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RICHARD JEWITT. Sport. MJJW
OUVESTARCHER. Society
CKRALD LATHAM. Circulation Mgr.
An Independent Newspaper
" Entered aaiecond "" !
March X -
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Dilynd Sunday-" H'S
Dai and Sunday U too-the JJW
DrU, and Sunday-jtoaajnaj
Daily and SuUT-ona moot 1
By Carrier - In Advance
Ashland. Central Point KM la fw"t
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I NATION A I EDITOIAt
I r i i . o rr. .
33 I
MIWS'AMR
PUtllSHIIS
ASIOCIATIOM
Flight o' Time
Medford and Jackson County
History from the (ilea of Tha
Mail Trir uM 10. 20. 80 and
40 year- aga
10 YEARS AGO
Aug. 20. 1943
(It was Friday)
Bears at ' Crater Lake park
aid feeling food rationing.
From Arthur Perry'i Ye
Smudge Pot column: The bel
ligerant attempt of an ancient
motor vehicle to lick its weight
In locomotives at a crossing was
thwarted by Providence yester
day -
20 YEARS AGO . '
Aug. 20. 1933
(It was Sunday)
Valley tomato crop estimated
at 3.000 to 4.000 tons.
Bartlett picking and packing
put 1,800 on-payrolls.
30 YEARS AGO
Aug. 20. 1923
(It was Monday)
Elks club eats salmon caught
and prepared by P. C. Bigham,
Ashland to give financial aid
to Trigonia oil well.
40 YEARS AGO
Aug. 20. 1913
(It was Wednesday)
Adol'ph Miller, assistant secre
tary of the interior, and wife
visit Crater lake, accompanied
by County Judge F. L. Tou Velle,
Park Suoerintendent Steele,
Oeorei. Putnam and R. J. Brev -
ard.
Matches in a suit being clean
ed cause $900 fire at Panatorium
Dye' Works.
Recreation Leader
Examinations Set
Camp White The United
States Civil Service Commission
has announced competitive ex
aminations for the position of
recreation leader and supervisor
at the VA domiciliary at Camp
White and other federal agencies
in (the area.
Appointees will "plan, direct,
supervise, lead or assist in lead
ing organized recreational activi
ties and services designed to pro
vide recreation for and to assist
in the rehabilitation of hospital
ized patients and domiciliary
members," the announcement
stated.
Three years of " progressively
responsible experience in camps,
clubs, playgrounds, hospitals,
schools or the armed forces or
completion of a four-year course
of study appropriate to the rec
reational supervision required
are the qualifications for the job.
The position pays from $3,410
to $4,620 a year. Applications
should be made to the Board of
U. S. Civil Service Examiners,
Camp White, Oregon. The exami
nations will continue until fur
ther notice.
Court Records
POLICE COL'IT
Gary Lane Gustafson. violation of
the basic rule. S10.
Kenneth Ralph Kofer, violation of
the basic rule. S10.
Leone Quong Seld. failure to atop
at a red ueni. .
Robert Nelson Harris, violation of
the basic rule. S10.
Dannie Ford Faulkner, violation 4
the basic rule. 110.
Thomas c. Girardeau. Bolae. Ida.
driving" under the influence of alco-
noi. siou. 90 days suspended sentence.
operator's privileges revoked for 90
days.
DISTRICT COURT
Douglas C- Hansen, violation of the
basic rule. mm.
Verl C. Bishop, failure to atop at a
atop sign, iu.
Carl E. Badger, overwidth, $10.
CIRCUIT COURT
Jones, Thelma Glaaa vs. Walter
Howard, divorce complaint.
Loomia. Kdna X. vs. James C di
vorce complaint. ,
3 Cheers For Bill! ' ,
"1X7 a arm iM 1?Va tn anliito 9 OTtmtrrV flf OUTS
f T nVUlU AiV WW a-- J a , -
and award him a well-deserved medal of merit for
V.oirJnrr trio MllrllT. nt.nt.Ve SLYA lTltelliffPtlpA to UD-
Uaiiiig U1V .WMAWwy
hold the highest traditions
ti t. .. . -t,
it nappeneu juaw wee
TVio pHifnr'a name itt
Eugene Register-Guard, and he. with 3 other prom
inent U. S. editors signed a minority report of the
m w i i L
American society ox newspaper Hiaiion. iiua repozx
condemned Senator Joe McCarthy for, the disgrace
ful and un-American treatment he accorded a fellow
a . . b a . a
newspaper editor before the committee 01 investiga
tion of which he (McCarthy) was chairman, 3 or 4
months ago. A richly deserved, rebuke.
