TEN MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNs,
Medfoi
UNI
Everyone tn Southern Oregon
Reads The Mail Tribune
Published Daily Except Saturday by
MEDFORD PRINTING CO.
S7-29 North Fir St- Phone 2-6141
ROBERT W RUHL. Editor
ERNEST R. GILS TRAP. 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
An 'Independent Newspaper
Entered as second class matter at
Medford. Oregon, under A-rt of
March 3. 1897
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Flight o - Time
Medfgrd and Jackson County His
tory from the files of The Mail
Tribune 10. 20, 30 and 40 yean
ago.
10 YEARS AGO
August 19, 1942
(It was Wednesday)
Two Camp White soldiers are
held by authorities, accused -of
a criminal attack on a 31-year-old
Medford woman.
From Arthur Perry's Ye
Smudge Pot colmun: It is okay
for Young America to call their
Paws and Maws by their first
names, a metropolitan journal
editorially argues. 'The young
man, when and if called to the
army, better not address his col
onel as "Jim."
20 YEARS AGO
August 19, 1932
(It was Friday)
James Stevens' 40-voice male
chorus sings an open-air concert
at the Porter Neff home.
The Rev. Francis VanClaren
beck. former priest at the Catho
lic church in Medford, dies while
visiting in Holland.
30 YEARS AGO
August 19. 1922
(It was Saturday)
Southern Pacific railroad an
nounces it will provide service
at half-price to Jackson county
fair grounds during the fair.
Bliss Heine and Keith Cole
leave for Huckleberry Mountain,
where they will play with the
orchestra at the new dancing
pavilion.
40 YEARS AGO
August 19. 1912
(It was Monday)
Telephone line between Med
ford and Elk creek area is com
pleted. Hundreds of Medford people
report "wonderful time" on re
turn from excursion trip to
Weed, Calif., to see baseball
game.
Portland Among
Cities Chosen for
Community Pricing
Portland (U.R) Portland has
been selected with 54 cities in
the nation for required posting
of grocery ceiling prices in all
stores this fall, Director Carl C.
Donaugh of the Portland district
Office of Price Stabilization said
Tuesday.
This kind of price posting has
been tested in three cities and
Donaugh said the extension of
it to Portland and other cities
in the Pacific Northwest, in
cluding Seattle and Boise, Ida.,
will begin as soon as plans can
be worked out and the necessary
preparations completed.
Conferences Opened
OPS officials from the north
west region Tuesday opened a
series of conferences in Seattle
on plans for community pricing.
Ellis Amall, the OPS's nation
al director, said it was probable
that community pricing and post
ing would get underway October
1.
The program win also con
tinue in the three test cities,
FargoN.D.; Fresno, Calif., and
Jacksonville, Fla.
Fresh and processed fruits and
vegetables will remain exempt
from price control under recent
action of Congress, and there
fore will ,not be community
priced. ' r. .
i
It's An Honor Bull
Some of Oregon's fast
are having difficulty in finding men willing to assume
the duties of mayor. Possible candidates look with fa
vor on the honors attached to the office but back off
after considering the work and responsibilities at
tached thereto. '
TN BYGONE years population increases, if any, went
-- on at slower pace. There was no multiplicity of
pressing problems such as pavement installation and
repair, traffic regulation, parking, sewer system ex
pansion, park maintenance, police and fire protection,
getting and keeping trained and competent persons
in various city departments, extension of the corpo
rate limits, enforcement of building, electrical and
plumbing codes and, regulations, airport expansion
and expense, bond issues, and the thousand and one
other things which now plague city administrations as
a result of rapid influx of new people.
In addition to the matters mentioned, a mayor, at
least in cities of 10,000 or more, must act as a sort of
official greeter and front man. He must attend civic
and other gatherings not only in his own bailiwick but
in neighboring certters as well.
COME municipalities have adopted the city manager
system, paying a trained man a good salary to
act as a sort of, executive officer. The manager carries
out the directives and policies as formulated by the
council and mayor, thus relieving these officials of
much personal supervision
under, the managerial plan
ings, inspections, interviews and discussions to take
the time of the elected officials.
