Idaho State Journal from Pocatello, Idaho • Page 10

10-lDAHO STATE JOURNAL Monday, March 12, 1962 BUCKFOOT SCENE There's Feeling Oi Spring- So She Says "Words are things, and a small drop of ink, Frilling like dew upon a thought piotluces That which makes thousands, per haps millions, think." --Lord Byron By DAPHNE JEMMETT Journal Correspondent BLACKFOOT--No mailer wha the weather was yesterday, or llu day before that, or what it mighl be tomorrow TODAY feels like. Spring and it smells like Spring and I'm just glad io be alive! April will soon be here, and it's time Io think cf the Cancer Cm sade that will be underway at thn time. As a reminder, Alice De Morduant, educational chairman for the Bingham County Unit the American Cancer Society, tells me that 25 films on cancer are available to schools, civic and scrv ice groups, churches or what have you These are grouped inlo those for women, for mixed groups, schools or professional people, such as doctors, nurses or dentists. All you have to do is contact her and she will acquaint you with the necessary details. IN SPITE OF early Mart roaring, about 30 of our senior cili- zens, including six new members were on hand at the recent Golden Age Club meeting, with Vice President a Shoemaker in charge There were two tables of bridge, two of pinochle, with the others playing bingo.

It was a nice home everyone enjoyed 'There Ought to Be a Law" afternoon and themselves. Flora Donahue, activities chairman, is making anolher bid for Gold Strike stamps. With almost 70 members and a usual good attendance, she said, the club could certainly use the two coffee makers they are saving the stamps for. Does anyone have any they don'l want? By the way, (he next meeting Kill be sponsored by the Delta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi. These girls will prepare the refreshments and furnish the entertainment.

Good for them! NATIONAL VICE PRESIDENT of the Jaycees -organization, Kenneth Johnson, has asked Al Orton, local Jaycee president, to be the official booster for Ihe coming World's Fair in Seattle, and has sent him a collection of 50 slides with which Io illustrate his booster program. Al isn't certain yet whether or not he can attend. However, he has talked himself into the idea that Seattle is the place he'd sooner be during the period between April 21 and Oct. 21. And he is ready, willing and ab'e to in as a speaker at any service, civic, church or even individual gather' ing.

Al isn't a bad speaker, either. You'll enjoy him. MORE EDUCATORS than you could shake a stick at were present at the Fifth and Sixth Dist rict Teachers Association banquet Wednesday night, when they gath ered to honor Mrs. Hazel lilanch aid, president elect of the Nationa Education Association. Mrs.

Blanchard, a poised, polish ed and capable sneaker, with fact and figures at her fingerlips, he! everyone's attention while pointed out the merits and disac vantages of the present school tem compared to that in operatic when the land was young. On consideration, il seems lha although we have come a long way we still have a considerable dis ance to go, especially in the fielc of housing and financing for school programs. The 70,000 new classrooms constructed annually, she feels, are not nearly enough for our expanding population, which, she said, will probably reach the 200 million mark in four years. GARTH BELNAP, principal at Southgale Elementary G6L WHO TVttS 'EM UP, THS RESTAURANT 6WS FOR WANW ENOUGH MENU TO FILL, A ND (HCCCFW.W9 TO Tr-S PSOPue WO EAT TrISRg WAT'S JUST WrlE.se Even Samoans Plagued by Ulcers By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP)-Things a columnist might never know if he didn't open his mail: Millions of Americans daydream ihout getting away from il all and iving a life of ease on a carefree sland paradise in the South Seas. This may jolt them: One of the commonest surgical operations in such a paradise Samoa is for ulcers! It is said eptic the average U.S.

musewife now walks up to nine mites daily. (The distance be- ween the canned peas and the hopped beef in our friendly neighborhood supermarkets must 30 getting longer.) Pre-dawn shopping: A fur shop Las Vegas stays open until 2 i.m.-- just in case a big winner lecides to pick lip a mink or sable vhile he's still ahead. The criminal type: The typical ugitive on the FBI's "most want- list is in his early 40s. 5 feet inches tall, weighs 158 pounds, as at least one tattoo, likes to rink, gamble and chase women. Except for the tattoo mark, this escriplion fits most of the subur- anites I "mow.) Ever wonder what happened to good ship Mayflower that rought over the pilgrims? It was roKen up in England in 1029.

