EIGHT MCDrOBO (OMOOlt)
WEDFORmCWTRIBUHl
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. Published Daily Exempt Saturday by
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March 3. 1897
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Flight o' Time
Medrerd ami Jackson County His
tory frees the files at the Mail
Tribune 10. 20. 30 and 40 ftm
10 YEARS AGO
March 19, 1942
at was Thursday)
Federal Petroleum Coordina
tor Harold Ickes announces
"rigid" gasoline rationing to go
Into effect in Pacific Northwest
as soon as ration books can be
printed.
From Arthur Perry's Ye
Smudge Pot column: Jackrabbits
In the rural areas are multiply
ing faster than the rumors In
town.
20 YEARS AGO
March 19, 1932
at was Saturday)
Medford high school basket
ball team wins fourth place in
state tournament, Medford
Guard Maurice "Red" Scheel
named to all-state team.
David Holmes, Medford, re
clected president of Oregon
Washington Pear bureau.
30 YEARS AGO
March 19, 1922
at was Sunday)
Imperial Kleagles of Medford
Ku Klux Klan issue statement
denying part in kidnaping and
threats of death to local citizen;
claim Klan similar to any other
secret fraternal organization.
Southern Pacific railroad In
stalls "giant turntable" at Ash
land roundhouse.
40 YEARS AGO
March 19, 1912
at was Tuesday)
United Siates post office de
partment orders name of Wood
ville post office changed to
Rogue River after residents vote
to change the name of the town.
Medford fire department goes
on strike; asks for $100 a month
for the chief, $85 for the assist
tant chief and driver and $75 for
each of the three firemen; city
offers $85 for chief, $75 for as
sistant and driver and $65 for
. firemen.
Four-Year College
At Portland Debated
Portland U.R) A proposal
to establish a four-year, state
supported college in Portland
was debated here Tuesday in the
second day of the annual meet
ing of the Oregon Education as
sociation. Speaking in favor of the col
lege was Dr. George Ebey, as
sistant superintendent of Port
land schools, who pointed out
that one-third of Oregon's popu
lation resides within a 30-mile
radius of this city.
Dr. Walter Giersbach, presi
dent of Pacific university, said
he feared another state-supported
school would add to a "grow
ing trend toward statisra." And
Dr. Richard Steiner, pastor of
the First Unitarian church, de
clared there are too many "medi
ocre colleges" in the state al
ready. HANDS ACROSS BORDER
Laredo, Tex. (U.R) Students
of public schools in Laredo and
Nuevo Laredo, Mexico, just
across the Rio Grande, are ex
changing visits to their schools in
an international exchange . of
grade school students. They ob
serve and study classroom pro
cedures and just learn to play
together.
MAIL TRIBUNE
Editorial Correspondence
San Francisco, March 17 St Patrick's Day.
If all the jokes about St Patrick's Day AND the last day to
pay federal income tax, were placed end to end, they would male
the "Man in the Moon" put plugs in his good ear. Not a radio
commentator nor a newspaper columnist we heard missed making
some crack about both events being hooked up with the "long
green" and just a moment ago "Chet" Huntley joined the pro
cession. .,
Chet Huntley, incidentally, is one of our favorite political
commentators as are most of the ABC experts. But like all of
them they get off the beam occasionally, as Chet did this mprning
in commenting upon Robert Alonzo Taft Mr. Taft, he claimed,
was distinguished by his stability and undeviating devotion to ba
sic principles. This was true of the B.C. (before the campaign) Taft
but nothing could be less true of the Ohio Senator since he was
bitten by the presidential bee and it TOOK so virulently!
e ' e e
As evidence, we wish Chet would read the exhaustive and
exhausting interview with Mr. Taft in the U.S. News and World
Report of March 14. It covers 12 pages, is generously illustrated
with candid-camera shots of "Mr. Republican," and naturally is not
only extremely favorable to Taft but could be properly regarded
as an authorized and official pronouncement of his present prin
ciples. '
Yet we challenge Chet Huntley, or anyone else, to read it and
find the slightest evidence to support the myth that Senator Taft
is a person of strong, uncompromising, clear-cut convictions, con
sistently held through the years and which he can be depended
upon to uphold if, by any unfortunate chance, he should become
the next President of the United States.
e e e
In fact there is scarcely an important issue, domestic or for
eign, upon which "Mr. Republican" takes a clear-cut, unequivocal
stand, and in many instances be takes a position in this article
which is repudiated by his record, not of long ago, but of the past
12 or 18 months.