IT is regrettable (to be guilty of extreme understate
ment) that this was a MINORITY, instead of a
MAJORITY, report!
But, as is too often the case, the-journalistic ma
jority, wanted to go the easy, comfortable, ultra
conservative way, shirking their clear responsibilities
as editors who should be willing, whenever the free
dom of the press is threatened, to not onlyget up
and be counted, but get up and FIGHT 1
TUGMAN and his associates refused to go the "easy
way." -
He was joined in this forthright action, by 3
other editors all distinguished for courage and ag
gressiveness in their profession, No. I was President
of the A.S.N.E. and executive editor of the Knight
Newspapers, Basil L. Walker; the other two: Herbert
Brucher, editor of the famous Hartford (Conn.) Cour
ant; and Eugene S- Pulliam of the influential In
dianapolis (Ind.) News.
THE majority report sidestepped the" issue. The
committee supinely claimed the "infringement of
the freedom-of-the-press was sufficiently at issue
to justify urging every newspaper editor and pub
lisher to Teador reread the full transcript of the
testimony and to appraise for himself the. implications."
1X7ELL, how in the name of common sense and the
" First Amendment of the U. S. Constitution, any
PERSON with brains -enough to be a newspaper
editor could read this testimony and refuse to sign
this minority report, is more than the writer can
undf-stand.
Senator McCarthy in
procedure as chairman, his entire conduct of the
case, not only was guilty of violating the spirit of
press ireeaom (which the
btates guarantees) but of
ation of fair play and decent treatment that should
be given ANY witness, ANY time, before ANY con
eressional committee. -
McCarthy called the
he had written a book that had been found in one
of the U. S. libraries abroad.
jl 1 l !. rn
luucnea upon, wnue Mcanny spent practically the
entire time, questioning Editor Wechsleys loyalty,
his veracity, his good faith, and at one point in the
f a a mm
nearng practically caned
munist at heart.
But let this minority committee irive their view as
to what they found after they went over the trans
cript, which the majority whitewashed as lnconclus-
ive.
We quote:
"Congressional interrogations such at occurred in the
U.S. Senate on April 24th and May 5th, if frequently repeated,
would extinguish, without the passage of a single law, that ftee
and unfettered reporting of events and comment thereon upon
which the preservation of our liberties depends. More is
comprehended by the term "freedom of the press" than Just
immunity from punitive statutes. It was the intent of the
founding fathers to free the press from aU restraints and
harassment by government."
Exactly!
The minority report continues:
"Newspapers put to the necessity of explaining to gov
ernment agencies, legislative and executive, their news and
editorial policies, under oath, would exist in such permanent
jeopardy that their freedom 'to report and comment freely
inevitably would be impaired. They would exist under an in
timidation and harassment whoUy incompatible with Ameri
can ideas of liberty. The press that is under the continuing
necessity of accounting to government forUts opinions is not a
free press whether the government be a good or bad govern
ment. A press put to the frequent necessity of explaining its
news and editorial policies to a United States senator, armed
with the f uU powers of the Government of the United States,
is not a free press whether the senator be a good or a bad
senator."
The committee might
the historical fact that when the question of who was
"the worst senator" in the Upper House was put to
a vote in the Senate Press Gallery, Joe McCarthy
outdistanced his competitors as No. I.
Then came the following as the "pay off" and
final clincher the decision of the U. S. Supreme
Court in United States vs. Rumley, quote:
"Freedom of the press is not for the newspaper press
alone. What Journalism defends against all the pressures of
the government is the right of all men, readers and hearers
as weU as utterers, to share information and opinion."
Finally how any editor or. anyone else for that
matter could read the transcript of this hearing and
not acknowledge that what Joe McCarthy was after
throughout was not to determine the nature of the
book the witness wrote, nor the methods of U. S.
libraries in Europe, which was the ostensible subject
of the hearing, but to "GET" Editor Wechsler of
the NY Post by .any means fair or foul and so smear
and intimidate him that he would never dare raise
an editorial pen against the junior Senator from
Wisconsin again.
