Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, September 11, 1963, Image 6

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., September 11, 1963, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextWEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11. 1963 Oregon Man Receives Chemical Society Award MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON EUGENE Dr. Marshall Fix man, director of the Institute of Theoretical Science at the Uni versity of Oregon, has received the American Chemical Society Award in Pure Chemistry as the nation's outstanding young chemist. The honor Is one of the highest which is given in his field. The award, which consists of $1,000 and a certificate, was an nounced Monday evening in New York at the 145th national meet ing of ACS. The award will be presented formally to Dr. Fix man in Denver in January at the next ACS meeting. Dr. Fixman is the 33rd recipi ent 8f the award, which was established in 1931 by Dr. Irving Langmuir, General Electric company scientist and Nobel prize winner. Financial responsi bility for the award was as sumed in 1940 by Alpha Chi Sig ma, honorary fraternity for stu dents in chemistry. Dr. Fixman is a "pencil-and-paper" scientist, who uses mathematics and other non-experimental, or non - laboratory, methods to discover new laws of nature. He is particularly inter ested in the relationships be tween the structure and function of chemical substances and the effect on an entire chemical substance of the interaction of its structural units, or mole cules. He is currently Interested in the problems of the "critical region," where, with a given volume, pressure, and temper ature, a gas is turned into a liquid, and is also working with polymer solutions. Polymers are giant, synthetic molecules which make up such substances as ny lon and plastics. Dr. Fixman joined the Uni versity of Oregon faculty in 1981 as professor of chemistry and the first director of the Institute of Theoretical Science. Kodiak Fishermen Protest Russians KODIAK, Alaska (UPI)-Fish-ermen in this island commun ity will hold a protest meeting Saturday to gather evidence on what they call deliberate har assment by Russian trawlers in international waters. Peter Deveau, chairman of the Kodiak Fisheries Advisory Board, said efforts are under way to bring as many skippers as Dossib e here to testily on damage caused to gear and re sources by soviet nsning ves. scls. Deveau said State Atty. Gen. George N. Hayes would prob ably attend the meeting, which will come in the wake of last week end's complaints from American skippers that Russian trawlers were deliberately toui- ing their gear. Deveau said one boat alone, the Oceanic, reported the loss of 17 crab pots, valued at $4, 500. Another boat reported the loss of 10. TESTIMONIAL FAILS CARLISLE, England (UPI) -Mrs. Isobel Schofield was fined $8.20 Tuesday despite an impas sioned defense by her lawyer, who asked leniency on the ground that "even her husband says she is a careful driver." Dennis the Menace L I JKfjj.. A rnrnm A XK : L IJlA'jlMl i ifrr r ni.in I .Wai MEDFORD MAIL TRIRITNE, MEDFORD, OREGON WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMRP' PLAQUE PRESENTED At a ceremony in the State Department, Secretary of State Dean Rusk, right, presented Paul Martin, Canadian Secretary of State for External Affairs, left, a plaque commemorating 150 years of "peaceful borders between the United States and Canada." "It has almost become trite to talk about this undefended border" between the two countries, Rusk said. "We dare not let this idea be taken for granted.". (UPI) 25 New Faculty Members Are Added to Staff at College ASHLAND Twenty-five new State university, Ph.D. Univer- 7MllS0N HAS A RIGHT 10 Tell WE WHEN VaiVg BEEN NAUGHTY, Dill KVrWVfcAMrll 10 (All HIM A 01 MOUTH t " faculty members have been add ed to the Southern Oregon col lege teaching staff this fall, Dr. Elmo N. Stevenson, college president, has announced. New members include: Robert E. Alston, assistant professor of art, formerly taught at Los Angeles iracie lccnnicai college, California, Mr A Univer sitv