FOUR MEDFORD OREGON)
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Medford and Jackson County
History from the tiles of The
Mail Tribune 10, 20, 30 and
40 years ago.
- 10 YEARS AGO
Nov. 9. 1944
" (It was Thursday)
Figures released by County
Clerk George Carter show that
85 per cent of Jackson county's
' 13,795 voters cast ballots In the
fall leection. .
.From Arthur Perry's Ye
Smudge Pot column: A south
wind blew briskly1 yesterday. It
came after all the campaign ora
tory, had no competition, and
was a relief. v. "
20 YEARS AGO ' , '
Not. 9, 1934 i
(It was Friday) '
; Students on first six weeks
honor roll at Medord High school
include Phil Lowry, Dorothy
Hammond, ' Dorothy Hopkins,
Wallace : Lowry, ; Billy Wilson,
and Jerry Sampson. .
; Local option defeated in Ash
land by vote" of 976 to 642; G.
T. Applewhite - elected to city
council, and . J. Q. , Adams re
elected dty recorders -
30 YEARS AGO , ' -Nov.
9, 1924 ; ;
i (It ' was Sunday)
'? Mayor Gaddis ofJMedford, Issues-
"manifesto" - prohibiting
parking automobiles on Main st.
during Armistice day parade.
: Medford High School Coach
Prink Callison orders star line
man to turn in his uniform on
eve of game "with Ashland be
cause "he's been fooling -his
coach by running around nights."
40 YEARS AGO :" .;.
Nov. 9. 1914
(It was Monday) - ,
S. V. Beckwjih elected presi
dent of the Country club for
1915; other officers include W.
L . Vawter, Chandler Egan, Earl
S. Tumy, Frank H. Madden, Dr.
E. B. Pickel, Dr. L. A. Salade,
Lincoln McCormack, and G. B.
Carpenter. .
; From the Local and Personal
column: Ashland will hold a
special election next Tuesday to
validate the mineral . springs
bond issue. Much : interest -is
shown in the vote. The old guard,
who oppose anything that looks
like improvement, being out
. with their hammers.
WhafY f he Answer?
(Can You Get 4 of the 7t)
Cppr. 1954. Editorial Research Report
. The party in power has lost
-some seats in the House in every
midterm election of this century;
right or wrong? .
2. British. Queen Mother Eliza
beth is of English, Greek,2 Irish,
Scottish or Welshrbldod?; ;, -3.
Taxes' of one kind or an
other represent about five, 10,
15, 20 or 25 per cent of the price
paid for a newfear? . . "
i-4. Oldest candidate for U.S.
Senator this year was Barkley
(D. Ky.), Cordon (R. Ore.), Fer
guson, (R. Mich.), Gillette (D.
La.) or Greeq, (D. RJ.) :
-r 5. Much or; slightly more but
ter than margarine is being con
sumed by Americans this year,
or much" or slightly more mar
garine? J ." o
6. Average work week in U.S.
factories is about 40 hours. It is
about the same in Russian fac
tories, or higher or lower?;
? 7. The greatest single cause of
death between the ages of 5 and
20 is polio, cancer, pneumonia,
rheumatic fever or auto acci
dents? . :
The Answers: 1. '.Wrong; . the
Democrats increased their House
majority inl934. 2. Scottish. 3.
About 25 per cent. 4. Sea. Green
(he's 87). 5. Slightly mora butter
than margarine. 6. Higher. 7.
Rheumatic fever.
Dead line Sunday Classified is at
noon Saturday ; 10 am. Monday for
Monday; mother days 8 30 previous day.
MAIL TRIBUNE
How About Milk?
Well, the Milk Control Act has been repealed-
the only measure on the ballot, where the voters of
Jackson County refused to follow the Mail Trib
une's recommendations. That is a batting average of
over .800, incidentally. .
. I The main argument for the repeal was that it
would give as good quality of milk at a lower price.
The prices have gone down up-state, perhaps they
will go down here. Also PERHAPS the high quality
will be maintained.: . .
"-y-'- ,-e e e e e ..
DUT can the milk producers under such a system
or lack of it make enough profit to stay in bus
ihess?' " '' ' V ;;;;v
" '' That is' the important point -
r We everyone of good will hopes they will.
