EIGHT MCDTOBD (0206
Everyone in Southern Oregoo
Beads The Mail Tribune
Published Daily beast Saturday by
medford PBnrrnfp co.
87-39 North Fir St. Phone H141
ROBERT W. RUHL, Editor
ERNEST R. GILSTRAP. Manager
HERB GREY, Advertising Manager
E. C. FERGUSON. Managing Editor
ERIC ALLEN JR.. City Editor
HARRY CHIP MAN. Telegraph Editor
RICHARD JEWETT. Sports Editor
OLIVE STARCHER. Society Editor
GERALD LATHAM. Circulation Mgr
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Entered as second class matter a
Medford. Oregon, under Act at
March S. 1887
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10 YEARS AGO
April 7, 1942
(It was Tuesday)
Group of farmers and ranch
ers in Beagle area plan to fight
condemnation of their property
by the government for construc
tion of Camp White. ,',
From . Arthur Perry's Ye
Smudge Pot column: In Victory
garden spading hereabouts on
the Sabbath, the victory was
won by the spade in several
cases.
20 YEARS AGO
April 7. 1932
Gt was Thursday)
Epidemic of minor thefts re
ported in Medford area; stolen
articles include a doorknob and
a pair of golf pants.
From - Arthur Perry's . Ye
Smudge Pot column: The com
munity is developing some wine
makers who ' were formerly
prominent home-brewers and
their new product doesn't taste
much worse than their beer.
SO YEARS AGO
April 7. 1922 ' .
First annual Rogue River Val
ley Apple exposition ends; all
exhibits given to poor.
Oregon Electric railway re
ported considering constructing
line to southern Oregon through
Medford.
40 YEARS AGO
April 7. 1912
Medford postmaster reports
receipts of 130 signatures on pe
tition asking for establishment
of Rural Route No. 3.
Delegation boosting 1915 San
Diego world's fair arrives in
Medford by automobile: give
stereopticon lecture and distrib
ute literature.
Butie Falls
Butte Falls Butte Falls Home
Extension met April 3, at the
home of Mrs. Clyde Moore.
Project for the day was cover
ing belts and buttons. A large
number enjoyed the meeting.
Next regular meeting of Mt
Pitt club will be Thursday eve
ning, April 10, at the home of
Mrs. Ward Sybouts. All mem-
bers djre urged to attend as new
officers will be elected. ' :
Glenn Sheppard is home on
'furlough from the Air Corps,
visiting his parents, Mr. , and
Mrs. Ray Sheppard; sister, Jua
nita and Rayetta, and numerous
other friends and relatives,
v HEC will serve an Italian
dinner Wednesday at the home
of Mrs. Leslie Casey.
An addition . to the new
church is showing much prog
ress. Volunteer helpers and Rev.
Fuiten are the ones -who can
take the credit. When completed
the church can seat 150. ..:
: Ed Malloy entertained a group
of friends with a card party at
bis home. Friday evening. Pres
ent were. Frank Carson, Jack
Shaw, Fred Kincaid, Henry Ty
gart, Everett Moors and Mr.
Malloy. . v -
MAIL TBIBUXS
One Out of Five
One of the greatest dramas of all time Is being
played in the present fight against cancer. It is a legiti
mate drama with real tragedy and great pathos and
though its audience is world-wide, there is little fan
fare for its action primarily is centered in the hospital
and the laboratory where white-cloaked figures move
quietly about their tasks.
We read of the researcher in the laboratory and
the doctor in the hospital and thrill at the story being
unfurled. The men of medicine and science are the
actors in this theater and we are the spectators. We
applaud a fine performance.
DUT who is it that has cancer? Who is the victim
. r in this drama?
Well, those who are the onlookers today, may be
embroiled in the grim and terrible struggle with can
cer tomorrow, for cancer, as the American Cancer
Society points out, strikes one out of five.
