10 A
They'll Do It Every
MO.TCEMBLECWM GOT AM ANSWER
WHEN HE ASKED WHY MIS LITTLE
IODINE STUDIED IN THE LIVING ROOM-
w mmkj rv-i vrv I
mmv mrr UECE?
VOIJ COULD CONCEM-
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V YOUR ROOM
Yank Soldier Sold
Secrets lo Reds,
Took Own Life
WASHINGTON (UPI) - An
Army sergeant who worked for
the ton secret National Security
Agency (NSA) received at: esti
mated $60,000 from Russia for
secret documents but killed him
self when his high living gave
him away, it was learned Thurs
day. The sergeant was identified
by sources as Jack Edward Dun
lap, 35, who killed himself in
Glen Burnic, Md., July 23.
He was attached to the NSA's
Fort Meade, Md., headquarters.
The agency deals with mili
tary intelligence, particularly
codes of this country and for
eign powers. Us work is per
haps the most secret of all gov
ernment agencies. It is a branch
of the military establishment.
Dunlap was believed to have
smuggled documents out of the
NSA headquarters over a pe
riod of more than two years.
The Defense Department, ask
ed for official comment on the
disclosures, said an Army ser
geant named Jack Edward Dun
lap, formerly of Bogalusa, La.,
committed suicide near Fern-
dale, Md. His body was found
by Anne Arundel county police
early July 23. He had run a
hose from the exhaust of his
Cadillac into the front window
of his car.
The department said Dunlap
had been relieved of duty with
the NSA several weeks before
he killed himself.
The FBI declined comment
on the story.
New Road To Open
Deschutes Area
PORTLAND (UPI) -An ac
cess road which will open up a
14-mile area along the lower
Deschutes river is "the first
breakthrough in one of the
stale's knottiest access problems
in 30 years," a Bureau of Land
Management official said Thurs
day. A survey crew now is staking
out the road in Wasco and Sher
man counties. The government
recently appropriated $2fi6,000
for its construction.
Robert E. Wilbur told the
Westmoreland Chapter of the
lzaak Walton League that pri
vate clubs and individuals have
kept 60 miles of the lower Des
chutes bottled up for the lust
30 years.
The private clubs purchased
key tracts of railroad land which
controlled access to larger tracts
of public land, then erected
locked gates and no tresspassing
signs.
Wilbur warned that serious
access problems remain to be
solved along tho river, however.
TOKYO (UPI) - Japan, the
only nation ever attacked by
nuclear weaiwns, today wel
comed the formal commence
ment of the East-West partial
nuclear test ban treaty.
ITTTl do my lessons LcF-tJ
PRE-STRESSED CONCRETE
lin-Tei Beam. Slabs
Bridget - Buildings
Parking Structures
BUILDER'S
727 Watt McAndrawi
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11. 1963
Time -"
So PAPA SPRUNG FOR $0O TO GET
A OESk-AND DOES SUE EVER USE IT ?
YES-BUT NOT FOR STUDYING
- i . . i i i s , - wi't a a m .iw m
The Medical
fv J
or
Multiple Sclerosis
Dr. Fernando Torres, of the
University of Minnesota, is in
terested in several facts about
multiple sclerosis. As he says,
whv Hops the disease conr-on-
ly begin arouno.
age 25, ana wny
is its incidence
higher in wom
en than in
men? Why does
the trouble tend
to flare up and
then quiet
down? Why is
there the defi
nite tendenev
,livarcs - . -
for it to become less trouble
some as the person - ows older?
The disease tends to give the
most trouble in the first two of
five years, after which it gener
ally quiets down; there are only
a few cases in which it gets
steadily worse.
The main characteristic of the
disease is the destruction of the
myelin which surrounds the
nerves and thereby insulates
them as if they were electric
wires. The nerves themselves
are rarely affected. Naturally,
then, much study is now being
directed toward learning wnal
factors influence the formation
and destruction of myelin. Ef
forts arc being made to find out
how in health the myelin is
formed.
