EIGHT MEDFORD (OREGOR)
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NATIONAL EDITORIAL
Flight o'Time
MaaTorsj and Jackson Ceentv Mis
ters freai the filet ef the Mail
Tribune 10. 20. 30 and 40 rears
10 TEARS AGO
February 26. 1942
fit was Thursday)
Anti-aircraft guns in down
town Los Angeles fire at un
identified object; Navy Secre
tary Frank Knox terms affair
false alarm.
From Arthur Perry's Ye
Smudge Pot column: Herr Hitler
announces he is unable to attend
the party at Munich celebrating
the 23rd anniversary or Nan
ism because' he is too busy on
the Russian front. There is also
the chance the bomb win ex
plode on time this time.
20 YEARS AGO
February 26, 1932
(It was Friday)
Oregon Senator Charles Mc
Nanr remiest federal survev of
Rogue river for development of
navigation, uood control, irriga
tion and power.
Temperature reaches all-time
February high of 74; floods fear
ed as snow melts rapidly.
30 YEARS AGO
Ferbruary 26. 1922
(It was Sunday)
United States senate rejects
amendment to Washington Con
ference treaty which guarantees
equal rights for United States
and Japan on island of Yap.
British Prime Minister David
Lloyd George announces termi
nation of Great Britain's pro
tectorate over Egypt.
40 YEARS AGO
February 26, 1912
! (It was Monday)
Treasury .department archi
tects seek Information needed
for construction of federal build
ing in Medford; work on build
ing expected to start by July.
President William H. Taft or
ders thorough investigation of
strikes and riots at Lawrence,
Mass., textile mills.
Engineers Watch
Importation of
Tanks From Europe
Salem U.R) Pending impor
tation to Oregon and some other
states of very high pressure tanks
of patented European make for
use in the chemical industry is
being watched carefully by the
American Society of Mechanical
Engineers.
The word was brought to Ore
gon by Frank Smith, chief of the
boiler and unfired pressure ves
.sels division of the Oregon State
Bureau of Labor.
Must Supervise). Construction
: Smith, who attended the ex
ecutive meeting of the national
board of boiler and pressure ves
sels inspectors at Columbus, O.,
said -.the board' has authorized
the foreign-made pressure vessel
to be brought into the United
States only If a board member
supervises the "construction . in
Europe. This is to make sure the
vessel conforms to the safety
code of the American Society of
Mechanical 'Engineers.
- The chemical processing ves
sels one of which is slated for
Oregon "industry have pressures
of more than 8,000 pounds to the
square inch. They are made in
Germany and Norway.
" Oregon is one of 23 state re-
-ASSOCIATION
MAIL TRIBUNE
Chinks in Political Armor
In the backcTound of most of the men mentioned
for the Dresidential nomination of both parties this
year is the kind of political
past has taken a candidate out oi tne running, sen.
Taft is unphotogenic, Gen. Eisenhower is in no po
sition to campaign, Gen. MacArthur is a septuagena
rian, Gov. Warren was vice presidential candidate
on the Republican ticket defeated four years ago, Mr.
Stassen has been out of public life for some years.
President Truman is
cause of the recently disclosed scandals in his admin
istration. Gov. Stevenson has been divorced, and once
attested the good character and reputation of Alger
Hiss. Sen. Kefauver's wife is British-born. Sen. Ken
has sponsored legislation that could aid his large oil
interests. . 1
However, similar political handicaps have some
times not barred a candidate from the nomination
nor from the presidency. The divorce of James M.
Cox was not used against him in 1920, nor were the
moral flaws, known to a fsw, in the personal back
ground of Warren G. Harding. In 1928 Alfred E.
Smith won the nomination despite the triple handicap
of being a Tammany leader, a wet, a Roman Catholic
A SINGULAR political handicap was evidenced in
" the failure of Schuyler Colfax to be renominated
by the Republicans for the vice-presidency in 1872.
Colfax had attended to the duties of his office assidu
ously, and the scandal which was later to involve him
had not been disclosed. But Colfax had offended cer
tain Washington newspaper correspondents, accord
ing to Stanwood in his "History of the Presidency"
and they successfully "determined to use all their
power to prevent his nomination."
