FOUR MEDFORD (OREGON)
MEDFORDCjTUBUNI
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Medford and Jackson County
History from the files of The
Mail Tribune 10, 20, 30 and
40 years ago.
10 YEARS AGO "
Not. 18. 1944
(It was Saturday)
Bob Watson, Gerald Bostwick
and Jim Clark star as Medford
High school football- team de
feats Coquille, 32 to 14, in first
Tpund of state championship
playoffs; Medford to play
Gresham In second round.
From Arthur Perry's. " Ye
Smudge Pot column: Frosts the
past week put a kibosh on many
pastures, and some stockmen
have started feeding their hay
shortage to their beef shortage.
20 YEARS AGO ' ;
Not. 18, 1934
(It was Sunday)
Delegation of 30 Hillah Shrin
ers, headed by Illustrious Poten
tate O. O. Alenderfer, leaves by
special train for Sacramento to
attend western states cere
monial. -
Medford voters to cast ballots
Dec. 4 on $78,000 for modern
sewage disposal plant.
30 YEARS AGO ,
Not. 18, 1924 . .
(It was Tuesday)
Acme Motor company in Med
ford offers 1924 Chevrolet for
S475, 1924 Essex for $500, 1920
Oakland for $250, and 1923
Baby Overland for $350.
Miss Claire Hanley, chairman
of a Mah Jongg party being giv
en at the Holland hotel by Mrs.
'Eric Wold,-county health nurse.
40 YEARS AGO -Not.
18. 1914
; . (It was Wednesday)
Medford city council grants
extension time for S. S. Bullis
of Southern Oregon Electric
company to construct two miles
of trolley track and place trolley
in operation; company now mak
ing preparations for laying
3.500 feet of track on West
Main st. '
From the Local and Personal
column: The home of Jay Baker
on Roxy Anna was destroyed by
fire day before yesterday at
about 6:30 o'clock. The loss is
about $500. The family were eat
ing when the roar of flames was
heard in the front room. All that
was saved was the telephone
jerked off the wall by Baker.
What's the Answer?
(Can You Get 4 of the 7?)
Copr. 1954. Editorial Research Report
1. Widespread use of atomic
energy for industry, say most
scientists, will come any day
now, or fairly soon, on only after
a long time?
2. A taxpayer can or can't,
under the new' income tax law,
claim as a dependant a person
supported in his home but not re
lated to him?
3. The U.S. spent in foreign
r.id last year about $214, $5,
$71.4, $10, or $12,000,000,000.
4. The Hatch act is on corrupt
political practice, selling liquor
illegally, white slavery, immoral
movies, or trying to overthrow
the Government?
5. More farms get electricity
from public bodies, including the
R.E.A.. or from private utilities?
6. The now discontinued
Rockne car was made by Gen
eral Motors, Chrysler, Ford,
Studebaker or Hudson?
7. Soviet-controlled East Ger
many contains many more or
many fewer persons than the
West German Republic, or about
the same number?
The Answers: 1. Only after a
Ion? time. 2. Can. 3. About $5,
000,000,000. 4. Corrupt political
practices. 5. From public bodies.
6. Studebaker. 7. Many fewer.
Lawrenceburg, - Ky. (U.PJ It
wasn't hard to find a motive
when thieves broke into the Fair
mont and Shiloh churches during
a heat wave. The robbers carted
off large window fans.
MAIL TRIBUNE V
THE Knowland Mystery
' There is only one way to explain the strange be
havior of Republican Senate Leader Knowland, of
late or for the past two years for that matter.
That pesky and poisonous presidential hee must
be buzzing in his bonnet. No other explanation we
can see, makes sense.
