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GKHALD LATHAM. ClrcnlaUCTI Mgr.
An Independent NtllP
fcntered aa ucond "I
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Flight o' Time
Medford ana Jackson County
History from the filet of The
Mail Trillin 10. 20. SO and
40 Tar "to.
10 YEARS AGO
Aug. 10. 1943
(It Was Tuesday)
Four Camp White soldiers
killed in auto accident near Red
Bluff.
From Arthur Perry's Ye
Smudge Pot column: The Older
Girls are having a time cooking
cabbage. They are disgusted
with the rugged scent it sends
forth, smelling four blocks in all
directions. They would just as
soon be caught eating green
onions as cooking cabbage. The
gladiola is a member of the cab
bage family. But it has no vita
mins when cooked and can't be
slashed into shreds and called
cold slaw.
20 YEARS AGO
Aug. 10. 1933
(It Wat Thursday
' MorifnM a nnH cation for 1 100.-
000 for sewer improvements
recommended.
Price of alfalfa rises as short
age jircr?ct looms.
30 YEARS AGO
Aug. 10. 19T.3
(It Was Friday)
Brush fire raging on Roxy
Ann.
Vcrn Van Dyke catches seven
pound salmon near By bee
bridge.
40 YEARS AGO
Aug. 10. 1913
(It Was Sunday)
Three miles of grade finished
on Grants Pass-Crescent City
railroad.
Famous scientists to visit
Crater lake.
The Grange
Kama Valla Orana
Sams Valley Grange wiU hold
a special get-together meeting
Tuesday, August 11, from 6 to
10 p.m. for the purpose of
cleaning up .and burning dry
grass around the hall and ad
joining school grounds. Resi
dents of the community desiring
to help .are invited to attend.
Home-made ice cream and cake
will be served by the ladies of
the Grange upon completion of
the work.
Next regular meeting of the
Grange was passed at the last
regular meeting appointing a
committee to request the county
court to make some badly need
ed improvement in the detour
now being used while the Snider
Creek bridge is under construc
tion. Most resident! consider
the detour dangerous, as it is
extremely rough, dusty and cov
ered with loose gravel in spots.
Several have reported wind
shields broken from flying rock
and of having to stop and wait
for dust to setUe before being
able to proceed. Conditions are
even worse for night time trav
elers. Home Economics committee
and club held a very enjoyable
meeting July 24 at the home of
Melitta Priem. It was voted to
cancel the August meeting and
resume the regular scheduled in
September. Plans were made for
a harvest sale and dinner to be
held in October. Date to be an
nounced later.
LOST IN SLEEP
Milford, Conn. (UJ9 Po
lice and Coast Guard boats
searched Long Island Sound
when it was reported that Carl
L. Hartshorn was missing In hit
boat After some time. Harts
horn was found sleeping In
his craft. , ...
How Do They
Before the Hurley-death
hope satisfactorily as far as improved police-service
is concerned the undersigned, as a more or less "in
nocent bystander' at least NOT an active partici-
mm i a.p a a
pant would nice to can attention 10 just one item in
the controversy namely:
The strange assumption,
department and its more partisan and exciteable
supporters that to make ANY criticism of this de
partment of our public service and particularly "The
FOR example, in a formal written report supported
Kit Q PMinilmoTi fhitrhlw'roorarrlprl wo rioliavo hv
their constituents), the following blast was fired at
this paper for the article concerning this case, on Fri
day August 7th, quote :
"The headlines and story In last night's Tribune was
an irresponsible outrage?'
. Overlooking the syntax, might one inquire
"WHY?"
No factual evidence was
aging charge was made even stronger by the subse
quent claim that this "story" constituted "a per
manent smirch" upon the
honorable man who has
competently for "quarter
AND so forth. But in this
no ones character. And no
It was a plain news story, as objective and imper
sonal as any news story
headlines, including the banner, were absolutely
sustained by the facts presented below them.
The facts were assembled, the charges made, not
by the Mail Tribune. But by the regular Grand Jury
in regular session assembled. All the Mail Tribune
did wTas to print them.