Many cities pay their mayors and councilmen nom
inal salaries in Klamath
mayor gets $175 per month
pensate at least m part for personal expenditures in
connection with city business and in part for the time
spent therein.
WHATEVER the prevailing system, the mayor of
o m'minn rr fxr lioo orm nf Vi inn- Thnro f Vi o n o ravf
C4 glUHlllg 11CVO OUIUVbilillg llivl V- bilUll C jUi b
time job. He is, or should be,
parliamentarian of parts, a
to attend late meeuAgs without yawning, able to lis
ten .to the gripes of irate taxpayers without explod
ing in short, an all-around workhorse.
In addition to the above he should be financially
independent and not required to rely on his city salary
for living expenses or failing this he should have a
business or job which he doesn't mind neglecting in
favor of city work E.C.F.
Best Wishes Go With Them
Cities generally do not, like Topsy, "just grow.'
They don't without effort become pleasant and attrac
tive places in which to make a living. There are such
things as payrolls to be cultivated, civic spint to be
fostered, information and data to be assembled and
made available, visitors and tourists to be attracted
and informed. These are, part of the work of a cham
ber of commerce, and one would have to search far to
find a city enjoying such advantages without the ef
forts of an efficient and flourishing chamber.
-,
CHAMBERS of commerce are largely made up of
representative business and professional people
of the communities which they represent and in addi
tion there is a manager or secretary who coordinates
and executes the plans and programs as laid out by
the membership and board of directors. On him de
volves the "leg work," and much of the office work.
A good manager can make or break a chamber of
commerce, just as he can make or break most any
other type of business. f
Medford has been fortunate in its choice of cham
ber managers over the years and especially so in hav
ing Don Lane on the job since August 1, 1947.
Don, a graduate of Oregon State college and navy
veteran of World War II, came here from Springfield
where he had a splendid record of accomplishment.
He has functioned equally well for the Jackson Coun
ty Chamber of Commerce and has been especially
successful in representing this community in railroad,
air line and other hearings,' and in tourist fairs and
similar promotional efforts.
IVflANAGER LANE'S resignation, effective Septem
ber 1, when he will leave to become manager of
the East Side Commercial club in Portland, has been
accepted with regret by the local chamber's board of
directors. They are not alone in disliking to see him
leave for both Don and Mrs. Lane have made many
personal friends here in the past five years. The best
wishes, not only of business associates, but the com
munity in general as well, will go with the Lanes to
their new field of endeavor. E.C.F.
Radio Club CD Group
Rogue Valley Radio club mem
bers belonging to the civil de
fense group were tipped off by
a Salem amateur radio station
bulletin a few hours before
northwest defenses were alerted
and began a continuous watch
at midnight Friday.
After radio club members had
monitored the headquarters sta
tion frequency five hours, the'
headquarters operated a chan
nel for contacts. Check of charts
UNDER ONE ROOF
Falmouth, Mass. (U.P.- The
Playgoer's Restaurant and the
Falmouth Playhouse here offer
summer visitors . the combina
tion of a restaurant; summer
theater and night club all under
one roof. .
Tuesday, August 19, 1952
growing cities and towns!
and detail work. But even
there are plenty of meet
Falls, for instance, the
the aim being to com
. .
a pretty good diplomat, a
fair public speaker, able
Hear Defense Alert
showed the Rogue river valley
"in the clear," members said.
Monitoring continued until noon
Saturday. .
Those participating were Shir
ley and Gil Bannister, Dwight
Albright and Bob Church, radio
and telephone, and Mrs. Gil
Bannister and .Mrs. Albright,
telephone.
The Naval Medical School at
Bethesda, Md., in its experi
ments with freeze-dried bone,
has discovered that such bone
does not lose its elasticity or or
iginal properties; can ' be kept
for several months in bone
banks.
Dead line Sunday Classifieds Is at
5:30 p.m. for following day: 10 a.m.
Monday -for Monday; soon Saturday
tor Sunday a.m.
I
Crosstown
urns scouts ' zgs
tyJs U COFFEE I 11
gjt POT .Jt
"He says we'd better wait
Matter of Fact
EISENHOWER. MCCARTHY.