If this were not his affliction, he would hardly,
as leader of his party in the Senate, go out of his
way so frequently to oppose the policies of President
Eisenhower. ' ' ,
INOWLAND'S latest offering in this direction,
"was his recent declaration that 'the administra
tions present foreign policy is a policy playing into
the hands of Russia, which as time goes on, will lead
to American defeat. So he called for a halt, a resur
very of the administrations entire policy toward the
USSR, so disaster may be AVOIDED BEFORE it is
too late. -
That is certainly a most extraordinary statement
for a Senate leader of any party to make against
the policies of his own party, but especially at such
a critical time as this, when unity not only within
the Republican party but in the country at large is
so necessary to US and allied security and success.
As remarked above there is only one explanation,
this department can see, and that is the virulent ef
fects of that presidential bee bite.
Any other explanation would reflect even more
seriously against Senator Knowland's loyalty to his
party and devotion to world peace than is now the
case. ,
So by a process of elimination the "bee" must
be it. , ' " ;." .-
AS stated,,that assumption alone makes sense. For
Knowland to become the Republican presidential
nominee in 1956 President Eisenhower must some
how be discredited, especially within the Republican
party, and particularly among the delegates at the
next convention. ( -
And toward this end the obvious strategy would
be to appeal to the reactionary and isolationist min
ority., of the party as represented in particular by.
Colonel McCormick of the Chicago Tribune.
The obvious strong point of attack from this same
angle would be the Eisenhower foreign policy. '
.
- So not only this amazing indictment of the Eisen
hower policy, by the President's party leader in the
Senate but the latter s previous criticisms direct and
implied when he called for an immediate break with
Russia and U.S. retirement from the United Nations
both contrary to his party's announced policies
add up to; the same fundamental purpose a break
within the party which would give the President's
Republican enemies a chance to name the candidate
two years hence." " " , -
Senator Knowland wants to be that man.- R.W.R.
Postscript
The Mail Tribune believes no one can beat "out
President Eisenhower for the 1956 Republican re
nomination but Dwight D. Eisenhower. And then only
by a firm and uncompromising refusal to be a candi
date. , ,
But this view of the Republican party situation
like some others entertained in this department,- is
not necessarily upheld within the party unanimously!
Those who disagree,' incidently, will find support
and comfort by subscribing to the Chicago Tribune,
U.S. News and World Report, and a few other news
papers and magazines that might be mentioned.
e
DECAUSE. of the cohesive action of the recent elec
tion, and the potency of Ike's .coat-tails, no rif t in
the GOP ranks was apparent, for the supreme desire
of the Republican, as well as the Democratic, pol
iticians was and is, to get elected, ror re-elected
as the case may be.
But now, with the battle over, the tension ended,
and two years before the next national election, cer
tain disruptive forces it may be assumed, will soon
present .themselves. And the group of die-hard ultra
conservatives to whom Senator Knowland is now ap
pealing, will be among them.
THE plain truth is that in certain sections of the
1 GOP, the defeat of Senator Taft by General Eis
enhower has never been forgiven. Wounds caused
then have never entirely healed. -And there is another
member of the U.S. Senate beside Knowland who in
tends to take advantage of this fact, his name is Joe
McCarthy and he comes from -Wisconsin.
TF added evidence of this rift within the Republican
ranks were needed the attempt by members of
that party to bring about the defeat of Progressive
Senator Case, Republican of New Jersey, would sup
ply an intresting and convincing exhibit."
So while the anti-administration actions by Sen
ator Knowland are surprising, and for a senate
party-leader, we believe, unprecedented, it .all
makes sense when one takes the trouble to discern
that while the grand Old Elephant seemed united and
in good health during the recent campaign, the tran
quility was only skin deep for Jumbo is really suffer
ing from a split personality, and has been for some
time. R.W.R. ? :.
FAMILY GOLF
Potsdam, N. Y. (U.PJ Rich
ard and Diane Elliott, brother
and sister, have won the Pots
dam Country Club golf cham
pionships again.. They did the
same thing four years ago. Diane
has been women's champion for
the past six years winning her
first title when she was 17;
Thursday NoTember II, 1934
Quesnel, B. C. ' (U.R) Gold
fever was revived "in this town
recently when a bulldozer
opened a trench for a water pipe
and prospectors started panning
the gravel. But the holes were
filled before any "strikes" were
made, and it's probably 'just as
well, for the law forbids mining
inside the city limits.