That was McCarthy's clear purpose, but it failed.
And thanks to the sort of fighting spirit displayed
by this minority report, such efforts so long as the
American press is free, will always fail! R.W.R.
ThmUr. kfrnk 101 IMS
" C .
- of American journalism.
.M i -urai;nAM r n
a. sxu cKuuguuf u. j.
William Tuorman. of the
his line of Questioning, his
constitution of the United
violating every consider
witness officially, because
But this fact was barely
al - a
him a liar, and still a com
have properly injected here
Crccctovn
Toot or fivo Inches lower will b about right."
On The
(DMrlkNrted by Kinf
Great Britain has a record of
the first person ever killed 'in
an automobile accident in that
country. Accident happened
August 17, 1898.. Victim was
named Mr. Bridget DriscoU.
She was knocked down , by an
automobile near the Crystal
Palace In London. The automo
bile was traveling at the time at
a rate of between four and a
half to eight miles an hourl Won
der when and where the first
fatal automobile accident took
place in the United States?
Asking 1
Queries from clients. Q. Was
the ex-husband of Ursula Par
rott, who wrote the best seller
tiUed "Ex-Wife" a newspaper
man? A. Lindesay Parrott, noted
foreign correspondent was once
the husband of Ursula Parrott.
Q. Did New York City ever have
so-caned "Jitney buses"? A. Don't
recall any operating in Manhat
tan. I rode in such vehicles in
Los Angeles and San Francisco.
Pretty good transportation. Were
regular automobiles - carrying
seven passengers. Fare was 5 or
10 cents for a very long ride.
Q. Has there ever been a novel,
play or film titled "Ever Since
Eve"? A. There was a silent film
produced with that title.
Says She
"You comment quite, frequent
ly on the rear view situation
among women. Your most re
cent outburst of sarcasm on this
matter suggests there be rear
view checking stations for wom
en," writes a feminine subscrib
er. "O.K., perhaps women should
do something about that rear
view. But hflw about the front
view of men? As for example,
men who wear much wrinkled,
sloppy tropical suits, baggy at
the -knees. Take the males who
have carelessly tucked-in shirts.
Also those whose attire is
sprinkled with dandruff. Then
there are the men with repulsive
midriff bulges. Also the un
shaven men. And so on and on.
Strange thing is that despite
sloppy attire, etc., a man wiU
glance into every mirror he
passes and, for some mysterious
reason, appear pleased with his
looks."
Hones k Women
When it comes to winning the
affectionate regard of a man.
the British girls have "a clev
erer psychological approach"
than American young women.
Such la the reason advanced for
British girls Inspiring so many
proposals of marriage from
American soldier stationed in
England.. It is claimed the Brit
ish girl, in meeting a man, ex
presses a great interest in him.
She manages to convey the
thought to the man, "I think
you're wonderful." On the other
Rand, the American girl, it is
said, is all wrapped up in her
self. She conveys the thought,
"Don't you think I'm wonder
ful?"
Sour Situation
The New. York racing circuit.
once known as "The Big Apple,
is now the lemon of the turf. Or
should we say quince? Anyway,
it is a sour situation. Hovy ridic
ulous to insist that two races at
Saratoga, in which Tom Fool
was entered, be non-betting
events. This to escape a minus
pool. Tom Fool is not unbeat
able. Don't forget it was at Sar
atoga that Upset beat Man LV
War. Let Tom Fool be flown to
the Pacific coast. Those western
ers will take a shot at him. And
bet on their horses, too. Maybe
that western horse, Royal Sere
nade, could beat Tom Fool
Passing By
Rhonda Fleming. Titian-tressed
cinema luminary. She was born
under the Sign of Leo. Accord
ing to the stargazers, women
born under that sign usually
marry twice. They marry impul
sively the first time, being eas
ily affected by the moonlight
when young. The second time,
they give the matter of matri
mony more intelligent thought
and consequently usually do an
right. Incidentally. Rhonda was
recently married for the second
time.