Another generation could only learn to face can
cer bravely and endure it stoically. It was a bitter
burden for those with cancer and for those who loved
them. But things are better today. A half of those who
develop cancer can now be saved if early diagnosis
and care are sought A prompt visit to your doctor
when a sore does not heal, a lump or thickening is no
ticed in the breast or elsewhere, when unusual bleed
ing or discharge is observed, when a wart or mole un
dergoes change, or when" there is persistent hoarse
ness or cough.
A ND along with the danger signals to be remem
" bered we should remember also that such hope
as now is offered comes to a large extent from the
studies, research and educational effort made possi
ble by the funds contributed through the American
Cancer Society.
Once a year the society asks help, in carrying on
the fight against cancer. The 1952 campaign is now
on in Jackson county, along with the rest of the coun
try. A contribution, by check to the American Can
cer Society, P.O. Box 808, Medford, will make you an
active participant in the battle. E.C J
New Traffic Lane Markers
The pedestrian lanes, heretofore marked by yel
low lines on Medford streets, are being given a new
dress. Instead of the paint stripes, which seem to fade
and disappear about as fast as the street department's
crews can apply them, the lanes are to be marked by
saucer-size discs of yellow plastic
The discs, it is believed, will have long life and
because they are colored all the way through, will be
visible at all stages of wear.
e o e
THE yellow discs should serve not only as a better
line of demarcation to guide pedestrians and auto
ists, but should also cut down the cost of maintenance.
Now, if the police department can think up some
way to keep thoughtless and inconsiderate drivers
from halting their cars across pedestrian lanes while
waiting for traffic to clear on intersecting streets,
the whole traffic situation will be greatly improved.
E.C.F.
Is TV Honeymoon Over?
Although the Federal Communications Commis
sion is scheduled to act soon to unfreeze television
channels, recent developments in the TV industry
may act as something of a damper on the long expect
ed rush to install new broadcasting stations. Televi
sion networks, producers, writers, and the glamor boys
and girls who appear on the video screens are viewing
with something akin to alarm the growing disinclina
tion of big advertisers to shell out so generously for
TV time. .
J7ARLIER in the game television production and tal-
ent costs were not so high for those just getting
a start in the business didn't have such inflated ideas
as to compensation. Costs have since skyrocketed,
however, until today NBCs "Show of Shows," for in
stance, sets the sponsor back $150,000 a performance,
and the wacky Milton Berle program has a $100,000
weekly price tag.
As a result of the continually climbing costs, a
large number of cancellations have hit the networks
recently and some of the national advertisers planning
to continue on TV are revamping their shows to es
cape high costs and gain more local appeal.
llf HILE it should not be considered that the present
rate of cancellations by major TV users will
bring any serious or lasting setback for the industry,
it does appear that the video honeymoon is nearing an
end, that future commitments for time may be on a
more conservative basis and that installation of new
stations will be influenced to some extent by the
change. E.C.F.
Canned Goods Cache
Found in Bomb Haven
Spokane U.K An 84-year-old
retired printer who died
four months ago equipped a
bomb shelter and stocked it with
about $10,000 worth of canned
goods.
The printer, Lewis Benson,
built the concrete dugout after
World War II on his property in
east Spokane. The furnishings
and canned goods were given to
the Salvation Army.
The haven . was completely
equipped with all the comforts
of home,. including about 1,000
books, two garbage cans, and a
bedroom, bath and kitchen.
MaWty. April y. its
Hunt for Boy's Body
Portland U-B Multnomah
county police reported Monday
they 'still have had no luck in
their search for the body of
eightyear-old Lawrence James
Miller Jr.. of Troutdale, Ore.,
who is believed to have drowned
in the Sandy river.
Three boatloads of deputy
sheriffs dragged the river
throughout the day Sunday.
T younger companion of the
Miller boy said his friend, play
ing on a raft near the lower
Sandy river bridge Saturday
afternoon, shoved log Into the
river and tried to ride it He slip
ped from the log and was carried
downstream.
Crosstown
"When my father goes fiihln. about the only thing ho
brings hone Is more equipment.".
Matter of Fact
WHAT'S NEXT IN KOREA?