of Southern California, 1963; Robert W. Campbell, instructor in journalism, former manager of 21st Century Trading com pany, Seattle, Wash., MA Uni. versitv of Washington, 1963; John S. Conway, associate pro fessor of education, former di rector of secondary education, Oregon state department of edu cation, Salem, Ed.D. University of Oregon, 1963; Stephen P. Cross, instructor in biology, for mer teacher - assistant at Uni versity of California, Berkeley, MS University of Arizona, Tuc son, 1962; Garold N. Davis, as sistant professor of language, formerly of University of Penn sylvania,' Ph.D. John Hopkins university, 1962. Russell P. Davis, assistant professor of biology, formerly of University of Arizona, Tucson, Ph.D. Universtiy of Arizona, Tucson, 1963; Frank J. Evans, instructor in English, formerly of Menlo School and College, Mcnlo Park, Calif., MA Yale university, New Haven, Conn., 1961; Billie W. Kcan, assistant professor of music, formerly of Los Angeles City college, Calif., MM Louisiana State university, Baton Rouge, La., 1957; Robert N. Forrest, assistant professor of physics, formerly of Oregon FOR LIMITED TIME ONLY on Pittsburgh's famous America's Finest House Paint l : -v. - rir-"niBl . i? ..hii """" - r 1 1 wmcbuisiofX"J!J J film . Per Gallon Regular Prlc $7.93 AvoilobU in whit and ratly-mld body oor. Alio Mildew and Fuma-IUsfiranr Whit; Taka advantage of thli exceptional offer to protect your horn with the only home point with the doublo afguord of Fuma-reilitant pigment! and ipeclol Vltollied Oil Cheek Ytllow Pqm or phoni numbir btlow tor your tiMroit Pimburgh Point Doilor Pittsburgh' Paints ' PA INTO Ol A II CHIMICAl! HUIHH OttltlCI HMI OlU MIIIIJimillH,llH-H I 1 Wert 6th Tel.i 773-8295 sity of Oregon, 1959. Doris Lassen, assistant pro fessor of education and first grade supervising teacher at Lincoln school, former first grade teacher in Briscoe school, MS Southern Oregon college, 1961; Jeffrey Lee, director of alumni activities, placement service, and student center, BS Southern Oregon college, 1963; John A. McColIum, assistant professor of education, former director of elementary educa tion, Berkeley Unified School district, California, M.Ed Ore gon State university. 1952. Richard A. Mattos, assistant self professor of business, former teacher and department chair man of Foothill Union high school, Bakersfield, Calif., MA Fresno State college, California, 1963; Alan E. Mullcr, instructor in sociology and psychology, formerly of Brigham. Young uni versity, Provo, Utah, MA Uni versity of Connecticut, 1962; Lillian Levcheva Nivichanov, in structor in language (French), formerly of University of Cali fornia, Berkeley, MA University of Toronto, Canada, 1959. Jon T. Powell, assistant pro fessor of speech, formerly of University of Oregon, Ph.D Uni versity of Oregon, 1963, Sheldon Rio, associate professor of mathematics, formerly of West ern Washington State college, Bellingham, Wash., Ph.D Ore gon State university, 1959; Rob ert Ian Scott, assistant professor Pendleton Cowboys Open Competition PENDLETON (UPI)-The na tion's top cowboys opened com petition as the 52nd annual Pendleton Roundup got under way today. A total of 199 cowboys, head ed by Dean Oliver of Boise, are seeking $28,000 in prize money in the four-day rodeo in six arena events. The Roundup officially started at 1:15 p.m. at the main arena although cowboys began compet ing in tne nrst go-around at 8 a.m. Oliver, leading money win ner this year on the national rodeo circuit and a former Roundup All - Around Cowboy winner, was scheduled to begin his quest of the calf roping title this morning. Other arena events in the rodeo are bareback bronc rid ing, steer wrestling, bull rid ing, steer roping and saodle bronc riding. The colorful Eastern Oregon pageant also includes cowboy breakfasts, two beauty contests for Indian girls, western dances, parades, street shows and In dian ceremonial dances. of English, formerly of Univer sity of Buffalo, New York. MA Claremont Graduate school, Claremont, Calif., 1955; Herbert Seal, instructor in . speech, for mer instructor in English at Lassen Union