The Mail Tribune's guess, however, is they won't,
or many, of them won't.,.- .
The only way out in such an event will be the pas
sage of a new milk control act by the Legislature with
some of the objectionable features of the old one re
moved. . ' J)' v:,
That will take time, but it might solve the prob
lem permanently.- '
e e e e
MEANWHILE the situation may get worse before
it gets better. However if a miracle happens and
the consumer gets, as, high quality, of milk with as
good service, at a cheaper price than before fine and
dandy. ? , '.';:. ; v.",
"' Under, such - circumstances the Mail Tribune
will be glad to admit it was mistaken on Measure 8,
not the voters. ' . ': . -
We shall have to wait and see. R.W.R. , ;r
How A bout Drew Pearson?
The Salem Capital Journar is dropping Drew
Pearson, the controversial .columnist principally be
cause of his "slanderous inaccurate attack on Secre
tary of the Inferior Douglas McKay" during the cam
paign. ' ' , ; : i , ' -r(
.Well many papers have .-criticized Pearson for
similar reasons and many have taken and kept' the
column presumably,-not because they were looking
for inaccuracies, or," slanders j but .because they be
lieved Pearson in? spite of his often slanted sensa
tionalism gives important facts about what is going
on in Washington, they can't get .elsewhere. .
1UT what we are most interested in at the moment,
andhey1 ; . . . :, r';-: '
We have never taken the column although many
reputable newspapers like the Portland Journal and
the San Francisco Chronicle have taken it for years,
and still 'do. A
- t - . ' e e e e ' '' "' ' '
DUT we have noticed one thing throughout the
' stormy career of Columnist Pearson namely :
that while there have been many charges of slander,
libel and worse there have been comparatively few
libel suits filed fewer that were upheld, and even
less evidence to publicly sustain many of the charges
made. And by:evidence we mean naming the chapt
er and verse, giving the precise facts to support
the indictments.
1X7E think the Capital Journal could render a real
TT' service to Secretary McKay and to the press in
general if it would take a -little -time and space to
cite the "13 untruthful statements'.' in the Pearson
article on Secretary McKay for example, and the
exact conclusions Pearson made, which were so dam
aging and unjustified by the facts. y
llfE read the article in question, and while it was
T very critical of the Secretary and, particularly
his policies on public power and conservation, we
had.heard others'make similar charges; some' of them
highly respected citizens and experts in their fields
and so we concluded in the main it gave a faifly au
thentic if somewhat exaggerated; picture of , the; situ
ation. : .... '-. i ' . . , 1 't
,r However, we may have been mistaken. If so we
would ; like to be corrected and should think the
many papers printing Pearson's column regularly
would like to be corrected also. ;
; We have been told Pearson leads his field in the
total of his newspaper circulation. We can't believe
ANY of the papers want a chronic liar or ah un-
scrupluous defamer .of the . innocent, , on : their, pay
rolls. If convinced of the truth of the charges we are
reasonably sure theyi would f ollow the Capital Jour
nal's example and f ire him. RiWR. 1
; Senator McCarthy is . apparently going to ; play
ihe role of injured innocence. . i '.
- Admitting that he. will be censured by the-Senate,
or "lynched" as he prefers to call it he con
cludes:. ; .. r::oT?fi :& 1 1 57;' ''.:.
. ! "But I intend to" continue to speak out against incompe
' jtence,' dishonesty-and 'wrong-doing in government."
; We, hope he is right on both counts.V v, : .
: McCarthy should be censured, yet every' right
thinking citizen will supp.ort him or any other Sen
atorwhen he speaks out, now. or in the future
against -"incompetence dishonesty . or wrong doing
in ine government.
Such "speaking out" was not what brought forth
the resolution of censure and, of course, the Wiscon
sin Senator knows it.- . . . . i . . . . .
It was .his own wrong-doing and his own lack of
integrity and- .decent ' consideration of others - that
formed the basis of. the.. complamt.R.WJ..
Tuesday, November 9, 1S54
e e
Matter of Fact
IN THE MATTER OP
JOHN. PATON DAVIES . , '
; Washington The most Inter
esting single fact about the case
of JohnPaton Davies may be
simply stated.