Washington They may be
wrong again, but those in the
best position to Judge are now
rather sharply upping the odds
on a truce in Korea. They are
now quoting odds of about 3 to
2 in favor of a truce in the
fairly near future, where un
til very recently the betting was
just the reverse. This tentative
optimism derives from broad
hints by the Communists that
they will be willing to settle
the central issue of the exchange
of prisoners, provided that some
face-saving formula can be
found.
Prisoners unwilling to return
to China or North Korea, for
example, might simply be re
classified, under such a formula.
as "refugees," rather than "pris
oners of war. This sort of thing
may seem a pretty shaky foun
dation for optimism. Yet the
possibility of a truce is at least
being taken so seriously that it
has given rise to a hot dispute
at the highest levels. This dis
pute, which concerns what to
do if a truce is actually negoti
ated, has implications extend
ing far beyond Korea.
One view, strongly supported
by the Air Staff, is that an or
derly withdrawal of the great
bulk of American forces should
be undertaken as rapidly as pos
sible after a truce. A token
force, a training mission, stocks
of arms sufficient to equip a
first-rate South Korean army,
would be left behind. But there
would be no attempt to keep in
Korea enough American forces
actually to stop and hold an
other Communist attack.
e
INSTEAD, the Air Force be-
lieves that there should be
a "sanctions statement" a
warning that renewed aggres
sion will automatically cause
all-out retaliation against the ag
gressor by air. Some of the rea
sons why the air planners favor
this course are obvious enough.
The Air Force now has com
mitted in Korea between 30
per cent and 35 per cent of its
total air strength. This commit
ment cannot be much reduced
unless there is also a heavy re
duction in ground strength. Oth
erwise, American troops in Ko
rea would be left without air
cover, nakedly exposed to enemy
air attack.
The air planners believe that
It Is strategic madness to keep
a third of aU American air
strength committed to a small
Asiatic peninsula which has lit
tle strategic value and which
could not be defended in case
of general war. They argue that
to try to remain always in readi
ness to defend South Korea on
the ground means to turn South
Korea into a sort of permanent
American colonial dependency,
which is in the long run Im
possible. Moreover, of course, the Air
Force very badly needs else
where the air power now tied
down in Korea. Air cover for
the six American divisions in
Europe is almost nlghtmarish
ly inadequate. So is fighter pro
tection for the new strategic
bases being built in Africa and
elsewhere. And the air defense
of the continental United States
itself is lamentably weak.
The Army, by contrast, favors
a very gradual withdrawal of
American forces from Korea,
and at least for long tint af
ter a truce is negotiated, virtu
ally no withdrawal at all. The
Navy supports the Army view.
The chief Army-Navy argument
is, of course, that a rapid with
drawal from Korea after a truce
would openly invite renewed
Communist aggression.
KOREA, moreover, now pro
vides useful training for Ar
my ground troops under near
battle conditions, and rapid
withdrawal from Korea would
mean the return to this country
of some six divisions. The Army
general can almost hear already
the earner to "get the boys out
of uniform" which might re
sult, and they can almost feel
la advance the pressure from
Cy Koland Cot
r
Stewart Aba
Congress to reduce Army ap
propriations. But what is really important
to both the Army and the Navy
is that acceptance of the Air
Force view would automatically
make the Air Force the chief
instrument of American policy in
Asia. This' is what the Air Force
has always wanted, and not only
in Asia. Thus the difference
among the three services on
what to do if there is a truce
in Korea, goes straight to the
heart of the ancient struggle
for pride and place among the
services.
Here it must be said that this
whole hot dispute may one day
be rendered wholly academic.
At least one expert observer
returned recently from Korea
deeply disturbed by what he
had learned. Most American air
strength, for example, is concen
trated at ' airfields near Seoul,
and there is nothing between
these fields and the Communists
but undependable Korean
troops. A minority of shrewd
officials, moreover, do not share
the general vague optimism.
They are convinced that the
carefully planned Communist
propaganda campaign charging
the United States with germ
ware fa re must be the prelude
to some new Communist move,
quite possibly a major offensive
in Korea. Meanwhile, the policy
makers continue to hope for the
best. There is really not much
else they can do which may
be the real reason for the sud
den pale flowering of optimism
about a Korean truce.