High school, Su sanville, Calif, MA San Francis co State college, Calif., 1962. Jean Seaton, instructor in English, formerly of San Fran cisco City college, Ph.D. Uni- verxity of Toronto, Canada, 1962; Richard D. Simon, pro fessor of health and director of student health services, former employed physician in Walla Walla, Wash., MD Uni versity of Chicago, 1944. Raymond A. Smith, Jr., as sistant professor of history, for merly of Omaha university, Ne braska, Ph.D. Stanford univer sity, California, 1961; John Ray mond Tumbleson, Jr., assistant professor of music, former grad uate at University of Southern California at Los Angeles. MA Teachers college, Columbia uni versity, New York, 1951; Rich ard E. Welton, assistant pro fessor of biology, formerly of Oregon State university, Ph.D Oregon State university, 1963; and Beatrice E. Willard, assist ant professor of biology, former research associate of the Insti tute of Arctic and Alpin Re search, University of Colorado. Boulder, Ph.D University of Colorado, Boulder, 1963. WSJd QfDOQlED GGQGSB Ii R Boardman Transfer Given Approval WASHINGTON (UPI) - The transfer of 689 acres of federal land to the state of Oregon for development of the Roardman Industrial Park has been given a go-ahead by the House Interior Committee, Rrp. Al IMIman tD Ore ) announced Tuesday. Ullman said he had personal ly appealed to committee chair man Wayne N. Aspinall (D Colo.) for required committee approval of the land by the Army Corps of Engineers. The action clears the way for the corps to turn the land over to the state, I'llmnn said. The Oregon Democrat praised Aspinall (or speeding the ac tion, which he said had become urgent because of an Octolxr deadline for the stale to reach an agreement with Boeing Co., for use of the land. f I CHECK O.N SHU'S ASKED WASHINGTON tlTI) - A Florida congressman belie vn the United Slates should keep under constant surveillance Rus sian fishing vessels operating in American ..waters. Rep. Paul Rogers (D-Fla.) said Tuesday the Soviet trawlers "certainly are not fishing." 'LITTLE GIANT" Model 4908 Equipptd with famsut Quakr "Smektteii" Burntr. Built-in "Ht Saver" Baffle mducc-l chim ney heat Ion. 100 Alr-Tight All Wldd Construction. UP TRADE IN MEDFORD FUEL CO. Court t McAndrewt 772-2111 Yom Are hwite To Attend The Sound d You are cordially welcome to drop in and join us in our Open House celebration Thursday, Friday and Sat. urday to acquaint you with our new store offering the finest in stereo equipment. Enjoy a free cup of coffee and donuts while you browse through the store. SEE US FOR: Concertone, Laming, Paragon Speaker!, Dyni, Eico, Sherwood, Rockford Furniture, Audio Oriflimlt. Btmilav. Norelco. Miracerd. Marantx. Caaital Pre-Recorded Tide. Sound Craft. Triton, Sony Radios and TVt, Radionetta and Command Records. Ml Mi fii JHRt3 uV l n 1 am Tlhyirs. If tro. m Sot. September 12, 13 & 14 (9-5) WE MA VIE MAW to 1116 North Riverside V-M Portable Stereo Phonograph Model 351 LOW, SLENDER DESIGN! BIG STEREO SOUND! LOOK! This one goes everywhere with you . . . sounds better than you would expect a portable to sound . . . looks beautiful, too! The unique ceramic-magnet extension speak ers plus space saving new record changer cre ated a whole new design concept. Yet, sound is even more sparklingly clear and true. The popular new V-M 4-Speed record changer plays all records, automatically or manually, and treats them with gentle care. 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Model 1467 combination FM SlereoFMAM Radio TunerAmplifier Model 1571 'jtere-o-malic' changer with 1438 base A touch on the taUh.artH Ihe rrcord changer swings down nfusclrwly, Tcmiy to play. Speaker enclosure epAral up to 'JO ! In sccondi, you reset for th thrill of great itereo Kwnri. Both speaker r huilt mimd ii new magnet concept that llonni shmmerdnnfm. better ounH, and hphter weipht. Changer and Mdtl339wh envtnint "twinf down" rteord changtr control lire "out front" where they are handy. HerVconveniencyon'll appreciate . . , stereo you'll take with you everywhere! Com fir fry ff todayt $10495 Model '42' picture-frome speaker! SPECIAL! 