In recent years, several re
search workers have announced
their apparent discovery of a
virus or a spirochete (a tiny
spiral org is-n) as a cause for
multiple sclerosis, but their
findings could not be c-'ir"ied
by anvonc. There is a possibili
ty that the cause is an allergic
one. Tile research workers arc
handicapped because, so far,
they Hvo been unable to pro
duce the disease in aniirHs.
Something that resembles m.s.
can be fnnnri at times in ani
mals, and particularly in sheep.
It has been f1- that in
some cases there is a hereditary
factor, but it does not appear
to be the essential one. An as
yet unanswered puzzle is
Why is the disease found more
often in countries somewhat dis
tant from the equator? It
seems to he unknown among the
Australian ' ngines. In Israel,
Ihi ii cidence imong immigrants
fro the northern and central
parts of Europe has been some
10 times that among the native
Israelis and among immigrants
from (he middle - eastern coun
tries. How wonderful it might
be if we knew why there is this
difference.
Unfortunately, as yet there Is
no sign of a good treatment that
is directed at the cause.
Baldness in Women
Today there are more and
more elderly women who com
plain of loss of hair. As Drs.
Henry C. Maguire Jr., and Al-
hert M. Kligman, skin special
ists at the Univ. of Peunsyl
,.Z'.','
SUPPLY
Phont 773-4573
By Jimmy Hatlo
Roundup
Emernui Cnr
militant in Medicine
Mavu Clinic
Emeritus Profeiior of Medlcln
Mayo Clinic
(Recutcr aad Tribune Syndlcat.
1963)
vania School of Medicine wrote
rocpnllv. this baldness in wom
en is very different from that
of men in that one pracucany
never sees a shinging bald head
like-that which many men have.
In the women there is an even
ly scattered thinning of the hair
all over the head. It never be
gins as an oval area over the
top of the head, and the hair
line does not recede back from
the forehead, as it docs in mid-
dl-agcd men.
The doctors suspect that one
trouble with these elderly wom
en is that they have more male
hormone in their body than they
should have. (All women have
some male hormone in them; it
is secreted in the adrenal glands
which lie over the kidneys). The
only trouble is how to get rid
of this excess of hormone, grant
ing that it is present; it cannot
easily be done.
The boldness in women can
perhaps be hereditary in origin.
It is not associated with dan
druff or any other known dis
ease of the scalp. Experts are
not satisfied that it is due to
repeated "waving" of the hair
now so popular. Microscopic
study shows that what has hap
pened is that the follicles in
which the hairs grow have de
generated. When one looks at
these follicles and sees how
badly destroyed they are, one
cannot have much hope that
any sort of treatment can ever
bring back the hair; actually
the authors know of no way to
help. They conclude that Hie best
thing the woman can do is to
buy a switch or a wig.
How To Stop Smoking
Recently, Dr. G. W. Lynch of
the department of psychological
medicine of the Univ. of Edin
burgh, said that surveys have
shown that if a man wants to
slop heavy smoking, perhaps
because some serious illness is
threatening him, the only good
way is to quit quickly and en
tirely. Efforts to cut down slow
ly practically never work, as
most smokers know. Even after
a heavy smoker has gone for
weeks or months without smok
ing, he usually goes back to it.
In another studv, it was
shown that when a smoker gets
a chronic cough there is only
one way to get well and save
himself from serious injury to
his lungs, and this is to quit
smoking.
Multiple Sclerosis, a much
dreaded disease, will in some
cases quiet down and leave the
patient alone for years, or even
for the rest of his davs. Dr. Al
varez has prepared a lit t lo i
booklet about the disease which i
you may obtain by sending 25
cents and a self-addressed,
envelope with vour request for
it to Dr. Halter C. Alvarez,
Dept. MMT, Box !I57, Des
Moines, Iowa 50304.
