Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, March 11, 1963, Image 3

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Medford mail tribune., March 11, 1963, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFOHD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON MONDAY. MARCH 11. 1963 A 3 I 1 I lift ---w? it v . Xs. "I WWW 3jMi3js """ 111 v''v i V-' , Visit Between Khrushchev and Pope Is Possible By ERNEST SAKLER United Presi International Vatican City - (liPB - The next step toward the easing of tensions between commu nism and Roman Catholicism could be a visit by Premier Nikita Khrushchev to Pope John XXIII in the Vatican. Such a meeting between the leader of a government that opposes all religion and the spiritual leader of the world's half billion Catholics would have been unthinkable few years ago. Now, in light of Thursday's papal audience granted to Khrushchev's daughter and his son-in-law Alexei I. Ad- F1RST WOMAN FLIER-Sometime next week, Mrs. Betty Miller, will attempt to become the first woman pilot to fly solo over the route on which Amelia Earhart disappeared in i937. Mrs. Miller plans to deliver a Piper Aztec B aircraft to its new owner in Syndey, Australia. She will fly by way of San Francisco, Hawaii, Canton island and the Fiji islands. Miss Earhart was lost along with her navigator in 1937 on the same route flown in reverse. Mrs. Miller, shown here, is an instructor at the Santa Monica Flyers Flight school. (UPI) Asforia Searching For Sister City - Astoria, Ore. - (UPI) - Astoria is seeking a sister city -and believes it has found one. A formal invitation will be issued to Walldorf, Germany. City Council members said Walldorf is a town of about 8,000 located 25 miles south of Heidelberg. Walldorf is the birthplace of John Jacob Astor, the mer chant who sent the expedi tion that founded Astoria in 1811.' CHARGES U.S. BUZZING ' Moscow-UIPIl-Moscow Radio said Sunday that scores of So viet merchant vessels have been "buzzed" by U.S. Air Force planes and shadowed by ships of the U.S. Navy. The broadcast quoted the U.S.S.R. Ministry of Merchant Marine It said the passenger ship Admiral Nazimov "was buzz ed 50 times by U.S. Air Force planes flying at dangerously low levels. MARCH 25 Business Training! ROBERTSON School of Business 40 N. Riverside, Medford PHONE 773-4264 Government Study Scholarship Listed Fellowship applications lo George Washington univer sity for the advanced study of government are being sought by Scottish Rite Foundation in Oregon, Inc. Fellowships are for one year's study and worth $2,200 to the successful candidates. These are granted annually by the foundation. Anyone may make application who holds a bachelor of arts or bachelor of science degree A gift of over one million dollars from the Supreme Council, of the Scottish Rite to the George Washington university school of govern ment has made three fellow ships available to worthy stu- dents throughout the country, The Oregon Selection com mittee will meet in Portland at the Scottish Rite Temple, Saturday, April 6 at 12:30 p.m. to interview and pass on applicants. Anyone interested in apply ing may do so by contacting the local Scottish Rite chap ter or by writing to the Port land Scottish Rite in care of the secretary at 709 S.W. 15th ave., Portland. Oregon Schools To Get Ford Foundation Funds Portland - ftlPD - Ford Foun dation grants amounting to ! $900,000 will be awarded to ; Oregon schools in the year be ginning July 1. State Superintendent Public Instruction Leon M near said the money would go to 32 school districts and colleges, with the names and amounts to be released later CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY Bell Vernon, Pa. -OiPD- Mrs, Calliope Patrikousis, the old est woman in Pennsylvania and possibly the nation, cele brated her 114th birthday Sat urday. Editor's note: The visit oi Nikila Khrushchev's son- in-law with Pope- John XXIII is further evidence of a thawing in the rela tions between the Krem lin and the Vatican. The possible reasons for the ap proaches being made by atheistic Communism to the leadership of the world's Roman Catholics are ex plored in the following dis patch by a correspondent who has covered Vatican affairs for nearly a decade. zhubei, it appears that Mos cow is seeking a rapproche ment with the Vatican. In turn. Pope John also is living with the times. He never has said so flat ly, but his entire approach to communism leaves the im pression that he senses a pro found change in the Commu nist world. He intends to help that apparent movement not through appeasement but by a try at better understand ing. 