Although James G. Blaine did receive the Repub
lican nomination for the presidency in 1884, he had
been handicapped ih his attempts at it in 1S76 and
1880 by his past questionable associations with rail
roads. In 1881 Chester A. Arthur as president had risen
above his handicaps of association with the Tweed
ring in New York and use of the spoils system while
he was head of the New York custom house. But de
spile honest and fairly competent service as Garfield's
successor in the presidency, these factors defeated
Arthur's bid for the G.O.P. nomination in 1884.
The Democratic convention in 1884 contained a
delegate who had already been nominated for the
presidency by two minor parties, the Anti-Monopoly
and Greenback. Although Gen. Benjamin F. Butler
urged his own nomination, his name was not pre
sented to the convention.
VICTIM of a monetaiy
UlVUUUtjU At C40 CVU11U CaliU All VA KVILVVI U IKU w
prosperity, was John Sherman, who failed to gain the
Republican nomination for the presidency in 18S0,
1884, and 1888. Chauncey
filiations acted as a barrier to nomination as a Re
publican in 1888. was fond
field to the effect that Depew "might be president if
he did not tell funny stories.
In 1896 Thomas B. Reed failed to get the Repub
lican nomination largely because he refused to make
commitments on patronage and would not accrpt con
tributions that might obligate him. In 1900 William
Randolph Hearst was handicapped in his quest for
the Democratic nomination because viewed a. a rad
ical and a special pleader
William G. McAdoo was
the Democratic nomination because he haa been
lawyer for Harry Sinclair, implicated in the oil lease
scandals that the Democrats wanted to use for politi
cal ammunition. R.S.
Mink Coats and Silver Offerings
Some days ago there was news about Wayne Morse's
return of a $500 something or other that an admirer had
' sent him. Obviously Junior himself must have given out
the news and we wondered why he couldn't keep his virtu
to himself. The Grants Pass Bulletin picked up our com
ment and said, "Page Mr. Diogenes. Here must be his
honest man" and then along came the Oregon City Enterprise-Courier
with 'To which we add. in curiosity, by ask
ing, what .was the service, if any, the senator might have
performed in the first place, to make someone's sending
the silver service in the second place, so out of place, a to
necessitate its return in the third place?" Bend Bulletin
This is all "good clean fun," and no doubt our
junior Senator will get a
But seriously, of course, Senator Morse should be
commended instead of being ridiculed,
A line must be and should be drawn some
where. Far better to err in
in the wrong.
And the nght direction is to serve notice that
whether the offerings are
$5000 mink-coats, they are "out for the duration.
If this practice had been established years aro.
and upheld, as far as individuals of influence in the
government are concerned,
far fewer casualties in Washington D. C. ranging
all the way from "red-faces" to broken hearts and
careers than promise
Education Funds Less
Washington-dl.0) Rep. Walt
Horan, R-Wash., reported Mon
day, the American taxpayer will
furnish $2 this year for foreign
aid in contrast to $1 for Amer
ican education.
He said the administration
budget has requested $10,700,
000,000 for aid for foreign na
tions, while state costs for public
school systems will be about $4,-
quiring high pressure tanks to
bear the American Society of
Mechanical Engineers, ASME.
safety code stamp. - ;
Tuesday. Febrnarr IMS
handicap that often in the
politically vulnerable De-
policy he had sponsored,
Depew, whose railroad af
of quoting President Gar
for labor. And in 1924
vulnerable in his quest for
laugh out of it He should.
the right direction, than
$500 silver services or
there would have been
to be the case before the
Than for Foreign Aid
300.000.000 during the fiscal
1932-33 year.
The fifth district congressman
from eastern Washington said
foreign aid funds "should be cut
at least in half."
Princeville, Ore. nUB The
traditional snipping of a ribbon
was bypassed by officials at
ceremonies opening a new high
way.near this lumber conscious
community. A 20-foot log. It
inches in diameter was dropped
across the highway and digni
taries sawed through the barrier.
Crosstovn
" UTTIESCOUTS
Lg
"Too bad it want tn vbo fall In. Sir YOUR watch
la watarpraofP
Matter of Fact
MORRIS TS A TEST
Washington A test of the
sincerity of tho in the Congress
who have been bclkrwinf, mon
self-righteouly about govern -
. .1 W 1J
ment corruption should soon be
provided. For Newbold Morrt.
