8
THURSDAY. DUCliMUKK 12, 1003
MEDI OHU MAIL TRIBUNE, MLDI'OKD. OREGON
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON
Working Girl Beware! ,
rnnncofnr Offers Words of Advice For Secretaries at Office Parties
CHICAGO (UP., - Heaven,most serious mistakes . secre-, possibility of setting too chum-; only in tons of business .but ; not being the .ast to leave, the ; office ate Chrtrtmaj Day. Do
will NOT protect the working
girl, no matter what Edgar
Smith said. So today an em
ployment counselor had a few
tips for the holiday season of
fice parties.
Keep moving. No mistletoe in
your hair. Don't get personal.
Leave early. And, afterward,
don't talk about the party.
Miss Elaine Revell compiled
the rules for secretaries so that
they could enjoy the holiday
festivities but "keep things un
der control to avoid regret aft
er the parties are over."
(Miss Revell heads a firm
bearing her name that each
year places more than 1,500
girls In temporary office posi
tions.) Miss Revell said one of the
..l . In arriuo at I mv uilh nnp nf the hosiCj. ",'itl StlOUW tTUKCS a point 10
th nmrp nn (he dav of the I Snond a few minutes with the ; confine conversation to subject:
Dartv as though she were going
out with her favorite beau on
Saturday night.
Dress The Same
"Girls should dress in much
the same manner as they do
for a regular day at the office.
A sprig of holly or some other
holiday decoration would suffice
as a festive touch," she said.
"Proper attire helps to keep a
more businesslike atmosphere."
Drink, if you enjoy it, but
only one or two, Miss Revell
said. But if you do not like to
drink you should not feel you
must, she said.
Miss Revell said if a secre
tary will keep circulating and
talking to as many people as
possible, it will eliminate the
Weather Changes
Studied by Oregon
Meteorologists
CORVALL1S-A study of un
expected weather changes in
mountainous terrain aimed at
helping reduce fire losses and
fire suppression costs is being
aided by Oregon State University-
The research project is under
the supervision of the Pacific
Northwest Forest and Range
Experiment Station, Portland.
Work started last summer in
an area within the drainage
basin of tho Clackamas River,
extending from Estacada to
Breitcnbush.
OSU's part in the cooperative
research program was to make
radar measurements of upper
wind patterns by tracking alu
minum chat dropped from air
craft. Two graduate meteorol
ogy students, John McFaddcn
and Robert Lamb, and Dr. Fred
Decker, who is in charge of
meteorological studies at Ore-
Funds Continue
For Two Widows
DALLAS (UPI) - Money del
uged two widows who were
caught in the aftermath of the
presidential assassination.
Donations to the family of
hero Doliceman J. D. Tippil ex
cceded $202,000 and 12 sucks of
mail remained unopened. Mrs.
Tippit was amazed and grate
ful. Her husband was slain
while trying to arrest the sus
pected assassin.
The widow and two babies of
accused assassin Lee Harvey
Oswald had been given $9,000.
It was reported the Russian
born woman wept when in
formed of the outpouring.
Police set-up a clearing house
for the Tippit fund and had re
ceived more than $158,000. The
Dallas Times-Herald collected
$44,000, which was turned over
to police Wednesday. About
one-half sack of mail was proc
essed daily.
Both women were in seclu
sion. Mi s. Oswald was under guard
bv Secret Service agents. She
requested protection and was
reported in hiding at a local
motel. Mrs. Shirley Williamson,
a Fort Worth housewife who
started a campaign to raise
money for the poverty-stricken
family, reported the $,UU0
amount.
"We get more each day than
we got the day before," she
said.
After an initial meeting with
gon State, participated in the
study.
Track Aluminum Chaff
The OSU researchers tracked
the aluminum chaff over an
area of about 15 square miles by
a series of successive radar-
scope photographs. The film is
now being studied by McFaddcn
and Lamb in an attempt to
measure both the vertical and
horizontal winds.
The Forest Service fire wea
ther project was made to ob
serve and analyze weather con
ditions that affect forest fire
behavior. Since forest fire con
trol in the Pacific Northwest
costs about $15 million annually,
it is hoped that improved know
ledge of the weather conditions
in mountainous country can pre
vent costly and dangerous
"blowup" type fires.