"Mr. Republican" even failed to adhere to his original posi
tion regarding his own brain-child the Taft-Hartley law. For, as
many Oregonians will recall, when Senator Morse first asked, not
for repeal of the law but its modification, the Ohio Senator op
posed any material change whatever. Now he agrees to a number
of amendments but blames the Truman administration for pre
venting their acceptance!
And there,1 en passant is Mr. Taft's ONE consistency, and
one strength. He IS 100 against the Truman administration and
the Democratic party entirely, completely and uncompromisingly.
One gets the definite impression, in fact, after reading this lengthy
pronouncement, that by the vigor of his opposition and his 100
partisanship, he believes he can not only unite the members of
the Republican party behind him, but get enough "Independents"
to win the presidential election "Mr Republican" giving innumer
able indications that at the time of the interview he believed his
nomination practically assured. (Needless to say this was BEFORE
the devastating New Hampshire primary!)
e
The most extraordinary feature of this extraordinary inter
view, however, is Senator Taft's conception of the INDEPENDENT
voter and his importance in the body politic at the present time.
This is so naive, unrealistic and insulting as to be almost in
credible! Listen to this quote Senator Taft Speaking
"Most of the independents are people who arc little
interested in politics. I don't think they read political
news in the paper's. I don't think they listen to serious
radio. They have no fixed opinions on government If .
you ran a poll on them they might be interested in Elsen
hower because they know he is a great GeneraL or they
might be for Robert Taylor because he is a great movie
actor. ... I think the only way you can get them is through
the enthusiasm of your own following."
e e e
Now we maintain, that is
tion of abyssmal ignorance of "THE FACTS OF LIFE" politically
speaking, that has been made by any prominent person in public
life since the second battle of
from Ohio is so blinded by partisanship, so completely insulated
from political reality that he doesn't know there are millions of
Independent voters in this country today probably five or six
million registered as such whose votes he MUST have to get
within 20 blocks of the White House, much less in it
We wish some ardent Taft supporter just ONE: would get
up on his hind legs and explain what his hero means by this por
tion of an official and authorized statement In all seriousness,
the only explanation we can see is that Taft is a political illiterate
which would be hard to believe or has been so poisoned and
unbalanced by the virus of that bite of the presidential bee, that
he has simply lost his mind for the time being. Not to have any
use for voters not 100 partisan would be understandable; but
to go out of his way to insult the very voters he must have to get
what he so desperately wants, just isn't. And for the final pay-off
' Mr. Republican" believes the only way to "get them" is by show
ing them the enthusiasm of his 100 partisan and completely
machine-made FOLLOWING!
There is one other nnssihlo evnlanain orhfok .ntiftit
- i " ... Lt. ....,1. . .invc
more validity, and would certainly be more charitable, namely and
to wit: The present writer attended the Republican convention
in Chicago that nominated Senator Taft's father, for reelection
President Wm. Howard Taft and it was apparent at that time,
mat xne man wnom leddy Roosevelt chose to succeed him, had a
blind devotion to 100 oer cent nartisanshin 9n4 A rtltnrl.cnnt &c
to the DOlitical realities of THAT
and incredible, as this exhibition
tt us not a.mauer oi temporary aoberation but INHERITANCE!
This is not the only strange deviation from the rational, how
ever. Tn the same mfprvion, Ccm... rw.: ... i j -
clares former President Hoover
Once more the impartial reader must skate over the thin
ice of COMPLETE incredibility.
President Hoover NOT an isolationist? -.
Who IS, then?
The record is so plain even those who can't run could READ.
Former President Hoover as properly deserves the title of "Mr
Isolationist" as Mr. Taft does that of "Mr. Republican."
If Mr. Hoover isn't America's No. 1 isolationist then there is
no such animule in the length and breadth of the U.S.A.
