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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 11, 1963)
8 B MONDAY, FEBRUARY U. 1963 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON " ' ' ' ft V B IVU T 11 Bj CLAY B. POLLAN- Oll?-14-40-42 I TAU.UI I4A"." 4-7-2041 4Pot liSjyjUNEE Of . lf 3- 8-10-2; 1 1 Th. y'2e-835 12Chonc4. I " BK? Ffc- , 15 Encouraging 45 lmp,ov. SLA. JULY 23 161, 44Yot,tlf UWonfa 47G.ii.ryj 0,34-36-51-53 18 No 48Forrun S73.77-7B 19 You, 49 Personal 20And 50B. $ J?14 22 Inspiring, 52 You, ySi.. AUG. 23 23 Futuft 53 Profiting --t.n!in.-m.Tl 24Ne 54Hesilor. ailoi?!5l 25T,V S5 Half-way &M9-6384-87 ;6HunchM S6Monv- VUOO 27 Good 57 Backer. .41 AUG 31 23 To 58VV!ih ftftH 22 30 P., Ju 60 Are Your Doil Activity God. According to th Stort. To develop message for Tuesday, read words corresponding to numbers ot your Zodiac Dirth sign. 1 Kmp 31 Good 2 Optimistic 32 And 34 Lucky SiHf 360oy 371s 38 Money 39Who , 40 Own 41 On 42 To 43 Meet 44 Someone SEPT. 2) H ocr.a&l 21.29-37-38 U1-46-41SJ 10nly 62Lo 3 Funds 64 Details 65 Need 66 Cleaning 67 So 68 Rosier 69 Finances 70 Idea 71 On 72 Cheer 73 Through 74 Up 75 Or ; 76 Smiles 77 Otlier 78 Folks 79 N. 80 Upon 81 You 82 You, 83 One-mon 84 Or 85 Bond 86 Proposition 87 Belongings 88 Side 89 Begin 90 Now g)Advere cu..7l I OCT. 24 NOV. 22 i rn.u.rtj ko-71-82.88 SAsjlTTAIlUt N0.2J ! OEC 22 l: 43-455-58 jfl 170-73-79-86 CATIKOtN OtC 23 JAN. 20 VVSi- 1.2-11-23 137-47-68 v AQUAIIUI JAM. 21 .V W lO lit 48-76-80-81 MCES 3S-39-34-S9! ,7-89-90 The Common Cold I End Possibly Near In Battle Against Man's Oldest Enemy Edllor'i note-The moil la miliar ailment known to men kind li the common cold. Sci entist! arc working hard to defeat It. The following dii patch li the first of three on what a cold li, how you catch one, and how icience may pre vent it or get rid of it. By BARNEY SEIBERT Chicago-flJPI)-The end may be in sight within a few years in the battle against one of man's oldest, most widespread and most disabling enomtos the common cold. . A cold is a virus-caused misery characterized by utter lack of discrimination in pick ing its victims. Nearly every one gets them. Two hundred and 50 million times a year, it's estimated, Americans come down with colds. The American Medical as sociation magazine, "Today's Health," has estimated that colds cost U. S. industry about S8 billion a year in lost man- hours. Some persons are af flicted four to six limes an nually. Children get more colds than adults. Chances are that as you read this you or a member o your family Bre cither get ting, suffering from, or recov. erlng from a cold. A third of the nations population suf fers from colds during the winter months. Work on Vaccines Vaccines now under dovel opment by at least six U. S. firms and three in Britain may alter those statistics. Sev eral vaccines already are un der test and others which may prove more effective are Hear ing the test stage. Dr. Justin M. Andrews, di rector of the National Insti tute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases, predicted a year ago that the federal agency would achieve Its target of vaccines against the most prevalent causes of colds within five years. Andrews also forecast that within a decade after such vaccines have begun substan tially reducing the number ot colds, the affliction may be come rare - perhaps some thing close to disappearance.' The first anti-cold vaccines will be administered by in oculation. But it Is possible that live virus vaccines may be developed which could be taken orally or by inhalation of an aerosol mist blown into a room. Complex Ailment There's really nothing slm pie about the common cold. It is an enormously complex ail ment which may be caused by as many as 120 or more virus strains or the so-called Eaton Agent, a micro organism which is neither a germ nor a virus. Some scientists have argued that the number of viruses which may be involv ed is infinite, limited only by the number of persons on earth at a given time. However, the magazine Medical World News said last October that the problem of immunizing against the com mon cold "may not be quite as complicated as the ever growing number of respira tory viruses might suggest." A University of Pennsyl vania scientist found in his influenza research that some patients afflicted during the last Asian flu outbreak devel oped antibodies not only against that disease but against forms of influenza not In circulation during their lifetime. Influenza is caused by a virus strain which also causes common colds. 