President Truman's new corrup
tion investigator, whom nobody
has taken very seriously as yet,
is about ready to come up with
a program for dealing with cor
ruption as serious, farreachlnt.
and politically explosive as could
well be Imagined. Morris has.
moreover, the full backing of
Truman. And It wiU be instruc
tive, and perhaps even rather
amusing, to see the reaction In
Congress to the Morrts program.
A lot of people, both in the
Congress and in the Executive
branch, have hoped that Mom
would quietly ensconce himself
la a suite at the? Justice Depart
ment; read such reports as were
made available to him: write aa
innocuous eay on corruption:
and then quietly fade away. Mor
ris has new made It abundantly
clear that he means to do noth
ing of the sort
la the fint place. Morris has
signified his desir to be taken
out from under the protective
wing of Attorney General Mc
Grath so that he can operate en
tirely IndVpendently. reporting
directly to Pre-tident Truman. On
these points. Truman has given
Morrts complete support. Moms
has been promised plenty of of
fice space oubud the Juetir De
partment, and a staff of ISO or
so, and more than half a million
dollars from I he presidential
funds, to srt on with the )".
And he will report straight to
Truman.
OECOND. as Morra testified la
J cke1 eson on tepiioi nui
last week, ho has krd that he
be given absolute priority and
support In an extraordinary P
Ject which Moms believes wn
lay the groundwork for attack'
mg government comipUon at Its
source. Morrts Intends to circu
late a detailed questionnaire
throughout the entire executive
branch ef the government, ex.
cepting only routine office and
manual workers and the presi
dent himself.
This questionnaire1 HU re
quire aU officials to Rtt
cisely aU sources of income other
than govenwrewt pay, what they
did toe the money, and
many hours they worked to eora
It. Answering this questionnaire
the answers will of course be
kept secret onless they lead to
prosecution will confront any
innuence-seOifig official With
the choice between revealing all
or committing perjury.
fcr this plan to work, two
things are required. In the first
place, acy official refustng to
answer must face automatic dis
missal. On this point. Moms
again has assurances of presi
dential support. Truman has
stated flatty that he will fire
anyone Morris catches off be.
even withia the Inner White
House circle Itself.
But this ts not all that Is re
quired. For Moms m-jat also
have subpoena powsrs in
to Investigate any of.Vial who is
dismissed for refusing to answer
the questionnaire, or who resigns
rather thaa answer it. Without
this Morris might as well pack
up and go home. This Is the snata
reason why the subpoena powers
which Truman has ked Con
gress to grant Morris, and which
only Congresa can grant, are so
au important.
rIE part Truman has played
la this situation la tateresV
lng. His eagerness to back Mor
rts apparently amounts almost
to )vereagernese, Truman him
self, for example, has publicly
taken responsibility lor asking
Congress p give Mortis the
power to grant immunity to wit
nesses, which Is something Mor
ns never asked for. This eager
ness to go the whole bog sug
gests that Truman is rather be
latedly thoroughly fed P with
the way officials la his admtais
t ration have been selling aoa
down too river. It also suggests
that Truman has realised, agala
belatedly, that the best tactic Is
to put Um burden of prasiac sia-
Cy Rofaitcf Cot
t
cerity on the corruption Issue
squarely on the Congress.
It remains to be seen how this
tactic will work out An Invest!
1 gation of the extraordinary scop
. . . . J M
proposed by Morris is dead sura.
to extend to the influence mem
bers of Congms themselves
have brought to bear. The files
of letters and telephone conver
ts! ions of the Procurement Di
vision of the Defense Depart
ment, for example, or of such
acencies as Federal Housing or
Owl Aeronautics should provide
some interesting material on this
score. S jch apostles of righteous
ness as Senator Owen Brewster,
known la Washington as "The
Senator from Pan-American.'' or
such friends of the housing lobby
as Senators Harry Cain. John
Brkker. or Josrph McCarthy,
thus cannot be expected to be
altogether enthusiastic about the
whole Moms program.
e e
SENATE Judiciary Committee
Chairman Pat McCarran.
whose habit of bullying execu
tive officials to get what he
wants is wrU known, will have
much to say about whether Mor
ris gets the needed subpoena
powers. It would not be entirely
surprising If the request for sub
poena powers were permanently
burked in McCarran's committee.