Last summer's study attempt
ed for the first time to corre
late sudden changes in forest
fires to complex topographic in-
f nonces on air healing and air
flow. Research results may al
low forest fire fighters to iden
tify some of the important types
of weather variations and to bet
ter plan instrumentation and ob
servation techniques to study
these variations, according lo
the U.S. Forest Service.
Data gathered during the sum
mer study included surface and
altitude observations of air
pressure, wind, temperature,
humidity and significant wea
ther changes. Federal, stale and
private agencies cooperated in
the research project.
mailroom boys. It may prove
helpful later when you need an
extra hand for a rush job. But,
Miss Revell said, don't stick
only with the other girls.
In conversation, Miss neveu
of more general interest, such
as books, movies and sports.
No Office Problems
"Also, remember that the
Christmas party is not the
place to bring up olfice prob-
said, stick to subjects that are i lems," sne said. Air uuier
not personal. ences at another time.'
"Not that you have to lalK I IWISS lievuil nam aou sui-asmi
party.
"In addition to being just
good manners, leaving at an
early time can prevent a diffi
cult situation that can develop
by continuing the party at the
nearest bar."
No matter what happens at
the party, Miss Revell said,
secretaries ought to keep quiet
about when they return lo the
not gossip or carry tales. There
is a good chance some persons
in the office will be feeling fool
ish and any reference to the
party may cause more embar
rassment. Miss Revell had one final
word:
Even the most difficult situ
ation can best be handled with
courtesy and dignity.
Senate Concludes Day of Tributes
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Johnson
Senate paid its special tribute j through
Wednesday in six hours of mov- i lence.
ing eulogies to a slain colleague
John F. Kennedy.
The late President's younger
brother, Sen. Edward M. Ken
nedy, D-Mass., closed the long
day of formal commemorative
speeches by urging that the na
tion unite behind President
to solve
reason, "not in vio-
Democrats and Republicans,
those who fought his programs
and those who supported him
in life joined in lavish praise
for the late Chief Executive,
slain by an assassin's bullet
Nov. 22 in Dallas.
It had special meaning to
many senators who rose to
speak of the boyish New Eng
ender, who moved from the
problems ' back row of the Senate where
he served eight years to me
Iront seat ol the nation.
In all, 59 senators spoke
through the long afternoon. Sen
ate Democratic Leader Mike
Mansfield, Mont., said he be
lieved all 100 members ex
pressed their views either in
statements for the record, or in
actual remarks on the floor.
Medford Man's Sentence Delayed
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1963
DENVER (UPI) U.S. Dis-
-. trict Judge Hatfield Chilson lev
ied a $2,000 fine and handed
down a fio-dav jail sentence to
Thomas M. Roth, 32, of Rock
ford, 111., Wednesday for making
false statements to the Federal
Housing Administration.
Roth, general manager of the
defunct Statewide Builders Sup
P'y Co., was convicted Nov. 12
-by a federal court jury along
with Theodore J. Venable, 44, of
Medford, Ore., a salesman for
Statewide Builders. Venable was
delayer" California because of
the weather and his sentencing
was put off.
Government witnesses testified
that the two claimed they were
representatives of Reynold Alu
minum Co. and sold aluminum
siding to home owners by pro
mising bonuses if their im
proved houses were shown to
prospective customers or adver
tised. The witnesses said the
bonuses never materialized.
Brandeis University Is On Way To Becoming Education Center Market Romance
Ends in Arrests
By FREDERICK H. TREES1I
United Press International
NEW YORK (UPI) - When
Brandeis University opened its
classroom doors for the ' first
ime 15 autumns ago with a fa
culty of 13 and a student body
of 109, it was as if a small
stone were dropped into the
pond of American higher educa
tion. The ripples were modest.
But the man who occupied the
president's office of the then
fledgling university started
making big waves bigger and
bigger waves with each passing
year.
Today, Brandeis has more
than 2,000 students and a facul
ty of 260. Its academic program
is considered excellent and its
Waltham, Mass., campus is a
showplace of contemporary ar
chitecture. It has a remarkably
well stocked library and is well
on the way to becoming a ma
jar center of research as well
as teaching (present research
grants total nearly $5 million).