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Coffee AND Donuts 1116 NORTH RIVERSIDE-772-4101 Oldest Copy Of Koran Said Found in Cairo By FARin K.VMIL Cairo (UPI) What Is be lipverl to he the oldest copy ever found of Islam's holy book, the Koran, has been discov e r e d here by chance. It is a hook of about 10,000 pases, handwritten in Kufi let ters on parchment made of deer skin. It is more than 1,200 yea..-- old, according to Islamo lc!;iocs who believe it belonged to Osman, one of the piophet Mohammed's four closets disci ples and third Khalif in the his tory of Islam. The holy book was found in side a metal container estima ted to be 800 years old, hidden in the ancient Maehreb Rouak !(homc) near Al-Azhar Islamic university. Reside it was a 1,-000-bead rosary said to belong to the man who brought the an cient copy of the Koran to the home sno years ago. I The Maghreb Rouak was built ; 900 years ago to house Al-Azhar ! students from Arab Maghreb, I Libya, Mnrocca, Tunisia and Al i goria. It has a library of several '. thousand books on Islam, sci ; ences, astronomy and magic, j The United Nations Education al, Scientific and Cultural or ganization is presently photo graphing the pages of more than 200 hand-written tomes in the library. Attracts Pilgrims ! The Rouak is an important j attraction for pilgrims to Mec j ca, Saudi Arabia, who pass i through Cairo. I The. ancient Koran was found ; when a complete inventory of I the library was made in a new government drive to catalogue all antiquities and refer ence bonks in the country. It was found by Sheikh Ahmed Al Kamishi, the Rouak's director, who said there was information indicating the holy book was brought and hidden in the Rouak more than 500 years ago by Sheikh Sidi Ahmed Al-Zar-rnuk, of Maghreb, who left his beads beside it for absolution. Also discovered during the in- . vnninrv was a hand-written and decorated Koran dating b a c k 801 years. The two linos orougiu the total number of copies of Holy Koran in the 1 1 b r a r y to 247. Rusk Says Castro's Action Intolerable MIAMI REACH (UPI)-Sec-retary of Slate Dean Rusk said 1 Tuesday night the United States ; would not tolerate Fidel Castro's ambition to spread Communism beyond Cuba into Latin Amer- I ica- . , ! Rusk told. American Legion naires at their convention here that the presence of Russian troops on Castro's Communist island also was a big problem. "Cuba remains a major ob stacle In normal relations be- 1 tween us and the Soviet Union," Rusk said, "and the continued . ambitions of Castro to inter fere in the affairs of olher na ii,,ne in ihp hemtsnhere are neither acceptable nor negoti able." i nin Trim manHer .lames E. Powers, In an annual report to Ihe organization s i.i minion members, said the Legion's 10(10 warning that Castro was a menace to the Western Hemi sphere has gone unheeded. Georgia-Pacific Assigns New Jobs PORTLAND (UPI) - Appoint ment of three of its executives to new jobs was announced Tuesday by Georgia Pacific Corp. William J. Shelton, formerly manager of the firm's Toledo, Ore., pulp and paper operation, was named general manager for all kraft pulp and paper pro duction. Mel C. Carpenter was shifted from public relations manager to an assistant to the president for personnel policies and Wil liam .1. Moshnfsky, formerly on the firm's legal staff, was named assistant to the president , for special projects. Carpenter was formerly busi ness manager of the Medford, Ore., baseball team In the now defunct professional Far West league. IIOUSK RAMS TRUCK SOUTH SAN FRAN CISCO, Calif. (UPI) A house ran into a truck here Tuesday. As truck ! Ir!,,,,. Bui Tnmcnn uo Inuf. ing the dwelling down a street, he suddenly found the house kept going. The runaway dwelling jacknited the truck, smashed into its side and drove it across a lawn. Subscribers Tn report Improper rtt iwm rlrHvrry of th Mall Trihun ill Mrdinrd, phnnp 77it-fH4l; Ajth rn Cdll flt 4lfl HrlriM tX , fir phnn 4fl2-3rtn2; Yfkn, phrrn VIriory a-2flim before p.m. dally nryl 10,10 urn. Sunriny. If regular drliverv urn hnrt)T fir '" pri pi notify nfficr, thua Um1nilUnf