In his person,
the only sen
ior American
official who
has ever offi
cially advo
cated preven
tive war with
the Soviet Un
ion has been
ruled a "secur
ity risk.".
Davies, then
Stewart Aisop'
a member of the State Depart
ment's policy planning staff, pro
duced a remarkable policy paper
early in, 1950. The .Davies paper
pointed out that the situation of
the United States would become
intolerably dangerous after the
Soviets had accumulated a de
cisive stock of the ; absolute
weapons. N,--". ;" "
-"This, situation, the Davies
paper reasoned, must not be al
lowed to arise. : If necessary,
"pre venuve y.
action, must
be taken to
prevent its
arising, while
a decisive
atomic advant
age still, lay',
with the Uni
ted States.
' j Most people
think of a "se-.
vuiibv i AOXa. wo . ek
amanwhoi8,:,OMphJU
at. the very least, "soft" on com
munism. This is what they have
been taught to think by the
clever politicians who . invented
the phrase "security risk."- So
now the vaunted security system
has "ferreted out'? a man so soft
on communism that, he has ad
vocated preventive war with the
Soviet Union. Someday, perhaps,
it. will be possible to laugh at
this sort of nonsense.
It is " true, of course, that
Davies','' present position repre
sents a considerable evolution
from his political', views when
he was in China in wartime. On
this point, one of these reporters
can speak with authority, since!
he was one of Davies' main an
tagonists in the "backroom battles
in wartime Chungking. ': ; ? -
.' Because.' of this background,
the reporter was called to testi
fy before the" "Loyalty:" Board
which sat on the Davies case. It
was a remarkable experience.
For1 several hours, the reporter
did his best to explain some of
the fantastic complexities of the
wartime Chinese political situa
tion, which led Davies to despair
6f the Nationalist Government
and to advocate a kind of Chi
nese Titoism. , 2 . ...
' e
fHE FIVE men on the Loyalty
- Board listened poli tely
enough, but the reporter might
just as well have been talking
about the other side of the moon.
They knew nothing of the tor
tured history of American war
time policy in China, and they
cared less. But they did care
about their government jobs
and who can blame; them? . And
they , were rather- , obviously
aware of what Sen. -McCarthy's
imitators in the; governmeht se-
curity system might do to them
if they voted to clear John
Paton Davies. 1 '''-
As for Davies role in those
wartime days, what the reporter
told the Loyalty Board may be
briefly summarized. On balance,
the reporter still thinks he was
right in fighting the Davies policy
by fair means, and, occasionally,
foul. But in that respect, the
Davies policy of trying pro
mote Chinese Titoism was cer
tainly far better than-the1 China
policy we did adopt which, was
to have no policy at all. And it
is far clearer now than it was
then that Davies is a brilliant
political analyst, ? with ' remark
able insight.
Yet, even assuming that his
judgment was at fault, is Davies
to be denied the right of learning
by experience? Then how about,
for instance, that stoutly-anti-Communist
- 'periodical, -. "L i f e
Magazine?" . In an editorial on
China appearing in "Life in the
spring of 1944, you can find
more echoes of the Party line
than you can' find in John Davies'
despatches from Chungking.
'"Life" learned better soon after
but so did John Davies. :k
. Or;how about William C. Bul
litt, now a leading anti-Communist
. chest-beater? If Davies
was wrong about China, Bullitt
was a great deal more wrong
about Russia in the days when
he was pressing President Roose
velt to recognize the Soviet Un
ion. ( - ;:..S,J.r
Or how about Gen. Patrick
Hurley, who these: days .yields
to no man in bis anti-Communism,
but who once described
the Chinese Communists as no
different- from- "Oklahoma Re
publicans?" Or. for that matter,
how about W." Scott' McLeod,
chief State Department security
officer? ; ;- - ' . : :Ki
i The frightened men who sat
in judgment on John ' Davies
were under.-fearful pressure to
convict him. But. there was not
a jet of evidence of disloyalty.