Its out wooden ribs were used to irm the rafters of a building that ill stands. How they got started: Betty utton and her sister sang on reet corners for (lie coins of mused passersby. Lew Ayrcs piano jn a jazz band. What chance has a young aclor Hollywood of becoming a star? ess than one in a thousand. But genius usually has a hard trugglc.

The Hotel Stanhope here eccntly unveiled a reproduction Rembrandt's famed $2,300,000 aiming, "Aristotle Contemplating lie Bust of The frame alone for the reproduction cost 600, more than Rembrandt ever received for many of his paint- ngs in his lifetime. He was lard up that he had to sell his Irst wife's grave to raise the money to bury his second wife. Thirsty statistic: Americans now ilrink about 100 billion cups of coffee annually. So, who's nervous? If you're normal, you probably have between 2,000 and 3,000 dreams a year--even though you may think you don't dream at all. In "The Science of Dreams," Edward Diamond says dreams help keep us sane by day by letting us "go insane' Laboratory that people prevented from dreaming tended to develop hallu- WEsccrack of (he week: "People are foolish to live in the past," says singer Robert Wccde.

"There is no in it." No country spends more on a America, but we don't have the lowest infant mortality rate. Sweden does. Out of the mouths of babes: My nomination for the most haunting remark of the century is this: A tie girl, after hearing Carl Sandburg describe a Civil-War battle, looked a asked him inno- cently, "Suppose they gave a war and no one Nature note: The potto, a fierce African creature resembling a monkey, is Ihe only animal that has part of its backbone growing outside its body. uses this sharp vestigial tailbone as a handy weapon for slashing its foes. It was Samuel Johnson who observed, "Every man has a right to utter what he thinks truth, and every other man has a right to knock him down for it." Law Enforcement Academy Set For March 19-23 at College March 19-23 have been selected as dates for the (hire 1 advanced session of the Idaho Law Enforcement Training Academy, Dr.

Donald E. Walker, president of Idaho State College, and W. W. Brom- vcll, special agent in charge of the Montana-Idaho division of the Federa! Bureau of Invesigation, an- lounced Saturday. Twenty-five Idaho law enforce- nent officers will attend the ses- ion which is held each year at SC under sponsorship of the col- ege, the Idaho Municipal League, daho Peace Oflicers Assn.

and the According to Dr. Carl Issscson, lead of Ihe ISC division of communication and academy coordinator, Ihe course has been planned as an administrative school for of- icials of law enforcement agen- Subjecls to be covered during the session will include Ihe organ- zalion and administration of a law enforcement agency; principles of Seattle Newsmen Favor Strike SEATTLF. (AP)--Seattle members of the American Newspaper Guild have authorized a strike against publishers of Ihe Seattle Times and Seattle Post-Intelli- gencer if contract negotiations fall through. The vote by editorial, advertising and circulation Guild members of the Times and P-I was 4-1 in favor of strike authorization. supervision; building and maintain- ng morale and discipline, and jail management and policies.

There will also be instruction in public relations, public speaking, chemical tests for drunk drivers, civil defense procedures, lie detector examinations and other related subjects. Instructors will include Dr. Isaac- on; special agenls Mclvin E. Sin- and David W. Murray of the FBI, Butte, Henry E.

Parker, Bannock County sheriff, Pocatello; Lt. Col. James S. Keel state director of disaster and civil defense, Boise; John D. Perkins, Pocatello chief of police; Jack M.

Barney, Boise chief of police, and Robertson M. Smith, executive director of the Idaho Municipal League, Weiser. The session will conclude March 23 with a lunchepn sponsored by the Municipal League and graduation exercises at which each officer completing the 30-hour course will receive a certificate issued by (he college. Dr. Isaacson said that most of the officials altending the advanced session are graduates of the Law Enforcement Training Academy basic course held at ISC each summer.