Three People Hurt
In Valley Mishap
One person was hospitalized
overnight and two passengers
were treated at a local hos
pital and released alter an ac
cident Wednesday evening al
the intersection of Coleman
Creek and Mud Springs ids.,
according to Jackson county
sheriff's deputies.
Hospitalized at Rogue Valley
hospital tor observation was
Mitchell I, Kelly, 18. of 202
Northeast Ninth st . Grants
Pass, driver of the car.
Treated were Jill Elavne An
derson. 17, of 2432 Harnett rd ,
and Frankie Chervl Pate. 14,
of 3115.1 South Pacific highway.
A third passenger. Jesse l,con
Lenard, 17, of 1 18 Northwest
Savage rd , Grants Pass, was
not injured, according to dep
uties' reports.
Officers said the Kellv ve
hicle apparently skidded in
l(xse gravel.
MERFlsfr
Bishops Plead for Married Deacons at Ecumenical Meeting
VATICAN CITY (UPD-Mis-
sionary bishops from Africa,
Asia and Latin America Thurs
day appealed strongly to the
Ecumenical Council for approv
al of a controversial proposal
to ordain married deacons in
areas where there is an acute
shortage of priests.
Even it you don t need dea
cons in your diocese, we do in
ours," Negro Archbishop Ber
nard Yago of Abidjan, West Af
rica, told the council fathers.
The council also heard similar
pleas for restoration of the an
Citizenship Class
Urged as Part of
School Curriculum
By DAVID N'YDICK
ITI Education Specialist
Millions of eligible voters do
not exercise this basic right nor
fulfill this responsibility. The
reason may be that as students
they probably were not fully
taught what being a United
States citizen involves.
Some teachers and schools,
recognizing their responsibili
ties, place an emphasis on the
subject of good citizenship. Some
junior and senior high schools
have a token course. These are
not typical of the nation's
schools.
Is there a teacher's college
which offers a specific course
in the teaching of citizenship?
Perhaps there are a few but it
is certainly not a standard pro
cedure. This should be a re
quirement for the issuance of a
teacher s license. It is every
one s fault, not because they ob
ject to this but because they
have done nothing about it.
Participation Needed
The strength of our nation de
pends upon the enthusiastic
participation of its citizens.
Some people might argue that
the direct teaching of citizen
ship is indoctrination. But you
cannot expect an individual to
guess what his responsibilities
are. He must obtain the knowl
edge and understanding through
education. He must also develop-
the attitudes which are neces
sary to encourage his coopera
tion and participation in activi
ties concerned with public wel
fare and government. I
Mafia May Collect
S150 Million Yearly
In Detroit Business
WASHINGTON (UPI) The
"Mafia" collects a minimum of
$150 million a year in illegal
transactions in Detroit and has
infiltrated nearly 100 legitimate
businesses, Detroit Police Com
missioner George C. Edwards
said Thursday.
4-H NEWS
Unity Dills
Marsha Wilson was elected
president al the first meeting of
the Dnffy Dills 4-H Garden club
recently. A (lower and tree word
game was distributed.
Other officers for the new
year elected arc Hob Snook, vice
president; James Anhorn, secretary-treasurer;
Andrea Rob
erts, reporter; Jane Ayres, flag
salute leader, and Cathy An
horn, game leader.
We discussed the advance
ment program for next year.
Refreshments were served by
James Anhorn.
Andrea Huberts,
Reporter
C. I. Cuilrheivcrs
Officers were elected for the
coming year at the meeting of
the C. P. Cuilchewers 4-H club
Monday evening.
They are James Shepherd,
president; James Stith. vice
president; James Anhorn, sec
retary; Tanna Leltoy, reporter;
Christine Stith, sergeant of
arms; Cathy Anhorn. games
leader; John Shepherd, tele
phone committee; Laurie Le-
Roy, solely chairman, and!
Floyd Adams, olfice-at-largc.
During the meeting, we dis-,
cussed record books and com
pleted the re-enrollment sheet.