But there is the claim in H1arr anJ ni.i'. .v- t 1.1:
. . .
party s semi-official publication
- lorces are smarc mey will broadcast the inter
view complete! R.W.R.
Around Hollywood
Hollywood (U.R) If history
holds, the boners pulled at the
22nd annual academy ' awards
Thursday night
will furnish
most of the
drama.
Vivien Leigh
and Marlon
Brando are fa
vored winners
to .make the
headlines for
the best acting
of 1951. But
Aline Mosby Oscar time is
also the night when somebody
doesn't follow the script s
One war year producer-direc
tor Cecil B. : DeMille brought
down the house when he intro
duced the ambassador from
China as being from Japan.
Award-goers have never forgot
ten the time winner Olivia De
Havilland snubbed sister Joan
Fontaine backstage . . . or the
year the projectionist got ex
cited and showed the winning
movies upside down. - . -Police
Make Mistake
Producer Samuel Goldwyn,
master of the tongue slip, once
Hi
I a 5W j
Wa&Madar, March It. 1SS2
the most unbelievable demonstra
Bull Run! Can it be the Senator
nprinH almnct ac AVorarnolrnintT
by his son. Perhaps, therefore,
is no more an "isolationist" than
mwa nunc m luc nepuuiif.au
"U. S. News and World Report."
By ALINE MOSBY
United Prats Correspondent
introduced composer Hoagy Car
michael as "Hugo." Another
year the police guarding the en
trance kept out nominee direc
tor John Farrow by mistake.
At the 1950 event a bearded
stranger posed happily with win
ners Broderick Crawford and
Olivia De Havilland, while news
photographers clicked away. No
body ever did find out who he
was.
Stars' acceptance speeches oft
en have more drama than the
dialogue from the winning mov
ies, too.
Frederick Marcn, who may
win this year for "Death of a
Salesman," tied with the late
Wallace Beery in 1932, the first
and only tie in Oscar history.
By coincidence the March and
Beery families had each just
adopted a child.
"Which makes it seem a little
odd," March told the audience,
"that Beery and I were given
awards for the -best male per
formances, of the year."
Mary Pickford was struck
speechless when she won in
1932. Later the . stars recov
ered their voices and delivered
Crosstown
"My kids have been putting the heat on for a television
set and the closer it gets to baseball season, the
more I'm beginning to weaken!"
United States, Spain
About To Close Door
On Commie Advance
By PHIL NEWSOM
U. P. Foreign News Editor
The United States is about to
close another door against the
advance of international Com
munism.
Toward the
end of this
month, the
new U. S. am
bassador to
Spain, Lincoln
MacVeaeh.
1 will sit down
with represen
tatives of the
V O . A .All.
a: . u ii v. .
I i nu eaB ernment in
Madrid to make a deal for use
of Spanish military bases.
It is the final seal on the Med
iterranean. It means that powers with
close Western ties will control
every entrance and exit from
Suez and the Dardennellas to
Gilbraltar.
It provides a great land mass
from which allied warplanes
could take off for the defense
of both the remainder of Eu
rope and of Africa and a final
bastion form which Allied arm
ies could fight in the event of
Communist aggression from the
East. The Pyrenees mountains,
dividing Spain and France, pro
vide one of the great natural
defense lines of Europe.
Ground Work Completed
Preliminary ground work for
Spain's cooperation with the
Western powers already has
been completed. Spain will not
be a member of the North At
lantic Treaty Organization, yet
the effect on the Western de
fense organization will be the
same because of her ties with
the United States.
MacVeagh will negotiate for
use of air and naval bases in
Spain, Spanish Morocco and
such other areas as the Bale
arics. The exact number of bases
never has been disclosed, but
an American military mission
last year was reported to have
surveyed six air fields. The
Spanish port of Cadiz is one
of the naval bases under con
sideration. For Mutual Benefits
The deal between democratic
United States and totalitarian
Spain is being made for mu
tual benefits.
One of these to Spain will be
$100 million already earmarked
under the mutual security pro;
gram.
Others will include modern
ization of her army which has
about 400,000 men, with 2,00,
000 more available, but is lack-
long speeches, humbly thanking
their co-workers who, they in
sisted, should have won the Os
car. Greer Garson orated 45 min
utes, when she won for "Mrs.