JENNER
Washington The anguished
word comes from Denver that
(Jen. Dwight. D. Eisenhowers
toughest campaign problem has
split the Republican High Com
mand right down the middle.
The divisive problem is what to
do about Sen. Joseph R. Mc
Carthy of Wisconsin, Sen. Wil
liam Jenner of Indiana and the
other Republicans of their pecu
liar ilk. u
Originally General Eisenhow
er planned to solve this problem
by a compromise. He would
make a major speech, early in
the campaign, simultaneously
denouncing .softness toward
communism in the Administra
tion and character assassination
and smear tactics anywhere, in
cluding his own party. He would
then refrain from visiting In
diana or Wisconsin, .and would
thus avoid sharing a platform
with either McCarthy or Jenner,
the twin masters of the modern
political smear.
. This compromise plan has
now been upset by heavy pres
sure from the Indiana, Wiscon
sin, Ohio and Illinois Republican
organizations, seconded by Ar
thur Summerfield, Chairman of
the Republican National Com
mittee. General Eisenhower's
speaking schedule already calls
for a major appearance in Wis
for a major appearance in In
diana in the second week of Sep
tember; while an appearance in
Wisconsin is being considered
for later in the month. The of
ficial word is being passed out
that the General will endorse all
Republican candidates in these
states, including Jenner and Mc
Carthy. .
n McCarthy and jenner
are test cases for a very
special reason. A good many oth
er Republican Senatorial and
Congressional candidates have
persistently and venomously at
tacked almost everything Gen.
Eisenhower stands for. But Mc
Carthy and Jenner have an un
usual distinction. They have
publicly described Gen. George
C. Marshall as a traitor to the
United States. Jenner has told
the Senate that Marshall was "a
living lie," "a front man for
traitors" and a "co-conspirator
of treason." In his famous Sen
ate speech against Marshall, Mc
Carthy wholly surpassed Jen
ner. As everyone knows, General
Marshall stood almost in a"
father's relationship to General
Eisenhower, from the humble
beginnings to the splendid cli
max of General Eisenhower's
military career. The foregoing
gems of modern American elo
quence, taken together with
Eisenhower's relationship to
Marshall, explain Eisenhower's
reluctance to offer Jenner and
McCarthy a ride on his coat
tails. The arguments that are be
ing used to break down that re
luctance amount to a plea that
Eisenhower be untrue to him
self.
In particular, the Indiana,
Wisconsin, Illinois and Ohio
leaders have been threatening
the General with losing their
states, unless he campaigns as a
"real Republican." To do This,
they say, he must embrace all
other Republicans, including
even McCarthy end Jenner.
The General may well be
susceptible to this sort of pres
sure, but only because of his
political inexperience. If he
were more experienced, he
would know the men who are
now pressuring him are the
same ones who charged Gov.
Thomas E. Dewey with wilfully
losing in 1948 because of his
"me too" campaign. And Gener
al Eisenhower would also know
that this story about Dewey is
patent stuff and nonsense.
- 9 m
TAKE THE three states where
rmrmarison is nossible. Ohio.
Illinois and Indiana. Dewey car
ried Indiana. He lost Illinois and
Ohio by a little over 33,000
votes and a little over 7,000
By Rolqnd Coe
for one that says 'cocoa'I"
By Joseph and
Stewart Alsop
votes respectively. Meanwhile,
in these same states, the venom
ously partisan, violently reac
tionary local Republican candi
dates ran hundreds of thousands
of votes behind Dewey. The
margins ranged from 152,000
votes in Indiana, where the gov
ernorship was won by the
Democrat, Schricker, who is
now challenging Senator Jen
ner, to 529,000 votes in Illinois,
where the governorship was
won by General Eisenhower's
present opponent, Adlai Steven
son. s -
The Indiana, Illinois and Ohio
organizations went all out for
their local candidates, and they
did not lift a finger for Dewey.
The inference is plain, that in
these states Dewey was dragged
down by the unappetizing per
sons on the ticket with him. Add
the fact that embracing Senators
McCarthy and Jenner will cost
General Eisenhower just about
the whole huge independent
vote of the West and East coasts.