THE only part this paper played in the incident that
Antr itTAo iliA nnt if Yi3C! olnrora rklairAl qti1 Vioq r
uajr v clj me Laih a v iiuo
play if it is going to be a
controlled by anyone.
And yet these 3 councilmen not only offered and
endorsed this statement charging this paper with the
commisson of an "irresponsible OUTRAGE," but
asked the Mayor and Council to pass it, as a formal
indictment of the Mail Tribune by our city govern
ment!
WHAT state of mind must indviduals be in to make
o ronnocf IiTta Vof nnlai ilia nirmiTYief Qnraa oc
Cft M VUVCU alAv UiMb Ullvlv L fcAXV VW W tilaltJvveilvvM (W
they existed at the time?
The only explanation we can offer is that they
have the same delusion that the local police depart
ment, and particularly its chief has, that it is per
fectly proper for the people who pay the bills to
criticise the administration of any other department
but not the police department That department is
above all criticism.
"UPON WHAT MEAT DO THESE OUR
CAESARS FEED!" R.W.R.
The Prison Atrocity Problem
In some newspaper circles there is great indigna
tion because US prisoners when released are not
given the opportunity IMMEDIATELY to make the
evening or morning headlines.
This restraint is called a type of "censorship" that
is unAmerican, and only tolerated in Soviet Russia
and other totalitarian dictatorships. . '
How foolish can newspapers get or at least
SOME of them?
- )
A CAREFUL screening of the PW's "before they
"are sent on their way is absolutely manda
tory." If this were not done, chaos . and confusion
worse confounded would result.
A part of this screening SHOULD be the non
publication of prisoner complaints especially along
the atrocity line until they have in some way been
authenticated. They should either be corroborated
in some fashion or the responsibility and reliability
of the prisoner,' reasonably established. A wholesale
release of harrowing prison tales would be unthink
able. Yet if the uncensored remarks of one PW were
immediately published, how could those of any other
be consistently withheld?
In fact, while there should be and is no atro
city censorship in the sense of any prohibition, there
should be restrictions and a sound system of judicious
selection. After all and most unfortunately the
war is not over. Whether or not it soon will be, still
lies in the field of conjecture.
Until it IS over, and peace HAS been signed, it
seems to this department, that any NEEDLESS in
crease of the hatreds and fears and suspicions that
all wars produce and produce wars should be
avoided, as far as it is humanly possible.
UE would underline "NEEDLESS."
" Some provocative reactions on both sides in
this post-war era are inevitable; but whether the
enemy shows any restraint or not, both national self
interest and national self-respect calls for definite
self-control on the part of the UN. and the United
States in this critical period.
To broadcast WHOLESALE the harrowing tales
of cruelty and inhumanity of the enemy without some
rigid controls and careful selection, would certainly
come in the needless category R.W.R.
Maaday August 10. 1853
Get That Way?
incident IS closed we
on the part of the police
presented, but the dam
reputation of a highly
served his community so
of a century," etc., etc.,
story, this paper smirched
ONE !
could possibly be, and the
vv a aoj 7U cAvfc uu w
NEWS paper, and not be
Crosstown
"Wa're supposed to be welcoming these people to the neighbor
hood, but don't overdo ltP
Matter of Fact
The Eisenhower Democrat! -
Washington As Congress'
heads for home, everyone is
talking about the meaning of
the past ses
sion the
things done
and undone,
the trends that
developed, the
signs that the
President wiU
have a stagger
ing job on his
hands when
Congress will
meet again. All
in aU, however
Joseph Alsop
the outstanding feature of the
session was the growth of a
novel and useful relationship be
tween the White House and the
Democratic opposition.
House Leader Sam Rayburn,
Senate Leader Lyndon Johnson
and the other Democratic chief
tains decided at the beginning
of the session that they would
support President Eisenhower
whenever they could reasonably
do so. In part, the motive was
strictly political. In Rayburn's
and Johnson's native Texas, the
polls showed Eisenhower with
76 per cent of the voters behind
him. As Johnson has remarked,
"nobody but a right wing Re
publican would want to kick this
kind of popularity in the
teeth."