(Copyright. 1952. New York
Herald Tribune, Inc.)
Congressional Quiz
O Miens sM Aaswera est What
bm ea at le CasMaL raraisbe'
v Cmrrrssteaal qaarterl? Stwt
restart.
Q. Can congressmen spot In
spired" letters written at the
prodding of some organisation
trying to get bill passed or de
feated?
A. Legislative offices sry the
"inspired" mall is easily recog
nized. The letters usually fol
low the same pattern of wording.
argument and timing. Much of
such mail consists of printed
postcards or form messages
which the citizen merely signs
and mails. Legislators queried
by Congressional Quarterly felt
that some of the letters on unl
versa! military training the big'
gest mail issue of the first
quarter of 1932 was inspired,
but most of it was genuine.
Cu Ho w much of security
threat are Communist-dominated
unions?
A. Referring to three unions
expelled from the CIO on Com
munism charges. Munitions
Board Chairman John D. Small
told a Senate Labor Subcommit
tee March 18 that such groups
are "very dangerous" to indus
trial security, lie cited testimony
of "loyal labor members" that
the unions leaders would call
defense strikes if the Soviet
wanted it. He warned against
"smearing" non-Communist un
ion members through an unsound
"cure" which might be worse
than the "disease".
O. What's the outlook lot get
ting taxes reduced?
A. Rep. Daniel A. Reed (N.
Y-X ranking Republican on the
House Ways and Means Com
mittee, promised March IS that
if the Republicans win in Novem
ber and there is no all-out war,
he will attempt to get taxes re
duced to pre-Korea levels. An
other Republican, Rep. Noah
Mason OIL), March 17 proposed
a six-bracket scale of Income tax
ceilings It would limit to 13 per
cent the tax on incomes below
2.000 and would bold to 40 per
cent the levy on incomes of
i25.000 and up.
O. I twstorstand son AaaetV
cans recently celebrated the 1117
Russian revelation. What was the
A- Seventy-two prominent
Americans March 12 sent mes
sage to the Russian people conv
rnemorating their 1917 over-
In the Day's Hem
By FRANK JENKINS
Excerps from a modern com
edy entitled "A Day in Wash
ington." Act 1:
J. Howard McGrath (U. S. at
torney general) FIRES Newbold
Morris (cast as the modern Her
cules to clean up the modern
Augean stables.)
Morris (gets the blue slip,
goes out In the park, sits on a
bench, feeds the pigeons and
mutters into his beard):
1 was canned because I
wouldn't turn my corruption-in-government
investigation into a
whitewash."
ACT
President Truman fires Mc
grath. McGrath (sheds a few tears,
then wipes his eyes and issues a
statement to the public and a
tip to his successor).
His statement to the public:
Tm paying the penalty for
doing my duty as I saw it"
His tip to his successor
"Bring a pair of asbestos
pants with you when you come."
(curtain)
fTYKiCAL crack from the
v critics:
"When thieves fall out, honest
men (may) come into their own."
r)EA burgeoning in the pub
lic's mind:
"The thing to do is to
BOUNCE THE WHOLE GANG
and start all over new.".
JpOLITICAL dispatch:
"Supporters of Taft and Eisen
hower maneuvered busily today
for DELEGATES in two import
ant Mid-West Republican con
ventions. "Iowa Republicans meet in
Des Moines today to pick 26
delegates to the Chicago conven
tion . . . Informal caucuses left
the outlook muddled ... It ap
peared from preliminary com
mitments that Tait ana Eisen
hower are running neck and
neck . . . The 300 Republicans
(at the Des Moines convention)
will be asked to support a pro
posed Republican national farm
platform plank."
"In the Michigan convention,
the Republicans appeared to be
agreed to compromise on DIVID
ING THE STATE'S 46-VOTE
DELEGATION EQUALLY rath
er than risk a showdown fight"
"JESSY?
Surelyl But I wonder if it's
any messier than the screwball
primary system we now have in
about half the states.