The course of political wisdom
then clearly seems to coincide
with General Eisenhower's na
tural inclination.
Such, at any rate, are the
arguments now being made by
Sen. James Duff of Pennsylvania
and other leading Republicans
who want General Eisenhower
to "run as Dwight D. Eisen
hower and nobody else."
This Republican faction does
not much care for the original
Eisenhower compromise. They
would have the General enter
such states as Indiana and Wis
consin, but conspicuously refuse
to endorse McCarthy and Jen
ner. They would even risk los
ing the Senate this time. They
argue that McCarthy, Jenner
and Company are much less
likely to cooperate with Eisen
hower than moderate Demo
crats. They say further that Gen
eral Eisenhower's 'second rate
problem after cleaning up Wash
ington, is to clean up his own
partyAbove all, they make the
highly practical point that the
General will imperil his victory
by ignoring the moral issue pre
sented by Jenner, McCarthy and
the others like them.
General Eisenhower has evi
dently agreed already to make
a speech in Indiana. What he
will say in that speech how he
will treat J enner in short
which faction of his advisers he
will listen to are probably the
biggest choices he has to make
in this campaign.
Copyright, 1952,
New York Herald Tribune, Inc.
crashesTpolice "station :
Stamford, Conn.. (U.R)
While hurrying to the police
station to pay a $6 fine for pass
ing a stop sign, Leo Arrecco lost
control ' of his automobile and
ran into the police building. The
cops took the $6 and called' it
square.
The largest enclosed public
park in the world, Phoenix park,
Dublin, has an area of 1760
acres and the highest monument,
the Welling obelisk, 209 feet in
height.
"He intended that for a bunt, but I
Jergenscn's Homogenized Mutt
? rry?L Jib I
In the Days News
BY FRANK JENKINS
More from Korea:
Our marines battled Chinese
reds with fists and grenades in
the pre-dawn hours this morning
on bloody Bunker Hill. The ma
rines had to rush ' in reinforce
ments to save the height from
being taken by the commies.
The reinforcements arrived the
dispatches teU us, IN THE NICK
OF TIME.
LET'S switch now to Washing
ton: General Lewis Hershey (the
draft boss) said that by next sum
mer just about EVERYBODY
ELIGIBLE FOR MILITARY
TRAINING will be in uniform
unless there is an excellent rea
son to the contrary.
He added:
"One year from now the num
ber of men in the manpower
pool will be smaller than at any
time in World War 2."
fRIM thought:
" Suppose that about a year
from now the Chinese Reds jump
us in Korea with a million men
or two million, or four million;
they have at their command, you
know, any number of men they
may choose to employ and at
the critical moment when victory
or defeat hangs in the balance
WE HAVEN'T GOT REIN
FORCEMENTS ENOUGH TO
SAVE THE DAY.
I
S THE situation that bad?
thrown into us at this particular
moment in - order to make us
easier to handle for some pur
pose or other?
I
HATE to entertain thoughts
like that. But SO OFTEN, in
the years that are past, when
Washington wants something
from congress or from the peo
ple it turns on the bad news.
What wouldn't I give,-in these
critical times, for leadership I
can unhesitatingly believe and
trust!
VORE from Washington:
J.TJ. - "How would you like to
get a dinner like this for 55
cents:
"T-bone steak and gravy,
baked potatoes, kale with bacon,
corn on the cob, salad, cake, ice
cream, hot rolls and butter, milk
or iced tea.
"Described as a typical dinner
at the Anacostia naval receiving
station and many military
messes, such 55-cent menus are
available to OFFICERS and CI
VILIANS." (The GI works for
so much a month and "found," so
he takes what he gets.)
pOOH! Pooh!
-1 Back in the war, at the big
transient officers mess in the
Grosvenor hotel- in London, a
similar menu was available (to
officers and attached civilians)
for a sixpence, which was then
worth about a dime. At the tran
sient messes . in Germany, the
cost was about one occupation
mark, worth ten cents. In Paris,
the cost was HIGH maybe as
much as 20 cents.
How come?
Don't be silly.