Miniver."
Finally writer Donald Ogden
Stewart put an end to that with
his speech, "I want it under
stood that I alone am responsible
for the success of 'Philadelphia
Story. Nobody turned a finger
to help me."
Since then the academy re
quests stars to say practically
nothing. ,
Sowing of Cotton Crop
Reaps New Church
Morris, Ala. (U.R) Members
of the Liberty Baptist church be
lieve that you reap what you
sow. They talk about "sowing"
cotton while they hope to "reap"
a new church. '
Taking a donated 11V4 acres
of land, church members worked
the land and planted cotton.
The object was to sell the cotton
for a church building fund.
They harvested their cotton
with members doing most of the
picking. The returns: 13 bales
(ginned free) for $2,600. i
By Kdtmd Cot
ing in weapons, especially
heavy artillery.
Another will be moderniza
of her highway system which
is archaic.
One of Franco's long-range
ambitions under the program of
cooperation with the West will
be the return of Gibraltar to
Spain. The Spanish take the po
sition that with all of Spam
made available to Western de
fense, the British no longer have
any real reason for hanging on
to Gibraltar.
British In No Mood
But the British who have
held the "rock" since 1713 will
be in no mood to give it up.
In fact both Britain and
France, two of the original
members of NATO, have object
ed to the proposed U.S.-Spanish
alliance. Both have opposed
Spanish entry into the Atlantic
organization on the grounds that
the Franco dictatorship was in
compatible with the aims of the
treaty among the NATO nations.
On The Side
(Distribatee' by King
In the three greatest periods
of advancement and achievement
in British history; the occupant
of the throne' was a woman. That
is, Queen Elizabeth, Anne and
Victoria. Will history repeat it
self? Also how do you think
the United States would get
along with a woman President?
Can you think of any promising
presidential material among
women currently eligible for the
job? How about Vivien Kellems?
Understand she has very strong
ambitions in that direction.
Among the Married
"It may interest you to know,"
writes a New Yorker, "that six
married men of Manhattan have
organized a sort of a Husbands'
Protective association designed
to improve the breed of wives.
As yet we have not decided on a
name for our club and will wel
come suggestions. One of our
first moves will be to offer a
prize for any wife of any of our
members who does not lose an
earring this year. Of course, we
hardly expect there will be a
winner of that So we have an
nounced we will give the prize to
the wife who loses the smallest
number of earrings."
Asides
As reported, the Japanese
have been manufacturing shille
laghs. Now some Japanese are
reported growing shamrocks to
sell in the United States on next
St Patrick's Day. . . . Kissing
Point Road is the name of a
street in Sydney, Australia. . . .
It was La Rochefoucauld who
observed: "One can find women
who have never had one love
affair, but.it is rare indeed to
find any who have had only
one." "
Favorite
My favorite ringman, of all I
have seen, was Harry Greb.
Harry was one of the most cour
ageous fellows ever to step into
a ring, yet he was araid to sleep
in the dark. Always kept the
lights on. He also was afraid of
dentists. He loved to fight Dur
ing one period of his career he
had at least one bout every
week. He nearly always bet his
end of the purse on the outcome
of the fight From all the purses
of his important fights he gave
$500 to the church of Immacu
late Conception in Pittsburgh.
Harry was 31 years old and had
only one eye when he staged one
of the greatest battles of his
career with Mickey Walker in
1925. Greb was not, as generally
supposed, a heavy drinker. He
often staged fake wild parties
before important bouts to give
the opposition the idea he wasn't
training and wouldn't be in good
shape for the fight ,
Passing By
Sonja Henie. Ice skating gea-
Change in Democrats'
Majority Vote Rule
Cut South's
By LTLE C WILSON
Washington (U.R) The party
rebellion which Georgia's Sen.
Richard B. Russell leads was in
vited nearly 16 years ago by a
roll call in a Democratic na
tional convention. , '
That was the 1936 Philadel
phia convention at which Frank
lin D. Roosevelt was nominated
unopposed for a second term.
The seed of trouble sown there
was a change in the rules by
vote of the convention.