Inordinately large numbers of
foreign students and exciting
scholars in residence add new
dimensions to teaching in and
out of the classroom.
Most Responsible
The man most responsible (or
Brandeis' amazing physical and
intellectual growth is Dr.
Abram L. Sachar. its first and' In tbi. rasp. !hr idea was the
only president. He is far-sight-1 rounding of a new university
cu, a, uggiesaive "u i under Jewisn auspices and. Dr.
possesses a rare combination of
intellect and business savvy.
To hear him tell it, however,
the success of Brandeis was
largely a matter of timing.
"Victor Hugo was right
there is no power like the pow
er of an idea whose time has
come," Dr. Sachar said in an
interview here.
Sachar believes, 194K was the
time because the nation's Jew
ish community was "maturing."
had been traditionally generous
in education but had never be
fore founded a non-sectarian un
iversity. Brandeis today is no more
Jewish in outlook than Prince
ton is Presbyterian (its found-
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UN Control of
Weapons Urged
OSLO, Norway (UPI)-Nobcl
Peace Prize winner Dr. Linus
C. Pauling urged Wednesday
that the world's nuclear powers i
place their nuclear weapons
under control of the United
Nations.
Pauling, a professor at Cali
fornia Instilulc uf Technology,
was awarded the Peace Prize
for 1962 in a ceremony here
Tuesday, lie outlined his pro
posal in a lecture before the
Nohcl Institute.
He said the United Stales, the
Soviet Union, and smaller nu
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use nuclear weapons only with
the approval of the United Na
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newsmen, Mrs. Tippit asked to i lional-internalional control, such
be left alone to meet the prolv
lems of rearing three children
without their father. Neighbors
said she was the type of per
son who liked to do things for
others, but was amazed by the
gifts to her.
FBI Criticized
By Police Chief
LOS ANGRLES (UPI) - The
Federal Hiireau of Investigation
Wednesday drew criticism from
Los Angeles Police Chief Wil
liam H. Parker for not bringing
his department into the local
search for kidnaped Frank Si
natra Jr.
"We have never laced this
situation before in Ihis city,"
Parker said during a news con
ference. "This is the first time
that we were faced with a
problem where there was crim
the acceptance of U.N. ob
servers in the control stations
of the nuclear powers, might
decrease significantly the prob
ability of nuclear war," he
said.
Pauling, who campaigned fur
nn end lo nuclear testing, de
scribed the test ban treaty as
Ihe first great step Inward
pence and said it could not
; have been "formulated and
i ratified except (or the convic
tion, determination, and politi
cal skill o( President Kennedy."
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Polaris Fizzles
For Second Time
CAPE KENNEDY (L'PD-An
advanced version o( Ihe Navy's
Polaris missile failed Wednes
day nichl (or the second
straight lime (rom a launching
aboard a lalxiralnrv shin at
sea.
The Polaris A;l rocket Ihmv
inal activity in the city of Los I dered (rom the USS Ohserva-
Aneeles that was known lo a
law enforcement agency where
we were not permilted to par
ticipate." Parker repeatedly refused lo
brand tho FBI as "uncoopera
tive," but made it clear he was
indignant over the handling of
the case, lie said he wanted
the record straight so the pub
lic would not blame Ihe Los
Angeles police for not taking
action.
The police chief said he did
lion Island into Ihe darkness off
Ihe Florida coast at 8 p.m. EST
It was destroyed bv a range
safety officer S3 seconds later
when the rocket veered off
course because of a malfunction
in lis first stage.
Just two weeks earlier.
similar Polaris was blown up 52
seconds after being launched
from a tube on the deck of the
ship.
The powerful All had run up
ho nohec cliiet said lie did ; 13 siraigm successes ai one w
not believe "our policy would I riod. It has been fired twice
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be the same" as Ihe FBI's in
lolling the kidnapers escape
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ing denomination), Dr. Sachar
said,' although because of its fi
nancial roots in the Jewish
community the university has a
student body which is 60 per
cent Jewish. The faculty is
widely diversified by religious
oacKgrouna.