In part, however, the Demo
crats' decision was also the re
sult of the long experience of
responsibility which they had
enjoyed. Before this experience
and responsibility also came to
him, the late Sen. Taft used to
say that "the business of the op
position is to oppose." The very
different viewpoint of the Dem
ocratic leaders is again that of
Lyndon Johnson who has said
that "We're all in the same air
plane together, and it just isn't
sensible to hit the pilot over the
head so hard that the plane
crashes.
a a a
A T THE beginning, it must be
added, President Eisenhow
er, his Cabinet and his political
advisers either took the coop
eraton of the Democrats rather
lightly for granted, or they were
actually disturbed by it. No
thanks were offered. Loud par
tisan noises were made on issues
which the President was sure to
lose without Democratic sup
port.
This phase passed, however,
Returnees Recall
Mass Atrocities
At Hands of Reds
Freedom Village, Korea (U.R)
- American returnees fought
with their emotions today as
they recalled mass atrocities and
individual mistreatment at the
hands of the Communists.
Sgt. John Williams Jr., 23,
Oakland, Calif., attempted to
give newsmen reports of his
buddies who had starved to
death.
"I don't know how I made it,"
he said. "We were stealing food
and I tried to keep .them alive
but ... "
Williams began shaking his
head and could not continue.
Doctors led him away from the
newsmen gently.
Tears filmed the eyes of Pfc.
Elmer Owers of Clltwood, Va.,
as he told of 2,500 men dying
in infamous camp No. S at Pyok
tong.
"I would look out my hut
every day and see them carrying
25 to 30 guys across the ice to
boot hiU," Owers said. "They
put us in a small room about
eight feet wide. There were 30
guys in the room and no space
to lie down."
Another returning soldier said
4,400 prisoners died between
February and August, 1951, in
camp 5, but others thought the
figure was too high, placing it at
about 2,400, the same number
many returnees have given.
6y Roland Cot
1 WOT
'
If Jatieh Aliaa
as the President learned his pol
itical job. He began on occasions
to consult Johnson and Rayburn,
and particularly Rayburn, whom
he knows and likes of old. Ray
burn, whom he knows and likes
of old. Rayburn quieUy advised
the President on how best to se
cure Democratic help without
riling Democratic tempers. By
stages, the collaboration be
tween the White House and the
moderate Democrats was reg
ularized with the more astute
members of the Cabinet like
Secretary of the Treasury
George Humphrey, quieUy join
ing the act.
It is hard to know whether
the results have been more re
markable in the House or in
the Senate. It was in the House
that wise old Rayburn rose in
the middle of the reciprocal
trade fight, to inquire scathing
ly, "Isn't there a man on the
Republican side who will sup
port his own President?" Yet on
the whole the new development
has been more important in the
Senate, where divisions are
deeper and the going is harder
for the administration.
Senate Minority Leader Lyn
don Johnson has made the big
gest mark of any Senator of his
age in a good many years, partly
by his success in directing the
strategy of cooperation, and
partly by his triumph in pulling
his own party together. In both
efforts, he has had much help
from such respected senior Sen
ators as Richard B. Russell and
Walter F. George of Georgia.
But Johnson is still the man
who has had to work at the job
from twelve to eighteen hours a
day.
a a a
pi TERMS of White House
policy, the results are typi
fied by two incidents. Early in
the session, it will be recalled,
the left wing Democrats tried
very hard to filibuster the tide
lands bill. Johnson and the Dem
ocratic moderates, who are the
strongest cooper a tors, were
strongly for the bill. At one
point Sen. Taft told Johnson
that a "filibuster had never
been broken," and talked of
giving up.
Johnson replied with some
scorn that the antitidelands fili
bustered were not southern fili
busters, and suggested holding
the Senate in continuous ses
sion. Taft went to the floor im
mediately to announce this in
tention, and the filibuster folded
up.
By the same token, at the
close of the session, Sen. Pat
McCarran of Nevada was
threatening to talk the Presi
dent's refugee bill to death.
Johnson and the new majority
leader. Sen. William Knowland
of California, jointly invited
McCarran to a chat in Johnson's
little office. There they told Mc
Carran, cold turkey, that they
would fight him until heU froze
over unless he agreed to a biU
admitting at least 200,000 refu
gees from Europe. McCarran
gobbled a bit, but the two lead
ers working together were too
much for him. The angry old
man backed down, and the Pres
ident got his bill.