Simple Majority Ruled
The rule then abolished had
for many years required a two
thirds majority for the nomina
tion of a Democratic presiden
tial candidate. The Philadelphia
convention decided that a simple
majority could be sufficient
thenceforth.
The Sout hhad a usually ef
fective veto power in Demo
cratic conventions to long as the
two-thirds rule prevailed.
This veto maintained for the
South a arlge degree of control
over Democratic candidates and
platforms. It was not 100 per
cent control, but it as sufficient
to guarantee Southern politi
cians a respectful hearing or bet
ter any time they had some
thing to say.
. FDR and James A. Farley, his
political manager, maneuvered
the abolition of the two-thirds
rule. Farley probably has re
gretted it since. Mr. Rosevelt
never did. His re-nominations in
1940 and 1944 would have been
considerably more difficult to
achieve if the two-thirds rule
had been functioning.
Political realists believe the
Southerners would settle hap
pily this year if they just could
gain control of the Democratic
nartv organization, establish
themselves in command of con
vention machinery and restore
the two-thirds rule.
Would Restore South's Vote
That would restore the
South's usually effective veto on
presidential . nominations and
give Southerners their old time
voice in party policy. They
could go on from there in 1956.
Southern Democrats tried in
1940, 1944 and 1948 to break
out of the political deadend in
which they are penned. Each ef
fort was a bit more vigorous.
This year top Democrats of
the South are of a mind to bolt
By v. Du,nng
rsatvrar We'icata, lac) '
ious. One of the world's richest
career girls. Pays an annual in
come tax of about $580,000.
Owns a wide variety of business
enterprises. Is said to be the -possessor
of her weight in dia
monds. . . . Dorothy Kirsten. Of
the opera. She was discovered
by Grace Moore. At that time
Dorothy was working in a den
tist's office in New York. Three
nights a week she scrubbed the
office to get a little extra pay.
After hearing her sing, Miss
Moore agreed to finance her mu
sical education and training in
Europe.
Bachelors
The single men of Ireland are
the world's most reluctant bache
lors. The average Irishman mar
ries when he is over thirty years
of age. Engagements of ten years
or more are not uncommon in
Ireland. But there are excep
tions. In Newry, County Down,
Ireland, there is a bachelors' so
ciety the members of which try
to get married as young as pos
sible. Is a kind of a male ver
sion of that Pittsburgh feminine
organization known as "The We
Wanna Get Married Club." At
present, the Newry Bachelors'
Society has twenty-one members,
all eagerly looking for the right
girl.
That Campaign
The lack of progress of my
oilier campaign WO. UBB77650D,
against women using names in
tended for men is most discour
aging. Now I note there is a
New York fashion writer who
signs herself "Pete Johnson."
Why should a woman want to
use the name Pete? Is it sup
posed to be what the ladies refer
to as "cute"?
Lawyers
Do you know an outstanding
woman criminal lawyer in this
country? I can't name any. One
of the greatest criminal lawyers
in England is a beautiful thirty
five year old woman named Rose
Heilbron. Her specialty is sav
ing innocent men from the gal
lows. She is married to a Liver
pool doctor and has a three-year-old
child.
Asking
Queries from clients. Q. Who
popularized the song titled
"They Go Wild, Simply Wild
Over Me"? A. Believe it was
Ray Samuels.' Q. I claim a wav
ing white flag will anger a bull
as much as a waving red flag.
That bulls are color blind.
Right? A. That's what is claimed.
However, to make certain per
haps some Milwaukee checker
upper will rent a bull and try
waving flags of different colors
at him. They say dogs are color
blind. Still on several occasions
our dog has shown ability to dif
ferentiate between colors.
if Mr. Truman licks Russell for
the nomination.
The 1952 rebellion already
had worked upk more horse
power than any which preceded
it
Editorial Comment
E. P. Leavitt "
After nearly 42 years of work
for the National Park Service,
the last 15 as Superintendent of
Crater Lake National Park, E.
P. Leavitt will retire. His assign
ments have extended from Yo-
semite to Hawaii and back to
parks m Colorado and California
before the last one in Oregon.