As an example of its efforts
to develop a non-sectarian char
acter, three of the most promi
nent and impressive buildings
on campus are chapels one
Jewish, one Catholic and one
Protestant.
Sachar's Philosophy
Dr. Sachar's philosophy of
what a university should be is
three fold:
1. "Higher education can no
longer be limited to culture of
the western world. This has
been a tragic mistake in the
united States to ignore the
great minds of Asia and Latin
America.
Educators of the future
should reorganize their curricu
lum to bring in the whole world
in literature, sociology, philos
ophy and economics."
2. "Universities should avoid
producing a fragmented man
because of excessive specializa
tion. There is danger of a scien
tist becoming so specialized he
could not even talk to a human
ist. (At Brandeis, every fine
arts major must take science
courses and every science ma
jor is required to study the so
cial sciences and humanities,
too.)
3. "A university should bring
into its program commitment
outside the classroom. We bring
into our university climate a
sense of things oh the outside
the students feel they have a
stake In integration, a stake in
peace. We have a highly vola
tile campus. A faculty member
once called it a nervous cam
pus.' "
. Visiting Professorships
To enrich Brandeis' academic
program, Sachar developed
program of visiting professor
ships under wntcn outstanding,
persons in Uie academic world,
in the arts or sciences and poll.
tics teach at the university for
varying periods. These visiting
professors have included Leon
ard Bernstein, Eleanor noose
velt, Jacob Ziskind, Lewis
Mumford, Albert uirara ana
Pierre Mcndcs France.
Uniauo among American col
leges is the Lawrence Wein In
ternational Scholarsmp program
which annually provides 1U0 un-
dcmradunlcs and 12 graduate
students from foreign countries
an opportunity to study at uran.
BARTOW, Fla. (UPI) - A
checkout counter romance be
tween a supermarket cashier
bag boy led to the extermina
tion of the woman's husband,
police said Wednesday.
Authorities charged attractive
Mrs. Shirley Ann Martin, 27,
and ex-convict Joel Lawrence
Wilson, 20, with first degree
murder in the rifle slaying of
Earl R. Martin, 29.
Chief Sheriff's Deputy J. E.
Dereus said Mrs. Martin, moth
er of three children admitted
after continued interrogation
that she and Wilson plotted the
death of Martin so "we could
have had each other."
Martin, manager of a small
supermarket, was shot three
times in the back of the head.
His body was found in a phos
phate pit near his home on Dec.
1, the day after Mrs. Martin
reported him missing.
The woman told police her
husband had gone to the pit to
try out a new 22 caliber rifle
he had bought and had not re
turned home.
Dereus said' officers noted
several discrepancies in Mrs.
Martin's story and, under re
peated questioning she finally
broke down Tuesday and admit
ted plotting the murder.
The deputy said Mrs. Martin
said she' and Wilson had
planned the slaying for more
than a month and she intended
to meet her boyfriend in Colum
bia, S.C., after Christmas. Wil
son was arrested in Columbia
last week and returned to local
police.
Oswald Lacked
Funds in Mexico
MEXICO CITY (UPI) - The
weekly magazine Manana said
today Lee H. Oswald, thcal
leged assa ssin of Prcsi T TT
Kennedy, apparently was
"short of funds" during his
stay here in September.
The magazine estimatd that
Oswald spent only about $26
during a brief stay in which he
visited the Russian and Cuban
embassies, ostcns 'ily in an un-
succcssiui cllort to obtain visas
for a trip to Russia by way of
Cuba.
Manana said Oswald came
norc oy Bus trom Laredo, on
deis for a year or longer under the Texas border. He registered
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full scholarships. Each of these
students get roundtnp uanspor
tation from his home, tuition,
room and board and $10 a week
in spending money amount
inn to about $3,600. Students
from nearly half the countries
in the world have participated in
Ihp urogram.
As a rcsul, Brandeis has a
higher percentage of students
from abroad than most other
colleges. Dr. Sachar believes it
is nn imnorlont educational ad
vantage for American students
to 1 vo and eo to Classes wun
young people from abroad and
he hopes some day that as
much as 25 per cent of Bran
deis' student population might
be from other countries.
Dr. Sachar, a native of St.