Indeed, 11 would not be at aU sur
prtsiag if. as the extremely far
reaching nature of Morris's pro
gram becomes known, the con
gressional shouting about Mor
ris's non-existent Co-nmuntrt
leanings and his equally non
existent ship deal profits became
kasder and more self righteous
than ever.
fCopyrighl IsSZ.
New York Herald Tribune. Inc.)
In the Day's
Br FRANK JCMKTKS
Bock la Missouri a Republi
can by the name of William C
Cole is campaigning for Con
gress. The other night, he ad
dremed a large gathering of Re-
publicoa women in t Joseph
3L Joe. to even body who grew
va back la that part ef the
county.)
He said:
If rm elected. I wont atop
at Just checking oa graia and
such shortages. Ill demand aa
hrvestigaUon TO SEE IT ANT
OF THE COLD STORES AT
FORT KNOX has fallen out of
the bottom of the vault."
VOW there's a
shocklag
thought. Td been so busy
keep op oa mink coats and
deep free rets and f reef or -noth
ing vacations for the right peo
ple at luxury hotels la Florida
that It hadnl occurred to me to
bars happening at
reel Knox.
Itow long has it been, do you
reckon, store somebody counted
the gold la the basement there.
HERE'S another shocking Ind
dent ta the news:
A Oevetsnd (Ohio) woman
telephoned the police yesterday
that ah had left $1,400 ta her
old corset at a downtown depart
ment store.
She said she bought a new cor
t and left the old en AND
FORGOT THE MONEY SHE
HAD HIDDEN Cf IT.
IVHT is that shocking?
" m tell sou whs.
As government gota
and worser and fooluher and
toolisher and srrearbal.er and
srrewbaUer. t been losing con
fidence progresstvety in th men
as practically sol operators of
ear governmental auKinrry and
have been coming around to the I
Idea that maybe after all th I
thing to do H to giv the heave-1
b to the men and put lb women
tat th positions of trust la our
For on thing. Te said to my
self, they COVLDXT o any
worse thaa tb men hav don.
They MIGHT do better. Ia the
average bom, yea know, th
Is th balancer ef th
bedget. Maybe. If at had iaagh
women a th job they could
AXD WOULD teJeac the bud
get of the federal go.trwment ef
tb L'aited t tales.
Editorial Comment
Aa Soma Oao Slipped
Stories over Douglas county
way about logging truck over
loads and mistakes made on state
weighmaster scales have been
the cause for much discomfiture
among state bureaucrats and
much glee among logging truck
drivers who hsve known all
along that the dictatorial pow
ers vested in the UtUe white
shacks along the slates roads
were too much.
Most recently ... as told in
today's Sentinel ... a McMinn
ville logging trucker decided to
have his load weighed after he
was found "overloaded" at the
Myrtle Creek-Canyonville sta
tion. What he found was no sur
prise to him, but it wss to the
state. He was not overloaded.
And now a whole list of truck
ers who have had their weights
re-checked have exploded in the
faces of state weighmasters.
The meeting of the Southern
Oregon Truckers' league and
OTTO In March in CoquiUe
promises to be an interesting
meeting. Much publicity will ac
crue to the mistakes of the state
weighmssters.
But more than this should be
considered.
Truckers we know personally
have bought their own scales
and are loading carefully and
weighing as they go. They are
most usuaUy well loaded and
weU within stiite regulations.
They still get "caught" once in
a while when a load shifts and
the stupid axle regulation nabs
them. And when caught, even
though they have long records
of clean operaUon, they, too, are
treated as violators of the most
serious law in the common
wealth. To be considered by the South
ern Oregon Truckers' league
should be ways if possible
of bringing the state and their
group together to talk over their
common problems. And If it is
possible on the pert of any state
bureaucrat to sit down in peace
and sincerity and work out a
common ground, then it should
be done.
Certainly citing honest men
into court when a weighmas
ters scales are incorrect is not
making for better law observ
ance. Nor does it make for more
respect .for the men who man
the little white shacks at the
edge of the highways.
OTTO, whose truckers hauled
a million loads in 19S1 without
an accident, proved bow logging
truck driving can be made more
safe and sane for both the driver
and the average citizen.'
Now the Southern Oregon
Truckers can prove by taking
positive steps that a weigh sched
ule and system for weighing can
be put into operation that should
do away with both violations and
the absurd mistakes the state
weighmasters made in Douglas
county last week. Coqullle Sen
tinel.