"We've fought Eisenhower
when we thought we ought to,
is Johnson's way of summing
up. "But we haven't been per
sonal or sniped or sulked, -and
we've tried to show what we
think an opposition party ought
to be."
a e e
THIS does not mean that the
Democrats are not going to
be tough on Elsenhower in the
next session. They will take
their political profits where
they find them. But it does mean
that on vital over-riding issues
Eisenhower can count on the
support of a coalition of moder
ate men. The coalition excludes
the extremists of both parties.
It is made up of the big, middle-of-
the- road majority. It will
foUow Eisenhower as long as
he leads the country success
fully. And it is a very great as
set, both to the President ana
the country he leads.
(Copyright 19SX New York
Herald Tribune. Inc.) ,
In the Day's Ileus
My FRANK JEKKINS
The North Korean radio tay
12 North Korean officials, have
been prosecuted for planning to
overthrow the red regime.
. They probably got too power
ful and aroused the envy of other
commies, who TOOK them. That
seems to be what happened to
Berla, in Russia.
That's communism for you.
npms la more shocking:
According to freed prisoners,
seven Americans and one Briton
chose to STAY WITH THE
REDS Instead of returning to
the free .way of life. American
GI Steve Gowacki of Brooklyn
(one of the liberated POWs) re
ports to the correspondents: "The
eight were having a party when
we left-
UNDER the truce terms, pris
oners who refuse repatriation
are to be turned over to a special
commission, and agents from
each aide will be given the op
portunity to try to induce them
to return home.
Personally, I'm not in favor
of trying very hard to get back
any American who wants to stay
among the communists. Ours is
a free country, where everyone
has the right to choose for him
self what he wants to do.
OTHER returned American
prisoner! tell of MASS, BU
RIALS of up to 2,000 allied pris
oners in tense efforts on the part
of the communists to convert
their captives to the red cause.
Presumably those who were
buried (perhaps alive) preferred
death to communism.
LETS go back 500 years. John
Hubs, a Bohemian religious
reformer, was condemned and
burled at the stake in the year
1415 because he refused to for
swear his faith. Martin Luther,
a century later, was arraigned
before the Diet of Worms for
heresy (proclaiming a belief that
is contrary to the orthodox be
lief.) It was there that he de
fended his faith and made his
famous statement: "There I take
my stand. I can do naught else.
So help me God, Amen."
He was more fortunate than
Huss. His body was saved from
the flames. Hit writings were
burned and he was excommuni
cated and placed under the ban
of the Holy Roman Empire. He
went on proclaiming his faith.
TDEOLOG ICAL differences
were grim business four and
five centuries ago. They are grim
business still.
SO much for the past. Let's take
a look at the future.
A German rocket expert
Dr. Werner von Braun, chief de
signer of the German V-2 rocket
says that a permanent SPACE
STATION manned by a human
crew could begin to circle the
earth within 10 to 15 years.
Realization of the project, he
says, requires only a coordinated
space navigation program by the
Western powers.
All I can hope is that he is
WRONG.
POLITICAL ideology: ,
Democratic Senator Herbert
Lehman, of New York: "The Re
publican - controlled 83rd con
gress accomplished nothing in
the way of civil rights meas
ures." Republican Senator Irving
Ives, of New York: "I am con
vinced the GOP has a better
chance of enacting civil rights
measures than the Democrats."
PERSONALLY, I am convinced
that the civil rights measures
that do the most good will bs
those that originate in the hearts
of the people rather than in
partisan conflicts in legislative
halls. '
LET'S close on a more hopeful
note.
Mrs. Oveta Culp Hobby,, sec
retary of health, education and
welfare in President Eisen
hower's cabinet, tells the grad
uating class of Bryant Business
college at Providence, Rhode
Island:
"As you prepare yourselves
for leadership. YOU MUST
FIRST DEVELOP YOUR OWN
CONSCIENCE AND LEARN TO
LISTEN TO IT."
In that direction lies our best
hope of REAL progress.