Since the advanced session is limited to 23, the coordinator said that the academy received many more applications than it was able to honor this year. Panama to Ask U.S. For More Canal Pay PANAMA (AP)- Within a few weeks the United States will face sticky task of renegotiating treaty governing (he Panama Canal. Panamanian negotiators, led by President Roberto F. Chiuri, are Nearly 2 of Could Be Cured of Cancer By JOHN BAnUOUR Associuled Press Science Writer PHOENIX, Ariz.

(AP)-Nearly two out of every three persons who get cancer coujd be saved today--if everything science wows were used to save them, scientists report. As it is, only one in three is saved, says Dr. John R. Heller, who heads the Sloan-Kettering dancer Center in New York City. He told the American Cancer Society's science writers seminar: "Please do not think it is contradictory to insist that two of every three cancer patients should be cured today, but to admit that they won't be, because of many human factors." One factor is medical manpow- ei needed to examine well people, so cancer could be detected in its beginning stage.

Another factor is the monumental job of getting public cooperation for such a program, he said. A third obstacle, he added is the problem of getting the patient to the bsst treatment--or getting the treatment of the patient. It is most important to detect every case of cancer a the earliest possible moment--and then to treat it with the best of skill and promptness. By checking cure rates--that is, the number of people who survive at least five years after treatment without a recurrence of Heller estimates what poten- lial cure rates would be. Here are some he cited; Stomach cancer: one New York clinic, handling both early and advanced cases, has a cure rate of per cenl.

With earlier detection, some 35 per cent of the patients could be cured, and this may be a conservative estimate. Lung cancer: National Cancer Institute figures show one lung cancer patient out of four survives five years. Dr. Heller says it could be 35 per cent or one in three. Breast cancer: the survival rate is increasing every year and some clinics report sinvivor rates up to 85 per cent.

Dr. Heller estimates the potential for the nation is to save four out of every five wwnen stricken, on the basis of present knowledge. expected to press for more revenue and Panamanian sovereignty over the canal which cuts through Panama. The original treaty signed in 1803 gave the United States perpetual rights to the canal, a 50- mile stretch from Colon- to Panama City, and a live-mile zone on either side. Panama contends that the perpetual rights clause is unique in treaties and unfair.

"The canal is an economic and natural resource for us," said Fabian press secretary to Chiari. "It is the only thing with which we have to bargain." Panamanians want their flag to fly over the zone, or at least to be flown jointly with the U.S. flag. They believe that ships transiting the canal should fly the Panamanian flag. The United States pays Panama a flat yearly sum.

The original annuity of $250,000 in effect for many years has risen progressively. Last year il was $1.9 million, which Panamanian officials say is too small. In the treaty negotiations, Panama will ask for a percentage of the gross revenues. The exact figure has not been announced. Velarde says the United States can increase its tonnage fee on ships passing through ihe canal to offset the cost.

Johnson Steps Up Campaign Activity WASHINGTON (AP)-At President Kennedy's suggestion, Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson is scheduling political campaigning likely to take him into a dozen key states before the November election. The vice president is understood io have agreed to be the rincipal speaker at four party und-raising rallies to be chosen national chairman John M. Bailey. Johnson already has filled his role Minnesota.

As matters stand, Johnson runs second only to Kennedy in cam- aign speaking invitations. Kennedy, who spoke Saturday night at a SlOO-a-plate dinner in Miami Beach, apparently is going to limit this aspect of his political activities. Johnson nvitations to make campaign appearances in New York, Pennsyl- in our nightly sleep, experiments showed Orchestra to Tour MONTREAL CAP) The Montreal symphony orchestra will go on a three-week concert tour of Russia, Austria and France in April and May. It will be the first European tour by a professional orchestra from Canada. vhere the banquet was held, and forcement chief says applicants for who is also president of the Fifth drivcr hme (ak( State to Start Physical Exams For Driver's License Applicants BURLEY (AP) Idaho's law en-' highways," said Commissioner District Teacher's Association, was in charge, and kept everything moving right along.