So they ducked behind the vague
Ocharge of "indiscretion." Davies
was indiscreet,' apparently, when
with the full knowledge of
Generals StillweU and' Wede-
By JetctJi Mi Stewatt Abea;
meyer he promoted his views
with the press in Chungking., ?
-.j;- e. e e ;
OUT IT is weU known that Mc
Leod went behind the back
of the Secretary of State to pro;
mote his own ? views with , the
McCarthyite press in the case of
Charles E. Bohlen. Because of
fear of McCarthy, he was for
given. Perhaps now it would be
a good idea to write to the State
Department a letter describing
McLeod's actions in this matter.
Under the established rules, a
hearing would then become man
datory. Ana . if the rules were
applied without regard to politi
cal t-onseauenees. the outcome
ought to be predictable. For
have not these "indiscretions'
of McCleod's been both more
recent and at least as grave as
those supposedly committed .by.
Davies? y
But all this can be little con
solation to John Davies, who
served his government to the
best of his considerable ability
for Iwentv-three years, and who
has now been fired., without a
pension, and publicly disgraced.
(Copyright, 1954,7
New York Herald Tribune Inc.)
In
By FRANK JENKINS , I
At last Tuesday's! election the
people of Oregon hot only passed
upon a list of candidates for na
tional, state and local offices but
registered their '' judgment - on
eight ballot measures. Of. these,
eight measures, the" voters ap
proved f otfr , and disapproved
four.' . . r; ' .-
- It might be interesting to take
a look at these measures in ret
rospect to see if we can discover
any underlying trends in the
voting on them. : -
"DECAUSE it offers some inter
esting testimony on public re
actions, let's look first at the de
feated milk law.
Consider this:
By a hairline margin, the peo
ple of Oregon elected Richard
Neuberger, who supports the
theory of more government in
business. By a decisive margin,
they repealed the Oregon r""k
law, thus indicating their desire
for LESS government in the
milk' business. - t v i
WSY?
The
The answer, I think; is to be
found -in Elmer Deetz, Clackamas-
county's gallon - jug dairy
man. Because he insisted on sell
ing his own milk in jugs at his
farm at prices set by him and
got into trouble with; the milk
control authorities by doing so,
he dramatized himself as a little
man oppressed;, by big -govern.
ment. .
If that Is true, it proves that
in Oregon at least the position
of underdog is still politically de
sirable. : r
TT SHOULD be added of course,
A that over the years the Ore
gon milk law has built up many
irritations ' among consumers
But I doubt if without the Deetz
incident the milk law would
have been repealed.
TY A MARGIN of three to one,
the people approved a men
tal hospital for the aged m or
near Portland, even though it
will cost a great deal of money
which will be added to taxes. .
That proves, I'd say, the belief
of our people that the state (that
is, organized society) should be
used to solve problems that can
be better handled by all of us
acting together than by each of
us acting alone. A
VLTE VOTED (fairly decisively)
.to make it a little harder to
amend. Oregon's constitution,
which is Oregon's basic law. The
bill itself didn't amount to much.
The PRINCIPLE it involved is
important. It indicates belief on
the part of the people that it is
UNWISE to amend our constitu
tion as readily (and ' about as
thoughtlessly) as we change our
shirts. . - -K V"
W2 VOTED to permit counties
that WANT TO to elect their
state senators and . representa
tives by districts, rather . than
from the county as a' whole. The
big counties generally went for
it; the small - counties went
against it. . x -' "
That, I' suppose, is reasonable
thinking. The big counties get
so big that people can't know
everybody. Also, they get diverse
interests. The smaller counties
are homogenous units, and pre
fer to remain so.
SO MUCH for the measures that
nrnn Tjt'a now examine those
that lost. ; '
STANDARD vs. daylight saving
time is a matter of personal
opinion. As of Nov. 2, 1954, a
decisive majority of Oregon peo
ple prefer standard time.: That's
khe long and short of that one.