Fellow Workers' Cars
Collide; One Killed
Portland U.R) A Portland
man was fatally injured last
night in a head-on auto collision
with a fellow worker. Both were
enjoying a day off.
The victim, Bert O. Larson,
60, and the driver of the other
car, Frank O. KoUer, 56, were
both employees at the Western
Cooperage company plant here.
KoUer was treated at Emanuel
hospital for serious head cuts and
injured left knee. Larson was
dead on arrival at EmanueL
MASS GRADUATION
Jackson, Mass. (U.R) Mrs.
Ray Wolfe and her son, Hillman.
both received A. B. degrees from
Millsops College. The same day
her younger son, Roy, grad
uated from Central High school.
On The Sido
(DMribetad by Kaag ,
Bald men are more virile
than those possessed of a plenti
ful supply of hair. So says Dr.
J. B. Hamilton, basing his claim
on extensive research. One more
time I don't get a break from
the experts. I have to get a hair
cut every week. Not long ago,
another expert advanced the
claim that long-legged men
"aiake .poor lovers." I am a
long-legged fellow. Maybe HI
stop reading what these experts
claim. It is giving me an in
feriority complex.
THAT RECORD
Not so long ago I referred to
a long playing phonograph
record which inspired much in
terest among the readers. This
record Includes the following:
1. Helen Morgan singing "BIU."
2. Helen Kane "I Have to
Have You." 3. Will Rogers talk
ing on "Topics of the Day." 4.
Sophie Tucker singing 'Tm the
Last of the Red Hot Mamas." 5.
Gloria Swanson "Love, Your
SpeU Is Everywhere." 6. De
Wolf Hopper reciting "Casey at
the Bat" 7. John Barrymore's
soliloquy from "Hamlet." 8.
Chevalier "fnging "Valentina."
9. Fannie Brice "My Man."
1. Nora Bayes and Jack Nor-
worth 'Turn Off Your Light,
COMMUNICATIONS
Letters to the Editor mutt bear
the name and adtfraaa of the writer
although under certain circum
stances the uae of a sen name or
Initial for publication is permis
sible. The Mail Tribune rcservee
the right to edit all letters with an
eye to clarification and conden
sation. Letters submitted for pub
lication must not exceed 400 words.
A Challenge to Judge Hanna.
Police and City Council
To the Editor: (And to Judge
Hanna and the citv counoiiv
Why shouldn't the report of
the Grand Jury be given to us
ordinary citizens? Or aren't we
supposed to be capable of self
government, so that matters con
cerned with our welfare should
be kept secret from us while a
"benevolent despot" decides
what he thinks is best for us?
It seems to me that Erie Allen.
the up-and-coming youne citv
editor of the Medford Mail Trib
une, and Walter Nunley. our up-and-coming
young district attor
ney, have done a most commend
able thing. Mr. Allen is a real
newspaperman in the best tra
ditions of the press and has done
an excellent piece of comment
and reporting in unearthine the
facts regarding the callous bru
tality that leu a man die un-
cared for and unattended.
The electorate of Jackson
County decided at the polls that
they wanted Mr. Nunley for dist
rict attorney, not Paul Haviland.
This in spite of the big "ads" in
the Medford Mail Tribune paid
for and signed by the town's Big
Poobah's advocating Mr. Havil-
and. Naturally, Mr. Haviland
does not feel too kindly towards
Mr. Nunley. Nor has Mr. Havil
and quite the good sportsman
ship shown by Mr. Taft when de
feated by Mr. Eisenhower.
Why shouldn't all the citizens
know what takes place during
grand jury meetings? It is quite
true that Democracy seems on
the way out in these United
States of America and a lot of
Gestapo methods seem creeping
in, but it's nice to see a smaU
shred or so of Democracy left.
Nobody accuses the police of
murder, just of letting an in
jured man die slowly for lack of
care. After all, the man had got
ten disabled defending his coun
try which has undoubtedly a fac
tor in his condition when picked
up by the police.
Maybe the feelings of the po
lice department are hurt by
what happened, but if they can't
do more than chase parking met
ers, they ought to have their
feelings hurt. Nobody seems to
be so particular about Mr. Hur
ley's feelings. He was human.
wasn't he? Judge Hanna, Mr.