We played a spelling game, us
ing the pails of a cow. Follow
ing the adjournment of the
meeting, refreshments were
served by the Anhorns. ,
Tanna Leltoy, !
Reporter i
On Display . . . The Urges! Seloction of
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MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD,
cient New Testament order of
deacons from Archbishop Jose
Maurer of Bolivia, who spoke in
the name of all the bishops of
Bolivia and 20 other Latin Amer
ican bishops; Archbishop Paul
Yu Pin of Nanking, who spoke
on behalf of 40 missionary bish
ops from China, Viet Nam, Ko
rea and Japan; and from Arch
bishop Anton van den Hurk of
Mcdan, Indonesia, speaking on
behalf of 30 Indonesian bishops.
The parade of mission a r y
bishops indicated strong support
This is not meant to indicate
that all citizens neglect their re
sponsibilities. But too many tend
lo be lackadaisical about these
important parts of democratic
living.
Although not fully responsible,
schools have not put the needed
effort into developing programs
concerning citizenship and re
lated activities. Millions of dol
lars are spent yearly develop
ing cirriculums. Very little is
earmarked for research con
cerning citizenship programs.
U. S. History Fascinating
The study of American history
can be fascinating. A student is
exposed to this several times in
his school career. The practice
of politics also can be extremely
intriguing and important. The
schools teach about our govern
ment's development and struc
ture but they often neglect to in
clude a study of political history
and influence. The political par
ties and their members ' prob
ably have more effect upon our
government than most other fac
tors. An individual surely will
have a greater understanding
and feeling for our government
if he is aware of the growth of
political parties and what they
stand for.
Citizenship responsibilities are
more extensive in our form of
government than in most others.
The development of skills in the
area of citizenship is as impor
tant as those in science and
mathematics. A look at school
programs should indicate where
to begin solving this problem.
Edwards teslified before t lie
Senate permanent investigations
subcommittee as the crime
probers turned to a study of un
i dcrworld operation in areas out
side New York City, after hear
ing five days of detailed testi
mony by hoodlum Joseph Va
lachi on crime in the big city.
Edwards presented a c h a r I
showing the names of 63 alleged
Mafia members, practically all
of Sicilian birth or ancestry, in
Ihc Detroit area.
"The Detroit area Mafia of
the liiiids is big business," he
said. "On the legal side it is
involved in selling everything
from horseraces to fruit juice;
on the illegal, everything from
dope to football bets. However,
the Mafia's principal product is
fear."
Edwards identified Anthony
Giacalone as Mafia g a m b ling
boss in the Detroit area, and
Pele Licavoli a one of Ihc or
ganization's top figures.
Less Violent Now
In his testimony about crime's
operations in the New York
area. Valahi said the name of
the I :" syndicate in which
he was a "soldier" was "Cosa
Nostra." But he said some peo
ple also called it the Mafia. He
I said Wednesday Cosa Nostra
I had operations in Detroit, but
that he was up''.iliary with
them.
Edwards said the .Mafia
I is less violent in Detroit now
than in earlier years, because
i of the now II - entrenched fear
I anion,", underworld elements and
, the more sophisticated pressures
its inlluence md wealth allow
! it lo press on its opHinents.
I "Hul the Mafia si'll uses as
trademarks the lime. Ihc gar
, rote, and the d ad pig." he said.
I "It :- the only outlil extant
which d' lilieralely advertises lis
murders. Its '-'.in could still
bo 'Rodies by Mafia ' "
' Its most influential members
live in KtO.noo homes in such
I swank Detroit suburbs as Grosse
Pointe 'ark, said.
Valachi is back in his jail
cell awaiting more closed-door
questioning '-v the subcommit
tee r -ailed bv Sen. John L. Mc
Chellan (D-Ark.) before possible
additional public testimony.
OREGON'
proposal under which deacons
would be ordained to carry on
many of the functions now re
served for priests, with the ex
ception of hearing confession
and offering Mass.