News
It is thus that my thinking bas
been hopefully running.
1HEN comes this utterly shock-
-a- ing affair In Cleveland where
a woman stashes all her loose
money away la an old corset (in
stead of putting it In the bank)
and eventually goes down town
to buy a new one, puts the glam
orous new on on and tosses the
old one Into the store waste bas
ket with no thought of the 1400
simoleons and goes on her wsy.
Why, even a man couldn t do
any worse thaa tnsiTi
SO. YOU see, there goes the
idea that we might EASILY
AND EFFORTLESSLY get rid
of aU our governmental ills by
the simple process of hesving
the men out and putting women
tatn their places. Poor Just
like a rubber balloon that has
been touched by a lighted cigar
ette. I
FEAR there is no easy and
effortless way. If we want
better government, well have to
get it the hard way.
What Is the hard way?
This U it:
If we go about it the hard way,
w the f eople will have to work
lot liarder and more intelli
gently at this business of gov
ernment tnin we've done in the
past. Th way to get good gov
ernment is to get good leaders.
If we're to get the kind of lead
ers w need, we th people wiU
have to give real and construc
tive thought to the candidates
who com before us seeking our
votes. Well have . to dispense
with such political luxuries as
prejudice and Intolerance and
petty backbiting gossip and get
right down to the brass tacks of
getting GOOD men to do our job
jot governing for us.
WE'LL HAVE TO BI AS
PARTICULAR ABOUT THE
KIXD OF MEN WERE WIL-
UXG TO VOTE FOR AS WE'D
BE ABOUT THE KIND OF MEN
WE'D BE WILLING TO HAVE
OUR DAUGHTERS MARRY.
Something like that. Td say.
It the hard way. I fear it's about
the ONLY way well get really
good government.
Bellinghan-IUr5--Jacob Ber
wick, 42. was killed Sunday in
aa accident at the BeUingham
Plywood company. Coroner Aug
ust Zaet reported. ,
Congressional Quiz
Qeeerieai ana1 Answers oa What Goat m at the Capital
Fsraialiad by Cssisniaaal Quarterly News Features
O How much did farmers
make last year?
A Farmers' net Income the
amount that's left after produc
tion costs are taken out totaled
$13 billion and showed: an in
crease for the first time since
1947, when net farm income was
$17.1 billion. Farm income in
1930 was $12.7 billion. In recent
years, per capita income of per
rons living on farms has ranged
from 52 to 63 per cent of non-
farmers' per capita income, ac
cording to the Agriculture De-
Dartment
Q Who would 90 lo the
White House if something hap
pened to the President and Vica-
Presidenxf
A The job of Acting Presi
dent would go to the Speaker of
the House. If there was no Speak
er, the President of the Senate
would serve. If for some reason
COMMUNICATIONS
Letter ta the Editor muit Sear
the name and addreii et the wrllei
altheaah under certain circum
stances the nse ef a pen aame or
Initial for publication Is permis
sible. The Mail Tribune reserve
the rlfht to edit aU letters with r.
view to clarification and conden
sation. Letters submitted for pub
Ucatioa as ii it aot eseeed 4SS word
Still Ona Train
To the Editor: Your writeup
in Sunday's Mail Tribune re the
end of the Siskiyou run on the
SP, gives the impression that
it marks the finish of the old
steam-pot pullers here, "on the
longest sidetrack in the U. S. A."
Bad as it is, it's not that bad.
SP officials assure me that the
evening train to Portland wiU
be continued. And joyful news,
if and when, the evening train
service is to be improved.
Memory of my last trip north
on this train is that of three dif
ferent conductors who stopped
to eagle-eye my ticket If this
means three sets of train-crew
over some 300 miles of track,
well, it is remindful of someone
who made the cryptic remark
anent the last straw on the cam
el's back. Or is "feather-bed
ding" the more explanatory
term?
Anyway, it's comforting to
know that we are not witness
ing the finish of the steam loky
here in Southern Oregon, with
its stentorian breathing, so hu
man-like, as it grinds to a stop
at the timeworn station, once
the pride and showplace of the
Pear Capital. As the engineer
swings down from the cab to
squirt the precious "master me
chanic's blood" on rod and bear
ing, we oldsters will hark back
to the old stagecoach and care
of sweating, thirsty horses at
relay stations. It makes the mod
ern diesel too blase and self
contained, with its engines rum
bling in contemptuous rhythm of
curious kibitzers.