'Practical application of such findings would mean that a vaccine containing rela tively few antigens could in duce broad protection against many viruses," Medical World News said. Next-What causes the com mon cold. Compulsory Talks In Labor Dispute Key Part off Bills Billy Graham's Daughter To Wed Montreal, N.C.- (Uril -Evangelist and Mrs. Billy Graham today announced the engage ment of their daughter, Vir ginia, to Stephen Tchividjian of Montreux, S' iizerland. Graham said the wedding would take place in Switzer land in the spring. The evr i gclist is planning a series of campaigns in Europe this spring and rummer. Miss Graham is a graduate of Hampdcn-Dubosc Academy, Zellwood, Flu., and has been attending Whcaton, College, her parents' alma mater, in Whcaton, III. She is the oldest of the five Graham children. Tchividjian, 23, Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ara Tchividjian of Montreux. Russia Threatens To Become Steel Industry Leader Cleveland, Ohio -WW- Rus sia, which produced 21 per cent of the world's steel In 19B2, threatens to replace the United States as the leading steel producer. U. S. production contribut ed 24.6 per cent to the world market last year. Russia made only 8.4 per cent of the world's steel in 1045, according to Steel mag azine. The U. S. then made 6a per cent. From thai point t h e United States percentage be gan to decline, and has dwin dled steadily since 1955 when it produced 55 per cent. Proportionately More The U. S. made more sleel in 11162 than 11 did in 1045 according to Steel, but the rest of the world has been making proportionately more Russia's sleel ingol produc tion in 1062 was approximate- ly 24,216,000 net tons com pared to !IO.:120.000 not tons produced in the United States. The world sleel output last year reached a record 309 million net tons. West Germany is the world's No. 3 producer of steel with 38.369,000 net tons last year. Japan Is fourth with 30.118,000 net tons. By A. ROBERT SMITH Mail Tribune Washington Correspondent Washington - (Special) - In the wake of bitterness on both sides of the recent East Coast dock strike, a mood of finger pointing de n u n c 1 ation from labor and manage in e n t greets any s u g g e s tion that Con- Smith gress inouio pass a tougher labor act to avert national emergency ticups. Compulsory arbitration is the key provision of bills in troduced in both House and Senate but compulsory arbitration is considered a dirty word to the chief fig ures who have been unable to make traditional collective bargaining function efficient ly. Recognizing the inflama- tory state that another con gressional battle over labor legislation would likely cre ate, the Kennedy administra tion is trying to avoid the issue. Unless there is an un expected period of labor-management harmony ahead, avoiding the issue may be im possible, j Hearing Set Rep. Herbert C. Bonner (D N.C.) has set hearings for March 5 on his bill to em power the president to force arbitration settlements on parties in maritime labor dis putes when the president be lieves they threaten the pub lic interest. Bonner, chairman of the House Merchant Marine committee, is convinced that the recent dock strike proved the ineffectiveness of the pres ent labor statutes. Sen. Wayne Morse. Presi dent Kennedy's hand-picked agent in settling the dock strike, has a bill to give the president authority to seize Industrial property or com pel arbitration, providing Congress doesn't veto either action by passing an adverse resolution within 10 days. though Morse