Plaaso Hole
It was Jacques Helm, the
noted-Paris style expert, who
Dy Roland Cos
By . V. Durling
Pastures Sydicate, lac)
observed, 'The trouble with too
many women is that they suffer
from the illusion they are beau
tiful. There are few beautiful
women anywhere. Fashion con
scious women should take a
really hard look at themselves
in a mirror and face up to their
own limitations."
Golden Wedding
John D. Hertz. Brilliant man
of business. Founder of the Yel
low Taxicab Company. Also
noted as a sportsman and breed
er of outstanding thoroughbreds.
Mr. Hertz and his charming
wife, Frances, are about to cel
ebrate their golden wedding.
When they were married, John
was a newspaperman. A reporter
on the old Chicago Record . . .
Sheree North. Shapely, scintil
lating young comedienne, who
has scored a hit with her satirical
number on Salome in the musi
cal show "Hazel Flagg." again
brings to mind that some years
ago Fannie Brice did a hilarious
song and dance number tiUed
"Sadie Salome Go Home" . .
Fay Wray. Continuously smart
looking Hollywoodian. Now
starring on TV. She is reported
being groomed to run for pres
ident of the "My Name Is a
Poem Club" in opposition to
Hugh Blue, the incumbent. Miss
Wray has the enthusiastic sup
port of Truly Dooley of Provi
dence, R. I.
As We Live.. .
DR. ELIZAS Ihh HURLOCK
SNORING HUSBAND KEEPS
WIFE AWAKE. FRETFUL
Snoring is a real disturbance
to restful sleep for those who
must listen to it. What can a
wife . do when her husband
snores? A lady says;
- (Q) "My troubles may be a
little out of your line but, if
I could have some help, it
would surely improve the
peace and quiet of our home.
The trouble is that my hus
band snores at night and dis
turbs my rest so much that I
am cross and irritable from
lack of sleep. He insists on
sleeping with me so unless I
sleep from pure exhaustion,
some nights I get very little
rest and the effect this is hav
ing on my nerves is very bad.
Do you know a solution or
even a helpful suggestion."
(A) Surely your husband must
realize, when you tell him how
much this disturbs your rest,
that it is up to
"c SSX him to cooper
; 1 tTjQ ate in any
NS- F J way he can to
5 i7 v 1 reduce the
problem to
a minimum.
That is only
what one
should expect
from anyone.
Ask him.
Dr. Huxlock then, to go to
a doctor and be examined to
find out why he snores. The
chances are that he has enlarged
adenoids. If so, they could be
removed with a very simple op
eration. Adenoids are obstruc
tions to the nasal passage and
they invariably cause people to
breathe heavily during the time
they are awake and to snore
during sleep.
From your husband's angle, it
is important too to have this
matter checked. Snoring keeps
him from sleeping as soundly as
he otherwise would and he, too,
does not get the rest he needs.
During the day, he uses up more
energy breathing than he should
and this leads to fatigue.
Until the snoring is corrected,
why not stuff cotton in your ears
at night to prevent your hear
ing? Or you can buy regular
ear-stoppers at any during store
and these work in much the
same way as cotton does. The
important thing, for you is to
get your rest at night.
(Copyright IS S3, General Fea
tures Corp.)
WEATHER
By United Press
Northern California: Fair' to
day, tonight and Friday except
lew (bowers extreme north-
Lumber Operators
May Join in Rate
Hearing for SP
Lumber operators of this 'area
probably will be represented at
a California freight rate hearing
next month, it was reported this
week.
L. L. Simpson, secretary-manager
of the Southern Oregon
Conservation and Tree Farm as
sociation, reported "that Inland
operators of southern Oregon
and northern California; hope
some relief might be obtained
from a rate differential which
they say favors lumbermen on
the coast.
The hearing, conducted by the
California Public Utilities Com
mission, is on an application by
Southern Pacific to return to
"gross measurement" figuring of
lumber freight rates between
coast mills and major lumber
centers in, Calif ornia.
Two Rates
(The present rate is based on
"net dimensions," which permits
the mills to pay freight on a two-by-four
plank on the basis of its
actual measurement of 1 by
ZH Inches, rather than on a 2
inch by 4 inch basis used hi the
"gross measuremeit" method,
which is used by lumber ship
pers at points other than along
the coast.)