'We see as one age suc ceeds another," he said last October, "errors vanish as quickly as they arise, like fog before the sun." The fog has lifted in places. Soviets Make Moves Soviet advances in recent months including the un expected release from a So viet prison of Catholic Arch bishop Josyf Slipyi after 18 years in confinement and tor ture appear to bear this out. Adzhubei himself told news men at a press conference within a stone s throw of the Vatican Thursday that he thought it would be a good idea if the Kremlin and the Vatican had diplomatic rcla-1 munist precedent by sending tions. Pope John a personal mes- It was Khrushchev' who sage on his 80th birthday 15 first broke 40 years of Com-1 months ago. The Medical Roundup Emeritus Consul tint In Medlcln Mayo Clinic Emerltui Professor of Medlclna Mayo Clinic (Register and Trlbunt Syndicate. 1963) of IGOA LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY SALEM, OREGON OFFERS FOR SALE 900,000 SHARES SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE OF COMMON STOCK AT $2.75 PER SHARE Oregon retirienti miy send for prespecmi which eon taint full infornutien concerning thii ttock offering, by filling out and tending the coupon below , , , OREGON UNDERWRITERS INC. 143 S. LIBERTY ST. SALEM, ORE. PLEASE SEND ME A COPY OF THE ICOA LIFE INSUR ANCE CO. PROSPECTUS. I UNDERSTAND THERE IS NO OBLIGATION. NAME " ADDRESS - CITY STATE This announcement is not an ofer to sell or a solicita tion of an offer to buy any of these securities. The offering is made only by the "Prospectus", to resi dents of Oregon only. On Helping The D ef By Walter C. Alvarex M.D. George T. Street, Jr., of the Veterans Administration, has written an excellent article full of advice to persons who often have to speak to tome one who is hard of hearing. One difficulty for a person who has only one good ear is that w i t hout the "binaural effect" (the ability to locate the origin of a sound with the help of both ears) when he hears someone speak, he does not know where to look. This makes hearing more difficult for him because when he looks at a speaker's lips and face, he is more likely to understand what the person is saying. Few of us who hear well realize how distorted and gar bled the speech is that is per ceived by the brain of a man whose inner ears have been partly destroyed. The injured hearing part of the inner ear of some deaf people reminds me of a tiny piano with number of the ke- s missin3. Mr. Street asks us to im agine a man's saying to a per son with such defective inner ears, "That cloud formation would sure make nice photo graphy." The person addres- ed may hear, "At owl orma- tion ache ice dog fee. Nat urally, he has to ask, "What was that?" Then, if the speak er cannot do a better job of talking, the poor person with the bad ears may make be lieve he heard, and in doing so, he may give an inappro priate answer. Mr. Street explains that not only do hard-of-hoaring peo ple have to cope with people who mumble, and with the distorted sounds that reach their brain; but many of them suffer from constant ringing in their ears or the "hissing of escaping steam or the "roar of a waterfall," or the "chirp ing of crickets." These sounds tend to de form many words. When the person who is hard of hearing is wearing an aid, all sounds may be so magnified that it does no good for the speaker to shout. Then the poor list ener may be distracted and al most pained by the loudness and harshness of the voice. Obviously, any person who speaks to the deaf should try to speak clearly and in an even tone of voice. As he talks, he should keep looking at the listener, so that his lips and facial expressions ran be seen. The Oral Sabin Vaccine For Polio Of late, in Washington, there has been a good deal of hesitation about the use of the oral Sabin vaccine that is given by mouth, and especial ly about giving this to adults For some time it has seemed to me that we have been over cautious in the matter, be cause I have read that in sev eral parts of the world, mil lions of doses of the Sabin vaccine have been given, with no mention of bad results I was just re-reading article telling of the oral vac cination, within a few weeks, of 12,140,790 children ir Ja an. According to Dr. M. Ki- taoka. of their National I sthute of Health, in 1980 Japan, 5,606 children w e r i attacked by polio; in 