Indications Increase
That Russians Really
Desire Co-Existence
' CHARLES M. McCANN
United Press Correspondent
There are increasing indica
tions that Soviet Russia may
really desire "peaceful co-exis-ence"
with the
free world for
a while.
The Soviet
gov ernment
can have
peaceful co
exist ence, of
course, if it
really wants it.
All the West
asks is that it
call a halt to
its aggressive
Charles McCann policies.
That is asking a good bit.
World Communism is based on
aggression.
But right how, the Kremlin is
plainly worried over the way
,things are going. It has good
reason to be. For once, it is on
the defensive.
Ratification of the treaties
under which Western Germany
is to be rearmed is all but cer
tain. West . European unity has
reached a new high.
The Western policy of making
strength the first essential in
any diplomatic dealings with
Russia is paying off. ,
Top East-West Parley Hinted
As things are 'shaping up, it
would not be surprising if Presi
dent Eisenhower and British
Prime Minister Winston Church
ill decided to hold a conference
with Soviet Premier Georgi M.
Robert M. Beeman
Earns Promotion
In Forest Service
Robert M. Beeman, Butte
Falls district ranger for the
Rogue River National forest
since 1948, .has been promoted
to fire control officer of the
Wenatchee National forest in
Washingtont it was announced
today.
He and his wife and daughter
Gloria, 12, and son Bruce, 8,
will move to Wenatchee about
Nov. 26.
A native of Seattle, Beeman
graduated from the University
of Washington in 1932, and earn
ed a master's degree in forestry
at Yale the following year. In
1933 he entered the forest ser
vice on the east coast, serving
in eight national forests as tim
ber cruiser and in fire control
planning. He returned to the
Pacific Northwest in 1938, and
in 1939 became, assistant ranger
on the Willamette forest.
Served in War
He joined the Army in 1941,
and rose from private to major
in four years of service, serving
in Germany and the Philippines.
In 1946 ho became Prospect dis
trict ranger, moving to Butte
FaUs two years later. '
The Beeman family has been
active in civic affairs in the
upper Rogue area. He is a char
ter member of the Prospect Com-'
munity club, the Butte Falls
Grange and the Lions club, and
is active in the Society of Am
erican Foresters. Mrs. Beeman
served three years on the school
board, is past president of the
Butte Falls Parent-Teachers as
sociation, and belongs to the
Lady Lions.
No successor has yet been, an
nounced. Writ of Mandamus
Denied by State Court
Salem (U.R) The Oregon Su
preme Court yesterday denied a
petition for an alternative writ
of mandamus to require Circuit
Judge David R. Vandenberg of
Klamath Falls to hear and de
cide the motion of Andrew
Joseph Buchman to set aside
an indictment.
The district attorney had pre
viously filed an application for
change of judge, to which the
plaintiff objected, but Judge
Vandenberg had disallowed his
objections. The Supreme Court
in an opinion by Justice James
T. Brand said the petition for'
the writ of mandamus failed to
set forth facts sufficient to show
Andrew Joseph Bushman would
be entitled to relief sought, a"hd
pointed out that if Judge Van
denberg had voluntarily disquali
fied himself there would be no
constitutional issue.
MATS TV
' Westover Air Force Base,
Mass. (U.R) The military Air
Transport Service's headquarters
here announced that a "Tom
Thumb" television station is be
ing set up at Lajes Air Base in
the Azores to help amuse GI's
stationed on the lonely island.
flCGUMTE
Each tablet ltt
grains easy
to give exact
dosage "just as
doctor orders."
ST. JOSEpu
ASPIRIN
FOR CHI to PEW.!
World's latest Selling Apio for Chta
0
Malenkov next spring. !
France has been more or less
left out of speculation about such
a meeting. But Premier Pierre
Mendes-France has increased his
country's prestige so greatly that
if he remains in office and gets
his Parliament to ratify the Ger
man armament agreements, he
probably would be included.