Under his direction many im
provements, especially in roads
nave Deen made at Crater Lake;
and increased use made of the
area for winter snorts. Leavitt
has worked f aithf ully . to help
ine public enjoy this great scenic
wonder, and deserves a word of
praise as he retires from . this
responsible public employment.
Oregon (Salem) Statesman.
As We Live
SON WILL BE FRIENDLY
IF MOTHER GIVES CASH
Q. "I am a widow with one
son living in a distant city. When
my husband lived, he handed
out money by the hundreds
whenever my son asked for it.
Now he's cross at me and doesn't
write because I told him I can't
give money. I had to turn him
down in the fall when he asked
for $2,000. He knows I get only
a very small income and I'm
afraid of tapping my savings. He
isn't in need as he makes $100
a week. It hurts me not to re
ceive letters from him. Shall I
keep writing to him or not?"
Mrs. W. L.
A. By all means, write to
your son. And don't hesitate to
tell him how lonely you are,
how much you
miss him, and
how much you
miss receiving
letters from
him. Make it
clear to him
that you have
a mother's love
for him, even
if you cannot
help him fi
nancially. Dr. Hur lock
Be sure to explain to him in
full detail how much your hus
band left to you and what your
annual expenses are. Explain,
also, that you do not want to
use any of your savings be
cause, as the years creep on, ill
ness sometimes strikes and this
can be a heavy drain on your fi
nancial resources.
Surely, if you son is any kind
of man,, he will see how unfair
he is to ask you to give him any
money now that you are a wid
ow and must live on a greatly
reduced income. If he- is so sel
fish, self-centered, and grabbing
that he cannot see this unfair
ness, then there is nothing you
can do but allow him to sulk in
silence.
Don't, however, make the
mistake of giving in to his re
quests for money to keep his
favor. If your son will be
friendly with you only so long
as you hand out money at his
every request, he is not worth
bothering about, even if he is
your own son.
He Should Give Money
As a grown man, earning his
own living, it is he rather than
you who should be handing out
money. After receiving money
from your husband as he form-
Linked Together
Save Your Money Where It
EARNS THE MOST!
When year sa vines program points
to the purchase mf a hems, natu
rally yew want it to count up as
rapidly at possible. Save hsre
. regularly where your money earns
the highest dividends. ;
CURRENT DIVIDEND
Jackson County Federal
SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
126 East Main Medford
"Crowing with Jackson County Since 1909"
Letters t the Editor most sear
the name and address at Che irrltet
sltbonrh under certain circum
stances the use et a pen name or
initial for publication is permis
sible. The Mail Tribune reserves
the rtht to edit all letters with n
view to clarification and conden
tatton. Letters submitted for pah
liration must not exceed 400 words
Engine Photos Sought
To the Editor: Thank you very
much for sending the four papers
with the locomotive article, and
so promptly too. It is a very good
article and we are quite pleased
to have the copies of it
The article mentioned that
many of the old timers are still
residing in Medford and Jackson
ville who rode on the Little
Porter. We would love to have
any interesting information re
garding the Porter that they
might have also perhaps some
of them might have old photo
graphs of the locomotive of
which they would let us have
copies made.
We are keeping a scrap book
on the locomotive and anything
pertaining to it, either articles or
pictures, we would love to have.
If at any future date there
should happen to be an article
run in your - paper about the
Porter we would like to have a
few copies of the paper.
Mrs. Chadwell O'Connor,
433 North Wilson,
Pasadena 4, Calif.
By ELIZABETH HURLOCK. PH.D.
erly did, he should feel obligated
and want to do something to
make your life easier and
pleasanter now that your hus
band is dead and you have no
source of support.
Give your son a reasonable
amount of time to assimilate the
facts you write to him about
your financial status. If, then,
he continues o turn a cold
shoulder to you because you are
not sending him money, stop
writing to him and look upon
him as an unworthy son.
(Copyright 1952,
' General Features Corp.)
TONITE
IN PERSON
JIMMY
WAKELY
On of the Top Western Artists in
the Country Today! Popular Movie,
Television and Recording Star.
WITH ALL THE
Rogue Valley Boys
Rogue Valley
BALLROOM
Dancing 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.
for Your Securtiy
IMICi
n
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