Then, as now, THE TAXPAY
ER FOOTED THE BILL.
rpHE more I read about him,
the more this man Stevenson
puzzles me. Judging by his utter
ances, he's AGAINST big gov
ernment in Washingtoruand FOR
more government in the states,
the counties and the cities. He's
against extravagance. He's for
economy. He doesn't want much
truck with Truman. He looks
down his nose at the big bosses.
He's for lower taxes. And so on.
Here's what puzzles me:
If he is really as sound and
able and clear-thinking and as
much opposed to the political
evils of the past couple of de
cades as he seems to be, the
forces that rule the New Deal
Fair Deal - Democratic party,
which is deeply entrenched in
power and wants to stay that
way, WOULDN'T HAVE STOOD
FOR HIS NOMINATION.
Figure it out if vou can.
I can't.
ICE WITH HONOR
Elk Rapids, Mich. (U.R) Resi
dents here beat the heat on an
honor system. The only ice
house in town is a self-service af
fair. Prices are posted and a
scale is provided. You step' in
side, select a block, weigh it and
drop the money in a tin can.
saw the trainer hand him a glass of
- Vitamin, Multi-Mineral Milk" ,
Trygve Lie Holds Out
Hopes for Armistice
By PHIL NEWSOM
United Press Foreign Analyst
Trygve Lie, the United Na
tions determinediy-cneerful sec
retary genera, still holds out
hope for a Ko
rean armistice
at any- mo
ment."
His, indeed,
Is a voice in
wilderness.
On the sur
face, there
seems no cause
f,o r optimism,
either for a
quick truce in
Korea or for a
1'hil Newsore
change in the Russian-generated
cold war.
The Marine whose friend dies
in his arms on Korea's Bunker
Hill hasn't heard of any armis
tice.
Nor do more than 2,500 rounds
of Communist artillery and mor
tar fire pouring into Marine posi
tions in a space of 24 hours
seem to be tokens of good will.
But we are quick to grasp at
straws.
A few days ago, North Korea's
premier and commander-in-chief,
Kim II Sung, broadcast that the
Korean Communists would be
Congressional Quiz
Questions and Answers on What
Goes on at the Capital Furnished
by Congressional Quarterly News
Features.
Q I want to get a job with
the federal government. Are
lhey still hiring?
A Civilians employed by the
Executive Branch that takes in
everything but the relatively
small employment by Congress
and the federal courts in
creased 122,999 during the year
ending June 30. That put the
June 30 total at 2,596,690.
Q What Senator has the
greatest seniority?
A Kenneth McKellar, (D
Tenn.), who is rounding out his
sixth six-year term. He lost the
primary election Aug. 7 in trying
for an unprecedented seventh
term. Next in seniority is Walter
F. George, (D-Ga.), who went to
the Senate Nov. 8, 1922, followed
by Carl Hayden, (D-Ariz.), Tom
Connally, (D-Tex.) who is re
tiring this year and Richard B.
Russell, (D-Ga.).
Q I notice that very few Con
gressmen are present for every
roll-call vote. Does the absence
of just one lawmaker very often
determine the fate of legislation?
A Congressional Quarterly
found that in the last four years,
41 Senate and two House roll
call votes were decided by one
vote margins. One of these Sen
ate votes killed the Alaska State
hood bill. Seventeen of the Sen
ate hairline decisions were ties,
eight broken by Vice President
Barkley. One of . these Barkley
votes established the now fa
mous Crime Probe. One of the
touch-and-go House votes was
the 191-192 rejection of Korea
aid in 1950.
Q When the Senators of a
state both belong to the same
party, do they usually vole alike?
A Yes. All-Democratic Sen
ate teams stuck together on 85.6
per cent of the issues where both
of a state's Senators voted, ac
cording to a Congressional Quar
terly analysis. The average for
all-Republican Senate teams was
79 per cent. On the other hand,
politically split Senatorial teams
agreed 'on only 50.6 per cent of
the votes on which both team
mates were counted. The avenge
Senate team, including both "sol
id" and "split" delegations,
agreed 74.4 per cent.
Q Which same-party Senator-,
ial team stuck together most
often?