Imagine the Wisconsin pri
mary with Taft'i name on the
baUot but Ike's NOT. Imagine
the Nebraska primary with
NEITHER Taft's name nor Eisen
hower's name on the ballot!
For that matter, imagine Ore
gon's primary next month with
out Taft's name on the ballot
HOW are you ever to get a
sincere and accurate expres
sion of the people's will under a
system like that?
I WONDER about this proposed
farm plank in the rational
GOP support
WUl it come out boldly against
ALL boondoggling and ALL
bribing of pressure groups with
promises of special benefits and
subsidies and PRIVILEGES?
Or will it seek to out-boondoggle
and out-bribe the New
Dealers?
rD BE afraid to lay a bet now.
So far, I haven't seen much
evidence of GRIM COURAGE on
the part of Republicans any
where in this campaign. It
seems to me that this is a time,
if there ever was a time, for
grim courage and straight
thinking.
Especially on the part of the
Republican party.
HOW about a plank endorsing
states rights as ojfposed to
BIG AND MENACING FED
ERAL GOVERNMENT? It seems
to me that next after national
solvency that is about the most
important issue that confronts us
today.
But I've heard no mention of
It from any Republican candi
date or any Republican big-wig.
Boston (U.R3 There was plenty
of Kelley in the Boston Univer
sity hockey lineup this season.
The players included brothers
Ray and Dick KeUey of Cam
bridge and brothers Paul and
Jack Kelley of Belmont
A nrehlstoric cameL much
larger and taller than modern
camels, inhabited the San Fran
cisco bay region in the early
Pliocene era.
throw of the Tsarist rulers. The
mesxa.ee. beamed behind the
Iron Curtain over Voice of
America and Radio Free Europe,
urged Russians to "regain" the
freedom lost by the "Commu
nist seizure of power.' Signers
included former President Her
bert Hoover, two governors and
11 senators of both parties.
Q. How lone has the lobbying
law boon on the books?
A. Since 1946. Parts of the sta
tute, entitled the Federal Regu
lation of Lobbying Act recently
were declared unconstitutional
by a special federal court -
(Copyright 1932,
Congressional Quarterly)
Nomination of Kerr
May Raise Question
Of Drink in Election
By LYLE C WILSON
Oklahoma City (U.PJ. Sen.
Robert S. Kerr (D Okla.), is
not a prohibitionist but those
citizens who regard alcohol as
something outside the law would
have a champion if the Okla-
homan won the Democratic
Home Said Both
Cause, Prevention
Of Youth Problems
"The home is the greatest
cause, or prevention, of juvenile
delinquency," Sergeant Clyde
Flchtner of the Medford police
force told Missionary Volunteers
of the Seventh-Day Adventist
church at their weekly meeting
Saturday.
Ha stated that too many chil
dren are getting away from the
commandment to honor father
and mother. He assured - his
hearers that his 13 years of ex
perience had taught him that
when parents and children stay
together and play together most
delinquency problems disappear.
CUes Need
A crying need in this district
is a good detention home where
boys and girls guilty of only
slight misdemeanors would not
be subjected to further educa
tion in crime from definite de
linquents, Fichtner added.
A panel of young people later
discussed the subject, reaffirm
ing the statements of the ser
geant and stating that their
homes were the biggest factor
in their conduct and aspirations.
Jewel Thompson, Dan Miracle
and Pat Tooley were on the
panel.
Dr. F. A. Bracker added fur
ther comments that trashy
books, movies and comics helped
to mould youthful minds and
that parents should train their
children's literary tastes. He
stressed family worship as a
golden chain to bind families
together.
Seaman Not To Gel
Hew Trial on Damages
Seattle -4U.R) William. Oly
nyk, the 27-year-old Canadian
seaman who was chained to the
rail for 67 days aboard an Isth
mian Steamship company vessel,
will have to be content with the
$2,000 a jury awarded him as
damages for his treatment.'
Superior Judge Frank P.
James refused to grant a request
Saturday that Olynyk be given
a new trial to seek a greater
share of the $100,000 which he
originally had asked as damages.