The result of this, Simpson
said, has been to handicap lum
ber shippers at inland points,
making it difficult for them to
compete, with coastal mills in
California markets. It has also
cur the SP's volume of lumber
freight, he said.
If the SP's application is ap
proved, the gross measurement
would again be used on the
coastal shipments, ending the un
favorable differential, Simpson
explained.
If plans laid at a committee
meeting here this week work
out, a rate expert will be em
ployed to represent the lumber
men of the area in supporting
the SP application. The hearing
is set for Sept. 3 in San Fran
cisco. Federal Livestock
Emergency Loans
Said Now Available
Special livestock loans, au
thorized by recent federal legis
lation, are now available to el
igible farmers and ranchers in
this locality, it was announced
today.
Purpose of the U.S. Depart
ment of Agriculture's new loans
is to provide themporary credit
to livestock producers to con
tinue their operations after suf
fering economic difficulties
caused by the drop in cattle
Drices.
The Farmers Home Adminis
tration state and county offices
will disburse the funds, collect
the loans, and service the ac
counts. '
Established producers of cat
tle, sheep, and goats may bor
row if they cannot get the credit
they need from customary
sources, if they have good rec
ords of operations, and if the
credit would give them a reason
able chance to succeed.
Many Purposes
Loans may be used to buy or
produce feed, pay for grazing
permits, rent farm buildings,
pasture, and feed crop land; re
place, hire, or repair farm ma
chinery and equipment, build
and repair fences, move live
stock as to and from grazing
places; repair or improve live
stock and domestic water sup
plies; and pay essential living
expenses and costs of maintain
ing farm and ranch buildings.
The program expires in July,
1953. Loans bear 5 per cent in
terest and are repayable over
periods up to three years.
Inquiries may be made, or ap
plications filed, at the Farmers
Home Administration office serv
ing the area where the farm or
ranch is located. Headquarters
for Jackson and Josephine coun
ties are at 9 Manchel building.
Grants Pass. Mail for the agen
cy should be addressed to P.O.
Box 311, Grants Pass. .
Japan, American Mayors
Conferring erf Seattle
Seattle (U.R) The second
Japan-American Pacific Coast
Mayors' conference opened here
yesterday with mayors from six
Japanese cities and representa
tives from three others attend
ing.
Purpose of the three-day con-
lerence is to take steps toward
rebuilding good will and under
standing between ,the United
States and Japan.
GRABOITS
JEWELERS
108 East Mai
Diamond Ingogawnt Ring
and Up
Lucky East Europeans
Don't Have To Fret
Over Vacation Choice
By WALTER G. RUNDLE
United Prass Correspondent
This is .the aeason when ha
rassed capitalist wage slaves
either are fretting over road
maps, travel folders and resort
reservations or trying to salvage
the family budget after a couple
of weeks at some seaside hotel
or mountain lodge with the wife
and kiddies.
We have the testimony of the
Communist press and radio that
no such aggravations beset the
peoples of the proletarian para
dise of Communist East Europe.
"We have created conditions
for the working people of which
the people of Rome, Paris, Lon
don and even the Americans
overseas do not even dare to
dream," gloats Hungary's Radio
Kossuth. "For the first time
Hungarian workers are free from
exploitation and a happy care
free vacation has been assured
them."
No Problem of Picking Spot
Let s have a look:
First of all there is no such
Congressional Quiz
Questions and Answers What
Goes on at the Capital raralshee
mj CoBsresdoaal Qnarterly News
restart. . .
Q Why do the newspapers
say that the S200 million for
Korean relief and rehabilitation
voted by Congress "does not in
crease the appropriations total?"
A The money will be taken
from military funds already ap
propriated and counted in the
totals. Presumably, military ex
penditures will be reduced as a
result of the Korean cease-fire.
Congress authorized the money
transfer in a supplemental ap
propriations bill passed Aug. 3.
O As finally signed into law,
does the special immigration act
provide for the admission of
non-rexugeesr
A Yes, although most of the
visas will be issued to refugees,
escapees, and expellees. The Sen
ate bowed to the House in al
lowing for some non-refugees
who have close relatives in the
U.S. Refugees, escapees, and ex
pellees are defined broadly to
include such categories as vic
tims of the Holland floods, for
mer residents of the old Italian
colonies, and persons uprooted
by the Greek civil war.