So, as we switch on the light
to see what the evening paper
reports on political angles, plane
wrecks and skullduggery of
Kremlin goons, we will cock a
nostalgic ear to a wavery wail
which "you can tell by the
whistle's moan that the man at
the throttle is old Casey Jones,"
or some other "Johnson bar
booster" who has taken his place.
F. J. Clifford,
1319 S. Stage Road,
Medford, Ore.
LIkss Medford As Is
To the Editor: I don't know
what part of the country Norma
Deneault, whose letter appeared
in The Mail Tribune, came from.
but if she wanted to work with
or live in a colored section, why
didn't she moved to Frisco or
L. A.?
We have enough unemploy
ment here in the winter time
now without importing more
workers.
What does she want to do,
turn over a section of town to
Negroes?
Of course God created us
equal and they have a right to
live, work and enjoy themselves
wherever they want to. But I
can't see where it has hurt Med
ford by not having Negroes here.
I enjoy Medford just the way
it. is. Having lived in San Diego
and L. A., I say thanks for Med
ford. I like living here.
Robert L. Rose
945 South Riverside
Medford, Ore.
24!....
HOURS A DAY
. . PERL'S ar t YOUR Serv
ice'. . . with fast, safe, depend
able ambulance service . . with
capable, friendly and under
standing assistance in your
hour of need.. Many years of
experience and unexcelled fa
cilities place. URL'S SERVICE
in a class by itself! '
POOL FVIIIItl HOHE
43 Years Continuous Serviet
no Senate President pro tem was
in office, the cabinet member
heading the department highest
on the following list would act
as President: Department of
State, Treasury. Defense, Justice,
Post Office, Interior, Agricul
ture, Commerce and Labor.
Q What are "wetbacks"?
A Mexican laborers illegally
entering the United States in
quest of jobs. The term "wet
back" comes from the fact that
many of the border-jumpers gain
entry by swimming the Rio
Grande. A bill to give the Immi
gration Service more authority
to arrest illegally entered aliens
was passed by the Senate Feb. 5.
Q I us lot of postcards In
my business. Is there any move
to repeal the 10 per cent extra
charge on quantity purchases?
A A dozen Representatives
have introduced similar bills to
abolish the 10 per cent surcharge
on postcards sold in batches of
50 or more. The measures were
referred to the Post Office and
Civil Service Committee.
Q What's the reason for ih
bill to ban liquor ads from radio
and TV? I never see or hear such
ads anyway.
A Sen. Edwin C. Johnson,
(D., Colo.), a sponsor of the bill,
said he believed the liquor in
dustry "contemplates" the use
of television and radio for liquor
ads in the not too distant fu
ture." Numerous religious groups
testified in favor of the bill at
committee hearings, but a liquor
group spokesman said the meas
ure was "prohibition propagan
da" and a CIO represntativ
called it an attack with the mo
tive of restoring prohibition.
(Copyright 1952, Congressional
Quarterly)
What
Christiac Science;
Mean to You
To men and women in all
walks of life, Christian
Science has come as the di
rect answer to sincere prayer.
To any honest seeker it
shows the sure way to the
healing of physical disease,
and to release as well from
other besetting fears and
limitations.
The deep conviction that
God, the primal cause and
source-of all being, is ever
at hand to help and heal,
Christian Science supports
by invincible proof. Count
less thousands are proving
today, step by step in a plain
snd practical way, the
healing efficacy of Christian
Science.
SCIENCE AND HEALTH
WITH KEY TO TBS SCBIFTUBBS
by Mary Baker Eddy
contains the full explana
tion of Christian Science
snd its healing method.
It may be read, borrowed
or purchased at
Christian Science
READING ROOM
228 West Sixth Street
MEDrOBB
or send J 3 and a copy in the
blue cloth Library Edition
will be mailed postpaid.
You are invited to nuke fall est of
the abort and otber public Read
in( Rooms (list in your neighbor
hood tenton request). Infonntiou
concerning free public lectures,
church services and Sunday School
: is also available ia meat Rooms.
I oauRUNsaiNCt
KUOmCROOM I