THE people voted fairly deci
sively against outlawing com
mercial fishine in coastal streams
south; of the Columbia. This, I
think, was due to a faulty bm,
which at least seemed to provide
Confiscation oi tneir gear u
nft shore commercial fishermen
took refuge in a storm in the
harbors at the mouths of coastal
streams. ':
Thati if the courts had so con
strued the intent of the bill.
would have provided cruel and
unusual punishment for a minor
offense. .The : people of- Oregon
Yugoslavia-Russian
Relations Expected
To Become Closer
By CHARLES M. McCANN
United Press Foreign Analyst
' The diplomatic flirtation which
Soviet Russian Premier Georgi
M. Malenkov is conducting with
President Tito
of Yugoslavia
is both interr
esting and im
portant. ;
It is indicat
ed that rela
tions . between
Y u g o s 1 a via
and Russia
will become
steadily, closer
during the
next few
Charles McCasoi
x - months.
There seems to be no anxiety
in Western capitals over this
prospect, however, and", appar
ently there need be, none. ;
Tito's break with the Kremlin
in 1948 was fundamental. It
hardly can be - mended com
pletely. ' ; )::.
can be relied upon to oppose
carelessly drawn laws that might
permit such injustices.
THE, people (wisely, I think)
were aeainst lettine our legis
lators fix their own salaries.
That practice leads to too much
demagogic tommyrot. Our legis
lative salaries are too low. My
personal suggestion would be
the creation of an advisory com
mittee chosen from among the
ablest and soundest citizens we
have to suggest to the legislature
the salaries to be paid to legis
lators. In general, these advisory
committees, when carefully chos
en, have worked well in our
state.. ' .
THE rather decisive defeat of
the state property tax limit
amendment was due probably to
failure to understand its basic
purpose which was to reserve
the lion's share of ihe property
tax - to the cities and counties
while at the same time permit
ting the state to use the property
tax to meet financial crises if
other sources of state revenue
should slump sharply.
- That, it seems to me, was a
good purpose, but the bill was
too complicated to be understood
in a campaign that .was over
shadowed by other issues of
greater popular interest
T THINK it should be added that
the time is coming when Ore
gon's: tax structure MUST, be
overhauled. Among other, things
the tax. structures of California
and Washington provide a much
more favorable climate for in'
dustry than does Oregon's, i If
that is permitted to -continue in
definitely, we will suffer seri
ously in our drive for industrial
development to provide more
jobs for more Oregon people.
That will be a MAJOR prob
lem, calling for the best brains
and the best thought we have in
our state.
Courses in Medford
Sixteen firemen from five de
partments in southwestern Ore
gon are attending an annual
firemen's instruction school this
week at the main Medford fire
station. '; ; f :.- ' "
The school is sponsored joint
ly by the state, division of pub
lic service training, the : state
fire marshal's office, the State's
Fire Chiefs' association, and the
Medford department ; v
Instructors giving the training
classes are from the Portland,
McMinnville, Corvallis and Med
ford departments, and are under
the supervision of E. H. Hal-
stead, state director of public
service training.
Medford : Fire Marshal Tru
man Nelson yesterday issued
eight orders for the correction
of hazardous fire conditions, aft
er inspecting one hotel - one
place of public assembly and
seven business occupancies, fire
men reported. "
"The Range of Light" was
naturalist John Miur's name for
California's soaring Sierra Ne
vada, whose topmost peak, 14,-495-foot
Mount Whitney, is the
highest in the United States.
irnavmt X
' Remeinbe'
. : your friends and .
- VemtA ones with m '
;:jiTi T .i;uiT7
G
. Tito is the only Communist
leader' in the world who ever de
fied the Kremlin and got away
with it. His victory - made his
tory. He knows every trick in
the Russan diplomtic bag.
Tito Once Denounced
Tito's break with Russia was
in June, 1948. 'The "Commu
nist , Information Bureau", a
M o s c o w-directed propaganda
agency called the Cominf orm for
short denounced Tito in a 30,
000. word statement. ' I
It developed that Tito, a Com
munist since World War L had
refused flatly to subordinate his
country's interests to those of
Soviet Russia either politically
or economically. j
Diplomatic ! relations between
Yugoslavia and Russia were
broken. So enraged was . the
Kremlin that there was specula-1
tion over the possibility of a Red
holy (or unholy) war on Yugo
slavia through Hungary - and
Bulgaria. -,; . ; . .