The proposal had been sharp
ly attacked earlier in this ses
sion of the council by Francis
Cardinal Spellman of New York,
who warned that an order of
married deacons might jeopar
dize the tradition of celibacy
for the priesthood.
A Curia cardinal. Fernando
Cento, also spoke in favor of
restoration of the diaconate but
said deacons should be bound
to celcbacy like priests. He ac
knowledged this might diminish
the number of men available for
deacons but said it would pro
duce better quality.
First Session
The bishops approved at
Thursday's session seven
amendments to the document on
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reform of the liturgy which was
debated at the first session of
the council last fall.
All of the amendments dealt
with concelebration of the Mass
that is, joint recitation by sev
eral priests. The amendments
had the effect of extending the
number of occasions on which
concelebration will be permissi
ble to include virtually any sit
uation in which several priests
are present for the same serv-
i ice.
The most controversial of the
amendments authorizing con
celebration even at the regular
Sunday Mass in a parish church
was approved by a vote of
1,839 to 315. The other amend
ments were approved by larger
majorities.
Archbishop Lawrence Shehan
of Baltimore, Md., asked the
council fathers to pay very close
attention to what is said about
the infallibility of the Pope in
hocus-pocused aw apple and now h
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Doctor Disputes
Disease Theory
Behind Alcoholism
LOS ANGELES (UPI) - A
doctor specializing in the treat
ment of alcoholism disputed the
theory that it is a disease.
Dr. Stephan Seymour, medi
cal director of the Seymour
Hospital and Clinic for Alco
holics in Los Angeles, said, "I
don't feel alcoholism is a dis
ease. It is an illness only when
a person is suffering from acute
alcholism, that is when he has
been poisoned by alchohol. But
chronic alcoholism is an ex
pression of a person's inability
to think."
Seymour, a former Olympic
Games athlete, said in an in
terview that he came to his
conclusion "after treating four
or five thousand patients.
"I realized that the common
denominator among all these
patients had been that they had
not known how to think," he
explained. "They think like
children.
Convenient Excuse
"By saying alcoholism is a dis
ease," he continued, "we have
put it into a very convenient
light so that is becomes excus-
Tongue Point Set
For Spring Opening
PORTLAND (UPI) -Kenneth
E. BeLieu, assistant secretary of
the Navy, says the tentative
opening date for the Weapons
System Acquisition Manage
ment School at Tongue Point
Naval Station near Astoria is
sometime next spring.
He said the school would train
persons involved in weapons ac
quisition to bring various seg
ments of an entire weapons sys
tem into action at one time.
The school will have a faculfy
of about 10 and about 60 military
and civilian students.
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able and understandable. Saying
it is a disease is a wonderful
out. The alcoholic says, 'Don't
blame me for having a di
sease.' "
While Seymous conceded that
there might be a so-called "X"
factor in a person's body chem
istry which makes him aller
gic to alcohol, he said that wg
blame me for having a dis
ease.' "
"The alcoholic doesn't drink
for the pleasure of it," Sey
mour said. "He uses alcohol
to forget his problems and tho
necessity to solve them. The
basic reason an alcoholic
drinks is that he is emotional
ly immature. Mature persons
don't turn into alcoholics."
Seymour criticized the re
search now being done in I'm
field, saying it is concentrated
into two areas study of al
cohol and study of emotions.
Thinking Not Discussed
"The word thinking is never
discussed," he complained. "A
person can find out the cause
of his fears but that doesn't
teach him how to think. It
doesn't teach him how to han
dle new problems and new peo
ple." An alcoholic's difficulties of
ten began in childhood, accord
ing to Seymour, because par
ents pass patterns of immature
thinking on to their children by
their example.
"Problem drinkers are prob
lem thinkers surrounded by a
family of problem thinkers,"
he said.
Seymous believes so strong
ly in the need for improved
thinking habits that he is writ
ing a book on the subject
which, he said, is the product
of eight years research into
the subject.
He also advocated leaching
logic in schools.
"We are taught facts, but not
how to think," he said.
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