was able to force an end to the longest. costliest dock strike in his tory last month, as head of a three-man settlement board. he has long been convinced mat the Taft-Hartley act is in adequate in dealing with na tional emergency strikes. He believes the president must be given additional weapons be yond the injunction for an 80 day cooling off period so as to keep both sides guessing ana apprehensive. This, Morse thinks, would induce more earnest collective bargaining. weiiner sldo In the mari- time industry, which has been racked, by strikes in recent yearsyis yet willing to con cede that compulsory arbitra tion is required. When queried by this reporter for their altitudes toward the Morse bill, these were their responses: Thomas Glcason. executive vice-president, International Longshoremen's Assocalion "We would fight all arbitra tion legislation." G lea son blames the breakdown of col lective bargaining on an in dustry attempt to embarrass President Kennedy for his tough attitude toward the steel Industry's desire for a price increase last year. If in dustry were lo open it's books to wrjor In support of claims unit wage demands arc pro hibitive, he contends Ihe unions would be reasonable. Alexander P. Chopin, chair man, New York Shipping As sociation "We must work together (labor and manage ment) to survive in the world's markets," because when American ships are strikebound the business goes elsewhere. Morse's terms in resolving the dock strike meant "a very expensive set tlement" which didn't solve the main problem, 'aid Chopin, which is the issue of featherbedding. That will be studied for the next two years. He said "obviously the present law hasn't worked," but he declined to endorse . Joseph Curran, president, National Maritime Union 'Compulsory arbitration would mean the end of free collective bargaining, the end of free labor, free industry and free democracy. We would oppose even Morse, who is one of the finest men in Congress for fair play to labor." Curran said the only solution is industry-wide bar gaining. John L. Wellcr, president, Seatrain Lines, Inc., came near welcoming arbitration in saying "if that is the only way, Congress will enact it sooner or later beeause it can't allow the public to be injured by private wars." He says shipping strikes benefit no one except the railroads whom he blames for much of the decline of the coastwise trade since World War II through "rate manipulation" designed to hurt water car riers. Nevertheless, he con tends the private parties to shipping disputes should work them out without government intervention. Insufficient Good Will Paul Hall, president. Sea farers' International Union "Obviously I'm opposed to compulsory arbitration. It's baloney." Edward Silver, a New York attorney specializing in labor law, argues that there is in sufficient good will left be tween labor and management in the shipping industry to give collective bargaining a chance to operate satisfactor ily. Yet he recognizes that ar bitration is "abhorent to labor and industry." Expressing sympathy for an arbitration forum, Silver suggested that perhaps its ad vocates should find a new term to replace the abhorent term, compulsory arbitration. He recalled that when first at tempts were made in the New York legislature to require an employer to pay a worker when he was injured on the job, it was called an "em ployer liability act" and was defeated year after year. When renamed the "work man's compensation act," it passed the first time arouna. j But labor's big men on the waterfront obviously are j ready to make compulsory ar- j bitration by any euphemistic term a battle cry for opposi-! tion in Congress. FROWNS ON SMOKING Jerusalem- lUPli -A govern, ment spokesman said Sunday that Israel will open an nti smoking campaign in its schools soon. He said that 50 per cent of all "..raelis under 18 years ot ase gmuise. "OIL TO BURN" Mobilh.at S & H Green Stamps MEDFORD FUEL CO. 772-2111 Give the gift you would like to 4IS receive il VAN DUYN i CHOCOLATES from AVAN'S In the