1 9 6 there were 2,456, and in the i first 11 weeks of 1962, the were only 48. The doctor does not mention any bad results from the vaccination. In the Journal of the Airier January 26, 1963, Dr. A. B. Sabin said that there were cases of a polio-like illness seen among 31,000,000 per sons who received type I vac cine (in non-epedemic areas) 1962. As regards the type III vaccine, which is the one most feared, Dr. Sabin is en couraged by the absence of any "valid reported cases" of polio appearing in 13,000,000 persons vaccinated. What this means is that if physicians vaccinate a . mil lion people, they are bound vaccinate a few children who are already coming, down either with polio, or with one of the diseases that resemble it. Among 162,000,000 persons vaccinated, Dr. Sabin feels there have been very few cases in which, when polio quickly appeared, it could be attributed definitely to the vaccine. The doctor emphasizes the Importance of keeping up the campaign to vaccinate all in fants, because if many are left untreated, in a few years we will have epidemics of polio again. A cough, a "cold," indiges tion, skin disease-all of these could be caused by allergy. You'll find help in recogniz ing allergies in Dr. Alvarez' booklet on the subject. You may get a copy by sending 25 cents and a s e 1 f-addressed, stamped envelope with your request to Dr. Walter C. Al varez, Dept. MMT, Box 957, Des Moines 4, Iowa HaHaeHBmaMMe.- ,. - -.seBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBi l v . i bb! Cr.. Stiio Pope John sent a polite ac knowledgement. It was Khrushchev again who publicly lauded the Pope's efforts for peace. The sudden interest in the Vatican by self-styled atheist Khrushchev may be just tac tics or part of Russia s steady evolution away from the Sta lin and Mao Tze-tung "hard" pattern of communism. Or it may be Moscow s re alization of the staying pow er of religion among the peo ple of Communist - dominated Eastern Europe and of Rus sia itself, often reluctantly ad mitted even by the Soviet press. It may also be an attempt to break the resistance of Catholics to Communist pene tration in the West by show ing them a friendly face. For one thing, Adzhubei's visit is certain to be exploited fully by the Communists in the cur rent Italian election cam paign. Whatever Khrushchev's mo. lives, Pope John himself a sharecropper's son is ser enely confident that the truth will prevail over the Commu nist error. As in the East-West dia logue, the Vatican is believed to feel that the important thing is not what the step forward is. What matters is that there is movement. ST. PATRICK'S DAY 217 E. Main Medford & '.v TRIBUTE TO GLENN-Mrs. Sara Batholomac, who won a $4.5 million divorce settlement recently disclosed plans Thursday for a $1 million Mercury Space Capsule chapel in tribute to Astronaut John Clcnn Jr. Mrs. Batholomae points to a drawing of the shrine which she says will be built atop knoll overlooking Brea canyon, 30 miles east of Los Angeles, Calif., on the Diamond Hills ranch. She said Glenn's orbial flights one year ago last month inspired her to go to church and pray for strength and courage such as his. The plans call for a Mercury-shaped capsule with a 114-foot high needle. A 150-foot waterfall will fall from a lagoon surround ing the chapel and the rest of the 17-acre site will have flowers. (UPI) Ml . K?.iSw'SS.KiPNSi 'f-: JS agists K: rt imps, mm - v. - i I STAR GAZEKV By CLAX K. rOLLAN- yf TAUtUS APR. 21 MAY 21 Hn 4- 7-20-64 j-'J JUNE 22 tf 3- 8-10-251 OEMINI MAY. 22 CANCER S73-77-78 uo -Sa-, AUG. 23 ,13-18-30-33 49-63-84-87 Ft? vmoo A AUG. 24 flffiySl SEPT. 2! Q 5- 6- 9-22 24-27-72 Your Daily Activity Cuidm According to the Start. To develop message for Tuesday, read words corresponding to numbers ot your zodiac birth sign. 1 Wonderful 31 Additional 2 New 32 You . 3 Listen 33 Trouble A Keep 34 Friend : 5 Smile 35 Keep 6 You'ro 36 Money 7 A 37 Old 8 Carefully 3BDonr 9 The 39 Away lOSofneone's 40 New 1) Surprise 41 Let 12 Prepare 42 Proposition 13 Don't 43 Organize 14 New 44 Your 15Good 4b li 16 Yourself 46 Them 17 Luck 47 Friends 18 Argue 4BCosh 19 Clothes 49 Tempest 20 Personal SO Up 21 Someone 51 Success 22 Bright 52 On 23 Gifts .53 Are 24 Shining S4 From 25 Got i5Af lairs 26 And 56 In 27 Star - 57 Business 28 Something 58 Early 29 Believes. 59 Buv 30 There's 60 And UttA SEPT. 21 OCT. 23 t 21-29-32-381 61 Down 62 Now 63 In 64 Promlu - 65 Or 66 Business 6? 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