Q How does the Tariff Com
mission avoid deadlocks on tie
votes?
A Congress deleted the pro
posed expansion of the Commis
sion from six to seven members
when it passed the Reciprocal
Trade Agreements Act exten
sion, but changed the rules to
eliminate deadlocks. Until now,
a tie vote has killed an applica
tion xor reiiei zrom competition
by imports, but henceforth the
Commission will conduct hear
ings and investigations on such
cases when the members split
evenly. When half the Commis
sioners vote for use of escape
clause or peril points provisions
and half vote against, both sets
of recommendations will go to
the President, who will choose
the viewpoint to be followed.
Formerly, a majority vote was
necessary to send a recommenda
tion to the President, who can
not act without a Commission
recommendation.
Q How much money did
Congress save by changing the
fre. mail system Aug. 1?
A The bill does not cut ex
penditures. Through revised
bookkeeping, it relieves the Post
Office Department from charg
ing the costs of franked mail
against its appropriations. In
stead, members of Congress and
government agencies sending out
free mail will charge the cost
against their own appropriations,
trimming the Post Office deficit.
Q Did Congress finally vote
itself a pay raise?
A No, but a bill was passed
establishing a commission to
study the adequacy of salaries
paid to members of Congress
and federal judges. Congress
will have 60 days to act on the
commission's recommendations.
Before amendment, the Senate
session would have made any
raises recommended by the com
mission automatic unless speci
fically voted down by Congress.
(Copyright 1953.
Congressional Quarterly)
Frank Morgan -
problem of picking a vacation
spot. In the people's democra
cies, that vexins chore la han.
died for you by the state.
If your factory and personal
production quotas havt been
met, a vacation certificate will
be handed you by your trad
union council or shop foreman.
No problem either when you'll
go. The date and state resort
at which you'll leave is stamped
on your card.
There's no fretting about how
you'll meet the cost of takinc
the wife and children along. You
can t. And anyhow .they'd prob
ably feel a bit out of place sleep
ing In the big resort dormi
tories. Days All Planned
No need either for our for
tunate Stakkanovite vacationist
to stew about whether to spend
the day on the golf links, in the
pool, the bar or on some bridle
trail. His day is cut out for him.
Here's a typical resort day's
schedule for the Bulgarian zdra
vets state resort:
8:30 Breakfast.
9 to 11 Group meetings at
which political topics are discus
sed. 12 to 1 Lunch soup, meat
and dessert.
1 to 4 Rest.
4 to 4:30 Snack (bread and
marmalade.)
4:30 to 6 Free leisure time.
6 Meeting at which vacation
ers listen to speeches over loud
speakers. 7:30 to 8:30 Dinner (meat
and fruit).
8:30 to 10:30 Group singing,
folk dances, fireside talks.
10:30 Lights out
One of Dionnes
To Inter Convent
North Bay, Ont. flJ.R) Marie
Dionne, one of the quintuplets
whose birth startled the world
19 years ago, will enter a convent
this fall to become a nun
Marie, the smallest and weak
est of the five girls born May
28. 1934, to a Canadian fsrm
couple, will enter the order of
the Sisters of the Holy Sacra
ment at Quebec City. It is one
of the most strict and secluded
orders in the Catholic church.
A family spokesman also an
nounced yesterday that Yvonne,
the "artistic'one of the family.
will begin art studies soon at
riotre Dame Congregation in
Montreal. t
The three other quints. Cecile,
Annette, and Emilie; will re
turn in September to the In
stitute Familal at Nicolet, Que.,
to continue courses in languages.
music, elocution, decorative art
and home economics.
Wholesale Food Price
Index Up Four Cents
New York-U.PJ The Dun &
Bradstrcet wholesale food price
index' on Aug. 18 advanced for
the first time in four weks, the
agency reported today.
Prices rose four cents from
the previous week's figure of
S6.63 to $6.67. It was the first
advance since the 21 month high
of 6.65 was reached on July 21.
Sylvania Hoffman
General Electric
BILL EDGERTON'S
Center
2739 N. Pacific Hwy.
and Howard Ave.
Phone 2-4956
OPEN EVENINGS
Harold Snodgrass
So
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
The Chape! of
Cherished Memories
CHAPEL MORTUARY
Across from the Courthous
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