Just to mention a few of our leading educators present, there were Ezra H. Moore, Burley, NEA director for Idaho; Mrs. Ruth Chandler, Aberdeen, of the NEA Legislative Commission; La Verne Marcum, Moreland, past president of. the Idaho Education Association; Max Shirley, president of the Sixth District Teacher's Association; Tom Andrus, vice president of the Sixth District; Tom Moore, vice president of the Fifth District, and Miss Deonr.e Findley, secretary of the Fifth District organization; I. T.

Stoddard, Blackfoot, superintendent of District 55, and many, many more. physical examinations after July 1. "Our main concern is whether the people behind the wheel can sec and are physically fit (o be on the IDAHO STUDENTS ELECT MOSCOW (AP)--Ron Hough- (alln, 22, of Ann Arbor, a Junior at the University of Idaho, was announced Saturday as (he winner of the student presidency for the next school year. School officials said Houghta- lln, running on the C.impus UrJon party ticket, got 1,237 votes to 1,106 for Gary Carlson, of Boise, United party candidate. Wins Insurance Award Leonard L.

Bernl, Pocalcllo. district manager for Modern Woodmen, lias received notice that he qualified for membership in the organization's President's Club for 1961. was one of 22 agents in the United States who made the production club. J. Hopper.

In the next 60 days, he said. 12 new eye testing machines will be placed En operation to help supplement the present testing method. Physical examinations will bs required for persons under 65 years of ag, about every JO years, he said. Those over 65 will have to lake a test each time they apply for a license. Hopper, who stopped here to discuss the new testing program with local officials, said the eye machines will be used on a part-time basis throughout the state because Idaho cannot afford to buy the 1 equipment for all 44 counties.

Sen. Church Asks Change in U.S. Timber Policies WASHINGTON (AP)--Sen Frank Church, D-Idaho, says he has urged Agriculture Secretary Orville Freeman to lake early action in revising timber policies of the Forest Service. The Idaho senator sayd he asked Freeman that "top priority be given a review of Ihe allowable cut and other policies of the forest service." "Certainly special a i should be given those working circles located in areas where their is today a substantial remand for I national forest timber and heavy i capacity," Church said. "There is a good reason to believe that Ihe two major factors which have compounded some 01 Ihe bidding that has characterized forest service limber sales over the last decade are failures to realistically set and describe the allowable cut, and Ihe erratic performance on planned timber sale offerings." Church said he was joined in his request by senators from other western lumber producing stales.

Livestock Hall of Fame Adds Five Members TWIN FALLS (AP)-The livestock industry's Southern Idaho Hall of fame has five new members. The honor, awarded for distinguished service 'o the industry, went to T. C. Bacon, Twin Falls; James Laidlaw (Deceased,) Muldoon; 0. S.

Butler, Kimberly; H. E. Gundelfinger, Hazelton; and F. V. Morrison, Murtaugh.

The awards were made at the annual hall of fame banquet here. Clyde R. Bacon of Jerome received the plaque for his father because the elder Bacon could nol attend, and Mrs. E. A.

Roberts received the plaque honoring her father, Mr. Laidlaw. New Jersey and is expected to accept Deaths vania, Ohio, Illinois, Michigan and some Western states including California. The vice president already is 1 billed as the speaker for a Demo- cratic dinner in Chicago being arranged by Mayor Richard Daley. Johnson will make a nonpolitical appearance as speaker for the annual Alfred Ti, Smith dinner in New York this fall.

The President's decision to use his elected standby for some intensive campaigning evidently will give Johnson the cha'nce to get better acquainted with polt- ticinrvs in states where he would need support if he should bid for Ihe party's top nomination in 1968. The vice president is taking advantage of this opportunity to minimize the tag of Texas sectionalism given him by some in the past and to present himself as a man of broad national and international viewpoints. In this role he is avoiding personalities licans. He The present canal cannot ac- the largest ships. The alternate to canal is to increase Ihe capacity of Ihe present canal, an extraordinarily complicated process.