Aligned Without' West
.Tito stood up as boldly to the
entire Communist world as he
had to the German and Italian
armies, when, in World. War II,
he led the Yugoslav partisans
against them. .
In time, the Cominf orm start
ed putting out vague feelers to
Tito, in Moscow's behalf, to re
turn to the Communist camp.
The feelers got nowhere. f
Tito aligned his country with
the West The United States de
cided to equip the Yugoslav arm
ed forces with weapons of all
kinds. Tito entered an alliance
with Greece and Turkey, both
members of the North Atlantic
Treaty Organization. .
At the Kremlin's solicitation,
Yugoslav-Russian diplomatic re
lations were restored in June,
1953, three months after Josef
Stalin's .death. Last week end
the . Kremlin started courting
Tito openly. , . .r ...
Ex
To
Portland (U.R) Senator
elect Richard L. Neuberger and
Representative - elect Edith
nreen first Tiemorrata to be el
ected to Congress from Oregon
in many years,' last night . ex
pressed . their gratitude to the
nrtfa'nlmwl 1 altar- ffrnuns whn had
supported them rand fought: for
am A '
tneir-eiecuott,
Neuberger credited iis victory
over Republican Guy Cordon to
"the lunch pail vote" and said
"what is good for the American
people is good for labor,'
To Work With Morse
He promised that he and Mrs.
Green would work with Demo
crat-voting Sen. Wayne Morse to
help prevent what he - termed
the "giving away of the Hells
canyon site to the Idaho Power
company." . i .
He declared that "the elec
tion showed a vast number of
people in Oregon care about the
heritage of the people, water
power, the national forests, na
tional parks, public grazing land
and tideland oil reserves what
there is left of them."
Longshoreman Attend
Neuberger's statements' were
made to a meeting "of the Port
land Central Labor council. Or
ganized labor's 'political-action
role was regarded as so signifi
cant in the selection that dome
members '"of the Independent
longshoremen's : unon attended
the - meeting as guests for the
first time in 17 . months. Some
CIO union members also attend.
Mrs. Green said organized la
bor had exacted no promises
from her in return 'for' its in
dorsement ' but had: asked her
Only to campaign on Issues. : c
HAND
.makaa a
Neuberger
press Gratitude
Labor Groups
;.
i
MunJjjnunu i
VOWlMStM
French, African
Troops Move Info:
ia Mountains
Algiers, Algeria (U.R) :
Thousands of French paratroop
ers and African cavalry; moved
into the forbidding Aures Moun
tains of Southeeastern Algeria to
day in the start of "phase two"
of a campaign to .wipe out ter
rorist bands. . , ' -
.The French troops, believed to
be half a division strong, were
seeking 3,000 members of the
black turbaned rebel ."Army of
God" which unleashed a wave 'of
violence and bloodshed 1 more
than a. week ago. - '; ' ,
Bases Set Up . '
Scores of patrols wound up
the dusty canyons and ravines
from , a dozen different army
strohgiolnts established In the
a3 S ' j 41. a . -
muuuiauis to ena me terrorism
and sabotage.. Setting up the'
bases was phase one of the huge
operation.
A French officer said the nut.
laws were grouped "in extreme
Alger
ly fluid bands," and that "in or
der to make contact with. them
and wipe them out, we must use '
their tactics." This involved a
yard-by-yard search of the for- ll
bidding mountain area.
Local authorities said terrorist
sabotage had decreased since the
troops appeared in the foothills.
They also believed there was a
direct connection between the v
decline of outlaw aggressive
ness and the roundup of 400 na
tionalist agitators and political
extremists in Alegrfa's main
cities.
War Will Continue
However, in Cairo, Algerian
Nationalist ' Leader Mohammed
Khider, a former deputy in the
French National Assembly, said
tne guerrua war will continue
and expand regardless .of French
measures. He aid Algerian, Mo
roccan and Tunisian nationalists
were "completely unified." .
The French meanwihle, landed
740 . more paratroopers, Repub
lican guards, and gendarmes at
the Algerian, port of Bone last
nignt. : t . -:
The spillway of the Grand
Coulee dam is half as wide and
twice as high as that of historic
Niagara Falls. . -
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