Medford Shopping Center Adverti.f ment Tense Nerves Block Bowels New laxative acts on colonic muscles... de-coni.ipales overnight. The muwulir ol your colon con laini nerve known to median us Auerbach'i Plexus. In rcKuUr people, thnc nerve tell ihc colon musvks 10 propel i nil expel waste Iront the body. But write nerve ot emotional upset cm block your normal bowvl habiiv Your colon muwlc im pulse tt no longer tirong enough 10 eliminate wasie which dric and .brink, further aitgiaaling (he condition. The nto-t eltecme rebel. man doc tor ay. come, from a bulking action combined with a colonic nerve m mu lcting ni vi. Of all leading Uamci only a new ublci called Coiunaiii $ivr you thi pciMl combination lor W.I) overi.tttM rebel: (I) otnsMu siMitutam colonic nine nviwotk, to further activate and n-guUnt it ntuwular "nunement". Cr l olonaid uniue re-bulking action help, re-lone tenc colon mukdev i-1 1 loinNAio moisturize lor easv passsigo without pain or itrain. 1 ot aid even iehociv.lmvivcon itipiiion omnight, yet u i clinically proirH gentle even for expectant mother, tiel OuoMAtti toiiay. IMROUUCTUHV M.b. 4W Measles Tops List Of County Diseases Measles continued to be Ihe most prevalent communicable disease In Jackson county last week, according to the Jack son County Health depart ment. There were 48 cases. Influ enza ranked second with 38 cases. The measles cases were re ported in Ashland, Medford, Central Point and Talent with Talent reporting 25 cases. Influenza cases were listed in Medford, with 12. Ashland, S, Central Point, 6 and Shady Cove, IS. There were 20 cases of mumps reported. 12 of them in Medford. 6 in Cenntral Point and 1 each in Gold Hill and Shady Cove. There were nine cases of German measles, all in Cen tral Point. Other diseases reported to Ihe health department were whooping cough, Medford 2; pink eye, Hogue River, 1: pneumonia, Medford 2; scalp ringworm, Medford 2; Infec tious mononucleosis. Medford, 1; chicken pox, Medford, S; in fectious hepatitis, Medford, 1; and gonorrhea, 2. MASTER OF THE HOUSE New Britain, Conn.- ITU -Lawrence J. Davidson, Re publican, and Adricnnc Krs noff, a Democrat, were mar ried Sunday but there'll be no political beefs In tliur home. Mrs. Davidso- said she would register with Ihe GOP .after their honeymoon. jftc set w ear l if ma e 03X30 i f JOmWo." SAUCE t GffltB ei Tomato Sauce Marshmallovs Neslle's Quick Town House 8-Oz. Can 6 for Fluf-Puft Mb. Pkg. Instant mixing 38-Oz. Family Size 39 89 Sliced Bacon Beef Liver Meal Pies Yorkshire. Freshly smoked and sliced. Young steer livers. Sliced. Manor House, Beef Chicken, Turkey, Tuna 49 , 49 3 85 r Gardening Supplies PEAT MOSS 69 4-Cu. Ft. Compressed Bale $3.49 2-Ct. Ft. Pure Canadian Spagnum c Bark Dust Maple Leaf Lime Compost Dwyer. for mulsh 109 2 cu. toot bag We Have Lilly's Flower & Vegetable Seeds-One of the Best Sw-tctcni toil. 20-tb. net bag Wctdfrcc and odorless. All organic. 2 cr. ft. 99c 79c 1.69 Delicious Coachelh Sun Ripened Pink Grapefruit Bag 1 . Ar"1-.-- .' - . .SV Blue Bell Potato Chips Chips for Dips, AA U0U 3-Pack New liver flavor Friskies cat food 15-oz. 235C Alliwcet Margarine 29c For Soups and stews Carrots Hubbard Squash Thick Mcarco tor baking. Ib 3 29c ib. 6c Delicious Spread, Ib. Soap Cashmere Bouquet Reg. bars 3 "37c Soap Palmolive White, Reg. bars. 337c Soap Pelmolive, White, Pink. A fof Bath bars. M&M Chocolate Candies Plain or Plain or ' Peanut. OQa reanu'' 3'4-oz. pkg. LJb 10'i-oz. 2-35c Mustard Morehouse. Add flavor. 20'4-Oz. 25c Vet Powdered delorgent, 37'i-oz. pkg. 65c la Choy Chicken Chow Mein or Chow Mein Bi-pack 43-01. 98c li Choy Bean Sprouts 303-235c It Choy Chow Mein Noodles 303-235c lo Choy Chow Mein Noodles 2'i 33c la Choy Soy Saute . 5-oi - 19e Super Suds Vel Heavy duty liquid dolergent. CQ Detergent, 40-ot. pkg. VVU 22-or. 29c Puffed Wheat Flour Nu Vita 6-os. pke. Kitchen Crjft 10-lb. bj, 55c 19c 85c EDWARD'S COFFEE Why Pay More? Prices effective Monday, Feb. 11 thru Wednesday, Feb. 13 at Safeway in Medford. Ib. Cart 47 69c UMIT RIGHTS RESERVED 3? Si