A The Democratic Alabama
team Sens. John J. Sparkman,
Vice Presidential nominee, and
Lister C. Hill. They agreed 97
per cent of the time on roll calls
when both voted. The best har
mony record of any GOP team
was that of Idaho's Herman
Welker and Henry C. Dworshak,
92 per cent. Most disagreeing
were Arkansas Democrats J.
William Fulbright and John L.
McClellan, in accord 70 per cent,
and Oregon Republicans Wayne
Morse and Guy Cordon, 51 per,
cent.
(Copyright 1952, Congressional
Quarterly)
Perfection...
It is only fitting that the fnial tribute
be one of beauty, dignity, reverance and
simplicity.
.
Our experience assures you flawless
expression of your wishes.
The family is relieved of burdensome
details in their time of sorrow. '
PERL FUNERAL HOME
44 Years of Friendly Service
willing to sign a truce ending
the two-year-old war. .
The momentary uplift over
looked past experience.
Many Suggestions
We have been getting various
Communist "good will" sugges
tions since 1945, until now they
are up to here. One of the last
real meaty ones came 'in June,
1951, when Russia's Jacob Malik
suggested on a UN -sponsored
broadcast that we and the North
Koreans should get into an armi
stice discussion. 1 -
However, two points made
Kim's latest broadcast appeal for
an armistice academic. "
One was that he continued to
demand return of all war prison
ers, despite the fact that more
than 30,000 war prisoners held
by the UN have said they don't
want to go back to Communism.
The second was a message to the
Korean people in the Red Chi
nese government organ. Peoples
Daily. The message, which also
was broadcast by the govern
ment radio, said the Chinese and
North Koreans had built up suf
ficient strength to lick the UN
forces in Korea and added that
they had full Russian "sym
pathy." Adds Up To Warning
It seemed to add up to a warn
ing to the North Koreans that
they could not pull out now, and
a pointed reminder that the
North Koreans were not running
the war at least their end of it.
The last few days seem to
have seen volume added to the
hymn of hate sung by Commu
nism's world missionaries.
In Europe, Moscow lurried
down an Allied suggestion for a
new attack at a peace treaty for
Austria.
In the UN, the Russians ac
cused the United States of
"gangster" methods in attempts
to reduce world armament.
In India, a Communist leader
promised to shoot . landowners
and "black marketeers" pre
sumably meaning those who
don't agree with the Reds.
In summary, the Reds have
changed neither their stripes nor
their spots.
COMMUNICATIONS
Letters to the Editor must bear
the name and address of the writer
although under certain circum
stances the use of a pen name or
initial for publication is permis
sible. The Mail- Tribune reserves
the right to edit all letter: with a
view to clarification and conden
sation. Letters submitted for pub
licatlon must not exceed 400 words
Cats Have Rights
To The Editor: On August 16
between 6 and 6:30 p.m., on
Beall lane, near the Old Stage
road, I picked up a cat that had
been hit by a car and left to suf
fer. I took the cat to the Hu
mane society where it was hu
manely put out of its misery.
For the benefit and informa
tion of the party committing this
cruel act, intentional or other
wise, and for the general public,
I want to cite the 6tate law.
. House bill 261, passed and
signed by the governor of the
State of Oregon at the '51 legis
lature: "Section Any person
operating a motor vehicle or
motorcycle which shall strike
and injure any horse, dog, cat or
animal classified as cattle, shall
stop and endeavor to locate the
owner or custodian of such ani
mal, or a peace or judicial offic
er in the immediate vicinity and
take any other reasonable and
appropriate action so that the
animal may have necessary at
tention, and shall also promptly
report the matter to such owner
or custodian or officer, exhibit
ing his license and giving his
name and address, including
street- and street number and
license number. Any person vio
lating the provisions of this act
shall be guilty of a misdemean
or. Mrs. Sid Richardson,
P.O. Box 984,
Medford, Ore.
WEATHER
By UNITED PRESS
North California: Fair through
Wednesday; little change in tem
perature; north to northwest
winds 10-20 MPH off coast, oc
casionally 28 MPH around head
lands north of San Francisco.
Dead line Sunday Classifieds la at
noon Saturdays.