Friday, November 9 at the Johnston Store Building in the MEDFORD SHOPPING CENTER. Follow signs in the area. WIUER'S MODEL BAKERY Mince Pies 63c ea. Peanut Crunch Loaf Cakes 49e ea. (Delicious Hamburger Buns) Tuna Rice Ham Kraut SAVINGS Breast O' Chicken. No. '4 can Minute Rice, Casserol Perfect. 24-ox. pkg. Underwood Deviled, 4'i-oi. can Town House No. 303 can BAKING NEEDS 481 79c 43c 2 '29c Rieitte Marktt Day, Mincemeat Fruit Mix Pecans Almonds Almonds Brazils Walnuts icdlcn SAW brnditJ. S&W Glaici Fruit Mil. Hoods .helled nuts. Hoods shelled. Natural. Heodi shelled, Blanched. Hoods, shelled. Tigard, walnut meats. 4 ib Pk, 89c 59c 65c 7 vi .ei. 79c n., 89c 'i-oi. 89c ,... 65c 12-ot. $1i19 Save Valuable yTO- Gold fe Bond jgP Stamps VALUE BUYS! ittr Crocktr Bordan't Nona Such Help itretch your Chriitmai budget. Select your Cold Bend Chriitmai giftt aarly. DETAILS AT SAFEWAY Dale Bar Mix Mince Meat T am Jaw I f Ta I BIIU61 10(11 ICd $, 10(. Cheer Detergent .,. M, Cascade for Dishwashers. Ivory Liquid ,ur., Joy Liquid , n.. Spic & Span w.a-..,k Mr Clean Cleans everything. POpCOm T..a M...a, -hi,.. ma yu ii ii a i ao ,,,,.,,4, O.an Jt Wh.l. Wh.at Whit. Uardi, whr Tar Mor.r UIDQU Wh.l. Whi Pallaa U-.rdi, WUII6B 14-at. pkg. 43C . ... 29c 1V4..1. pk,. 85c 33c jo.... 49c .2.... 39c 22.... 69c ,., 31c 11.. 43c 2 ib.. 33c 59c 4 rr 99c 2 -29c 2" 29c Fancy Yams 3 " 49c Carrots Onions Tomatoes Sarva with Pork roait Medium Zoily flavor Large, firm liceri 3,l'29c 3" 29c 19c j Holiday Nut Sale! Mix 'Em or Match 'Em! Brazil Filberts Walnuts Imported Chestnuts Southern Pecans Peerless Almonds . . . Your Choice ib. W Enjoy Our Juicy Spitzenberg PIFL Dual purpose apple. A favorite for cooking; ideal for fresh eating. Affile ft 2Mb. Box... $1.89 lb. Help Them In High School ... To Learn More, To Earn More The Golden Home and HIGH SCHOOL ENCYCLOPEDIA $129 NOW ON SALE Accept Vol. 1 thru 9 Oo School Encyclopadi cap! only th. genuine BOOtt l fSt All $1 Iden Home and High u . aftn7 flL I 100I Encyclopedia NO. It i wT W ifBTl a i 2 2 "mi lb. Can 47c 1 iiiuiaiiun.iiipimmii.ji " ""! l2)Qfl(B ooo IBBSU9 1 'IFN J'l Beautiful, Extra Fancy, Golden Fruit itiiplS HAM A INI AS INa? lA jEtmi. M (i-Jv High in nutrition too. A "must" for the kiddies lunch 3i04 iVl ' Cfe box, or for after-school and TV munchin'. tffc Safeway Choice Beef . . . 100 Guaranteed! - . CHUCK . ROAST LPiP n , ? n www a. i 1 1 1 1 ? u U L V , flnnls?, '.TL I aa a p r th I i U I Oranres a l f a u parachute will lower the cap sule to the Martian surface. The capsule will shoot "sticky strings" out over the Martian landscape and then reel them in. Multiply Lustily Any Martian microbes ad hering to the strings will pass through a minuscule chamber containing a nutrient mate rial labeled with radio-active carbon-14. Microbes feed greedily and multiply lustily. In the process they emit car bon dioxide. A radiation counter would take note of the tagged carbon and report it by radio trans mission to earth. Said Sea mans, "If the strings trap even as few as five microbes, a positive signal will be re ceived by monitoring stations on earth, provided they like the meal we have furnished them." Many other devices, all of them miniature laboratories, have been devised. But the sticky-string huntsman is like ly to be the first on the Mar tian landscape. Mars may turn out to be lifeless. But to establish life- lessness you have first to look for life. As Seamans said: "The best way to learn more about the universe is to travel in it, and to note and analyze everything we discov er. For the first time in his tory, rockets allow us to do exactly that." Irish Step Up Drive To Lure More Tourists By BERT L. MARSH Dublin - IUPII - Irish govern ment and tourist officials are scouring the New World and the European continent for ideas in a stepped-up drive to lure more tourists to the Emerald isle. Officials said the ambitious drive includes plans for large scale hotel modernization, ex tension of Irish Airlines' flights to Montreal and the midwestern United States and a stepCd-up advertising cam paign in North America and Europe. Timothy J. O'Driscoll, di rector-general of the Govern ment Tourist board, said in an Interview h i s department's drive already has shown one major result. Thirty-five in ternational conventions nave been scheduled in Ireland this i year. O Urlscoll said ireiana WHS JU-1J. iu gefe lliu, c Mian a couDle of such meetings three- or four years ago. Extend Flighla Jeremiah F. Dempsey, gen--, cral manager of Irish Airlines, -" said "Aer Lingus" flights ; across the Atlantic, which. . now go only.to New York and Boston, will be extended to Montreal and Chicago "prob- ably in me spring ot io. Hotel men in this country, ,,il,inU nffini..:.. oair! ha. henn short of hotel accommodation in the past, are shopping for Ideas that will draw more tourists into enlarged facili ties. Willie Opperman, general manager of Jury's Hotels Ltd., which has two hotels in Dub lin, already has made several visits to western Europe to see what the Europeans are doing to boost business. He said he plans to tour the United States and Canada in November. New Ideas upperman aireaay nas put some New World ideas into practice. He is spending 1 mil lion pounds ($2.8 million) add ing 200 rooms to one of his hotels. The rooms will feature individual air conditioning, television and radio, bath rooms with showers, and be convertible from daytime sit ting rooms to bedrooms. Aside from government and industry plans, one thing on which Ireland is counting to draw tourists, and bring them back again, is the traditional friendliness of the Irishman who likes nothing better than tn meet a foreigner and sound off about his country's virtues. The state-owned Acr Lingus advertises Itself as "The Friendly Airline." O'Driscoll said he wants people to come to "the friendly country." Amusing Comments Found in Textbook Dallas, Tex. UPD Don Van derslice knew what a previous fifth grader meant when he checked out a textbook at the start of school. Stamped inside was a form for comments under two head ings, "condition when issued," and "condition when return ed." Under the first the pre vious student had written, "sadly"; under the second, "gladly." For the 20 per cent ot American male adults who ara six feet tall, the Latex Foam Rubber council rceommendi a mattress at least 82 Inches ling.