Haviland, members of the city
council, would you like to be
left to die of a fractured skull.
after being picked up on the
street after a terrible fall, and
left to die in a jail cell?
Edith Y. Ingle
338 Bessie Street
Colors of self feeding flowers
like poppies and larkspurs de
teriorate over the years unless
new seed stocks are planted.
Reposing Room
The Creen, Rose or Cold Room where the family
and friends may visit in strictest privacy wilh
out extra charge.
Mabel
CONGER-MORRIS
Funeral Directors- Ambulance service
West AAain at Sixth
Phone Medford 2-7111
'Hymns of the World" KMED, Saturday. 8:45 a.m.
Member Narienal Selectee' Mactkiaw by Invitation
y v. DrWng
Mr. Moon Man. TM
RCA record called "The Old
uunosity shop." well, sir, now
I am hearing from people all
over the country who u th
have asked at a number of musie
snops tor this record and not
only have been told It Is not in
stock, but that proprietors or
salesmen never neard of It! Have
these shoos no eatalomiMt rn.
talnly Is a high percentage of
sioppy saiesmansnip in music
shops and bookstores.
QUICKIE DIVORCES
Am One the "auickls fllmrM
places is the Virgin Islands. You
can get a decree there in forty
four days. However, it is report
ed the judges there have an in
clination to be difficult One
Virgin Islands judge recently re-
iusca divorces xo a number of
women on the grounds that they
were "insincere." His honor said
he did not believe the women
intended making the Virgin Is
lands their permanent residence
as they claimed In their peti
tions. A judge like that could
certainly ruin the divorce trade
in Reno, Nev., or Las Vegas,
wev. Not one in 5,000 of the
persons getting divorces in those
cities make Nevada thpir nr
manent residence.
ASIDES
Smartest looking models In
Manhattan are those employed
by Russek's. Those girls really
have that thing called class . . .
How many times did you pro
pose before your current matri
monial mate answered in the
affirmative? Andre Kostelanets
proposed to Lily Ponds thirteen
times before she accepted. Most
petite females are like that. They
like to keep a f eUow in suspense.
The taU girls are different. They
answer, yes or no, the first
time asked. Perhaps they are
making a mistake.
HORSES fc WOMEN
Now some females who
specialize in haughty demeanor
as a means of male attraction
are buying chairs that resemble
thrones. Sitting in one of these
chairs, the haughty female feels
like a queen with the people
present as her subjects. The
haughty attitude has recently
become quite popular with many
young women. The way to
handle such a female is, of
course, to follow the technique
used by the hero of Mr. Shake
speare's enlightening work,
"The Taming of the Shrew."
THINKERS
The favorite card game of
those engaged in major league
basebaU is gin rummy. So in
vestigation has revealed. I am
not surprised. Gin rummy is a
game for lazy thinkers and per
sons of a little less than avpram
intelligence. Most present day
major leaguers either avoid
deeD thinking fir aro nnt ran.
able of it. So-called "inside
baseball' is practieauy a think
of the past In the days of John
Aiciiraw, xy ,cooo, Johnny
Evers and Eddie Collins, you
really had to be a fast and smart
thinker to stay in the big
leagues. In those days, the fav
orite card games of ballplayers
were poker, pinochle and bridge.
World Gets Ripe
Geo. N. Taylor
In Noah's day, the last handful
of humanity was swept from the
last mountain-top by a wave
higher than the rest and so all
humanity had perished from the
earth except for
Noah and his
people safe out
there in the ark.
"As it was in
the days of
Noah, so shall it
be in the days of
the Son of Man,"
said Christ
Luke 17:26-27.
The world is to
get ripe for
ludffment then
sudden de- Gto jr. Taylor
struction. But
God has an ark ready now
for you. It is Christ whose blood
washed away our sin and sets us
right with God. Open your heart
Let Him in and you are saved
and safe. No man goes to glory
with even one sin written against
his name. So which for you?
Christ and glory or self-goodness,
and hell? Which for you?
For Reason and Cost of News
paper Gospel, address Geo. N.
Taylor. 3101 S-W McChesney
Rd., Portland-l-Ore. adv.
Carlos
H
E
JL