The United States has made exhaustive studies of a sea-level canal possibly to be built across Nicaragua. For Panama, which has geared its economy to a U.S.-operated canal, a sea-level canal could prove financially disastrous. The Panama Canal a U.S. government corporation which operates the canal and all of its related activities from housing to commissaries, employes 14,500 persons, 11,000 of them Panamanians. Within the entire Canal one are 41,000 persons, including personnel at several Army installations.

They provide yearly about $60 million in business. There is no feeling by Panama to take over canal operation. "We don't want to cut (he partnership, but we want it to be an equal partnership," Velarde said. criticisms of Repub- is stressing what he calls his own party's responsibility to rise above partisanship in the conduct of the nation's affairs. Harddy Trial Set Tuesday The trial of former Alameda fire chief Jack Hnrddy on a charge of embezzling S2J63 in city funds is scheduled to begin Tuesay at 10 a.m.

before Fifth District Judge John A. Carver Sr. Harddy, who was suspended from his post July 21, is accused of taking police court iines between May of 1860 and January of 1S61. Fire Captain Ted Schwarz had been acting chief since Harddy was suspended. By IDAHO DEATHS THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Mrs.

Ellen Irene Nichols. 52, Weiscr Lawrence Leslie Farson, 70, Nampa, farmer Fount 0. Frost, 85, Salmon Millard Filmorc Bigelow, 86, Pay- LONDON (AP) Sir Philip iibbs, 84, journalist and author, died Saturday. During his long ca-i cer Gibbs was associated with various newspapers, including the Daily Mail, the Daily Express and the Daily Chronicle. SANTA MONICA, Calif.

(AP)-Edward Sobol, 70, television producer and a veteran producer-director of Broadway stage shows in New York, died Saturday after an illness of five weeks. Sobol had produced the Lawrence Welk television show since 1955 and had produced several other television shows. SHRIiVEPORT. La. (AP)-Col.

Edwin Y. Argo, 65, director of public relations for International Paper since 1947, died Sunday. Argo, who retired from the Army in 19-14 after 26 years service; was born in Talladega, Ala. TUSCALOOSA, Ala. (AP)James L.

Highsaw 74, long- lime educator who was House of Representatives librarian for the last five years, died Sunday. Highsaw, who was principal of Memphis Technical High School from 1918-53, was born in Pecan Grove, Tex. NEW YORK (AP)-Alexandcr Kahn, 80, general manager o' the 1939 died Sunday. He was born in Smolensk, Russia, came to the United States En 1903 and was general counsel for the Daily Forward for many years before becoming its general manager. INDIANAPOLIS AP) Stephen C.

Noland, 74, former editor of the Indianapolis News, died Sunday of a heart attack. Noland joined Ihe News in 1914 and was wilh the paper until 1050 except t. Ensrrnnger, professor for service in Wor War I. He Jewish Daily Forward from until he retired last month, chairman of the department of ah'imal science at Washington State University, lold the group that farmers are going to have to work harder to keep on top during Ihe coming years. He noted that less than 70 per cent of the population live on farms, but added: "The farm population docs not tell the whole story almost one-third of working force in America is connected with some phase of Agriculture." STATE CAU.S BIDS BOISE (API--Bids were asked today by the State Highway Department for the construction of a plantmix bituminous surfacing on 12.595 mites and seal coating on 8.806 miles of Stale Highway 28 between Baker and High Bridge in I.emhi County.

The bids will be opened April 10. Science Shrinks Piles New Way Without Surgery Stops Itch--Relieves Pain N. Y. For the first time science has found a new healing substance with the aston- i i a i i i rhoids, stop i i nnrl relieve pain i surffcry. In case a cnae, while gently i i a i actual i (ihrinknge) took place.

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