CHOIR COMING Melvin H.
Geist, above, is director of the
Willamette university a cappel
la choir which will sing at First
Methodist church here on Mon
day, April 13. The concert by
the 50-voice choir will feature
sacred and spiritual numbers.
The group is now on a 13-day,
15-concert trip that, takes it in
to California. Geist is dean of
the school of music at Willamette.
Qfi L
''' S - ' f, :
WP Staff -gHUjM
" Member ' '
f"7 Fred L
,v Ryde
V' V" Maintenance
i Luthem Church -
7 York Rit M"0"
CONGER-MORRIS
Funeral Directors Ambulance Service
West Main at Sixth Medford
Member National Selected Morticians by Invitation
presidential nomination.
Liquor has not figured in m
national election since 1932. In
that year the Republicans led
by Herbert Hoover misjudged
the temper of the voters a mite
or so. The GOP was dry, or at
most, barely moist
Squeesa Play Used
FDR and the Democrats had a
wet plank in their platform.
They won the election. When
several states balked at voting
for repeal of the 18th amend
ment, President Roosevelt put
the squeeze on them. He with
held patronage. And the 18th
Amendment died.
Kerr's nomination might raise
the liquor issue in some form
in national politics because Kerr
is so aggressively opposed - to
whisky. He doesn't use it him
self. After Kerr went to the Sen
ate in 1948 he mauled the Wash
ington cocktail habit in vigor
ous language.
Keeps Oklahoma Dry
A year later he was back
home helping keep Oklahoma
dry by opposing an amendment
of the State Constitution which
included a prohibition section
when the state entered the Un
ion in 1907. The wets lost the
state repeal referendum.
Kerr, a mighty orator, gave
liquor the works, speaking here
in 1949 on behalf of an organi
zation known as the United
Drys, Kerr said:
"If Oklahoma followed the na
tional pattern, repeal would
mean that there would be more
barmaids in Oklahoma than col
lege girls. I am grateful this is
not true. God forbid it should
ever be.
"If securing revenue is the
controlling consideration for
keeping or repealing the laws
whereby our rights and our lives
are protected, why not legalize
theft, slander or murder? I do
not need to remind my fellow
Oklahomans that alcohol has
done more harm than all three."
.Beer Taverns Allowed
Oklahoma is not wholly dry
nor has Kerr tried to make it
so by law. The legal tipple is
beer. There are beer taverns
mighty near everywhere, the air
of Oklahoma being crisp and dry
such as to raise a thirst
By judgment of the Oklahoma
Supreme Court, however, the
Beer is non-intoxicating. The Su
preme Court ruled that beer
containing not more than 3.2 per
cent alcohol is not intoxicating.
Kerr is a former governor of
Oklahoma and a popular figure.
But he apparently does not have
it all his own way here in seek
ing the Democratic presidential
nomination. Gov. Johnston Mur
ray wants an uninstructed dele
gation to the Democratic Na
tional convention.
Kerr has said he is agreeable
to an uninstructed delegation.
But a delegation uninstructed
takes some of the shine off a
favorite son.
Son Cast Off
Geo. N. Taylor
From the cross where they crucified
Him, you hear Christ cry to God His
Father "My God, my God, why hast
thoO forsaken me?
Christ had taken the
sinner's place. He
stood as a rebel who
had turned against
God, for the Lord
had bid on Him the
sins of us all. And
when we sin do we
not turn against
God and rebel? Yet
Christ's blood was
sinless blood and it
blotted out tfw ror.
ord of your every Gee. H. Taylor
sin "The blood - of Jesus Christ
cleanses from all sin 1st John 1:7.
Be assured. Down in your heart believe
in Christ as dying for your every last
sin and God gives you eternal life.
RESURRECTION The third day,
by glorious resurrection, Christ arose
from the grave.' By that same power
He is to raise His people into eternal
glory. And today Christ indwells His
redeemed and yielded ones with a
hope, cheer and peace that this world
can never give. A Bethany family uses
this space to tell the love of God
the love that offers you eternal life
with new days for here and now.
Adv.