Louis, was graduated from
Washington University there
and obtained his doctorate from
Cambridge University in Eng
land. His academic Held is nis
tory. Despite the press of his ad
ministrative duties, he finds
time to teach at least one
course a semester himself and
he insists that all of his deans
also be teachers.
"They must not become swiv
el chair executives not Ivory
tower people, bachar insists.
Also A Husincsaman
In addition to being a teacher
and a leader who sets the acu'
demic tone of the university,
Sachar thinks a president must
also be a businessman in this
day of high cost education. He
simply has to be able to bring
In me endowments without
which a university cannot sur
vive, let alone grow.
Dr. Sachar has demonstrated
a remarkable ability to do just
that in his 15 years at Brandeis
and right now the university is
well on its way to completing a
Ihrec-year development cam
paign which it is hoped wlil
raise $65 million by February,
1065. More than $42 million al
ready is subscribed.
For the future, Sachar hopes
to sec Brandeis grow as a uni
versity of excellence and fur
ther expand its International
programs.
"And, he said, "1 would like
to sec an endowment that would
make Brandeis a center for
trnining people in the civil
rights field. It would take a
quarter of a million dollars to
do the job right," he said.
at the Comercio Hotel, a low-
priced establishment near the
railway station which is hardly
ever patronized by Americans.
Dolores Barreiro, owner of
small restaurant near the hotel,
said Oswald ale four meals
there.
"Ho did not speak Spanish
well, and the first time we
didn't understand what he
wanted," she said. "He asked
for the check before the main
course was served.
"When we offered him the
next course, he shook his head.
Maybe he didn't have enough
money. ,
Dr. Petersen To
Speak at Dinner
Dr. Alexander Petersen Jr.,
Ashland, chairman of the physi
cal education and health depart- ,
mcnt at Southern Oregon Col
lege, will speak at the father
and son dinner at 6:30 p.m. Fri
day, Dec. 13, at First Presby
terian Church.
Otto Frohnmaycr will be
master of ceremonies.
Dr. Petersen will speak on the
importance of keeping physical
ly fit, The Rev. John Reynolds,
minister of Westminster Pres
byterian Church, also will
speak.
Court Records
ASIII.ANII MUNICIPAL COfllT
Jfccnh Krunklln ButtnlDh. (Ill-
nhrycfl Irnmc BlgnJil. S3.
JrM.c Wllltnm Itiadlrv, tllnnheyca
tl'Hftlr aljtiutl. $! iiihprnrlccl.
Itoniilrl 1,4-roy Boat, failure tr
pnrk securely, titf uipended upon
repair of damage.
Herbert Arihur Putney, failure
to park leeurely. $:!.v
l.yle tiene Plenkcnliorn, dli
oheved traffic algnal, $.V
Michael Wayne Andrews, excea
alvc vehicle nolle. lO.
Darrcll Wayne Bonn, disobeyed
I..,, ktvn ft.v
Karen Johanna Thomas, dla-
nhevrd alnn nan. IV
Karen Lee Hcdies, violation ol
haalc rule, S10.
Eugene Man Receives
Committee Approval
WASHINGTON (UPI) -The
Senate Judiciary Committee
Wednesday approved the nomi
nation of State Rep. Eugene Hu-
lett, D-Gugene, as U.S. Marshal
for Oregon.
The Senate will act on the
appointment later. Hulctt was
named to replace the late Paul
Kearney by President Kennedy.
He Is now a retail grocer, after
17 years with the State Police
and service with the Cottage
Grove city police.
Culver Man on Bail
for Manslaughter
JOHN DAY (UPI)-Wcslcy E.
Frazier of Culver Is free on
$1,000 hail after pleading inno
cent to an involuntary man
slaughter charge in Grant Coun
ty Circuit Court.
Frazier was indicted by a
grand jury in connection with
Ihe shooting of elk hunter San
ford Roosevelt Nance, 51, of
Portland Nov. 1. No date has
been set for a trial.
YUI.K ION KHANCA1S
NEW ORLEANS (UPI) - In
outlying towns of southern Lou
isiana, some older residents
still recite their Christmas
prayers in French and Santa
Claus is known as Pcre Noel,
although the Louisiana Terri
tory was purchased (rom
France in Napoleon's time.
f