Any Big Three or Big Four
meeting, according to talk in
Washington and London, would
be a highly secret and informalJ
one. No sweeping agreements on
specific issues would be expect
ed. .
The object would be a broad
agreement on what the Russians
call peaceful co-existence and
President Eisenhower has called
a modus vivendi, a way of living.
German Armi Pact Firit
But any conference would be
held only after the ratification
of the German armament agree
ments. Russia may be expected to
keep trying to sabotage these
agreements up to the last. But
the men in the Kremlin seem
to feel that they will fail.
The Russians call for an "all-
European security" conference
was a feeble attempt at sabotage.
Its rejection by the allies was
certain from the start.
There is talk now of an al
liance of East European Com
munist countries as an answer to
West German armament "It
would be but a gesture. The
Communist countries are allied
now the satellites do what the
Kremlin tells them to, and their
armies are auxiliaries of the
Russian army.
There is talk also that the
Russians may arm East Ger
many. A big East German army
might well turn Out to be a
greater menace to Russia than
to the allies.
At the moment, the Kremlin
seems to need peaceful co-existence.
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 letters with an
eye to clarification and condensa
tion. Letters submitted for publica
tion must not exceed 400 words.
What Is A Politician?
To the Editor: The late elec
lion farce-comedy provides more
and more chortles for the inde
pendent observer, as the wailing
of the Ancient Order of Sob Sis
ters and Stuffed Shirts is heard
once more in the land, and the
members of thcAlibi Club work
overtime.
Well sir, I've read a lot of
alibis in my time but the top
prize in .this department must
go i o the right honorable gentle
man who made your front page
with the masterpiece of rational-
lzmg for 1954.
"I lost the election,'' moans
this present political refugee
from the Washington madhouse,
"because I am not a politician!"
Ain't that a nifty? We must
concede, of course, that a man
cannot be blamed too much for
attempting to deny the title of
politician. At best the trade of
politics is a shabby one while
at worst it breeds more hams
and phonies and professional
rogues than any other calling.
But to deny our trade because
we lose? Well, you name it. I
pass! N
After all, our only honest poli
tician of record is Abraham Lin
coln who served fair warning to
the electorate, that the aims and
self-interests of politicians are
directly opposed to the best in
terests and welfare of the people.
"And being a politician myself,"
quoth Honest Abe, "I believe I
know whereof I speak."
For us independents the mat
ter is quite simple. When the
pot and the kettle start calling
names, we believe both sides.
Whatever the party brand, a pol
itician is a politician. Whoever
is elected, the cost of govern
ment always mounts, taxes
whoop ever higher, skulduggery
grows more prevalent, while you
and I get the same old run
around. What?
' Jeff.
Ashland, Ore.
(Name on file) ,
4
It is OUR responsibility to relieve you
from the many details involved in ar
ranging for a funeral service.
CHAPEL MORTUARY
Frank Morgan . . Harold Snodgrass .
. Funeral Directors '
' Office of Deputy Coroner I ; Phone 2-8030
In the Day's News
Br FRANK JENKINS
President Eisenhower, address
ing the convention of land grant
colleges and : universities , in
Washington, says: "
"One of the problems of the
world is lack of Russian under
standing of American motives,
and lack of appreciation in the
United States of the Russians'
culture and history."
pUT it this way:
When you're suspicious of a
person, and know very little
about him, you're always expect
ing him to do you dirt. Every
time you see him you brace
yourself and get ready for a
fight. , V , .
Often, when you come to
KNOW him, such a person
turns out to be quite all1 right.
WHAT Ike is saying is that be
" fore we start dropping 'atom
bombs we should make a serious
and honest effort to UNDER
STAND the Russians. Maybe, in
the process, the Rusisans will
come, to understand us better.
Remembering that when we
start dropping atom and hydro
gen bombs the world as we and
our forbears have known it will
come to an end, that idea makes
a certain amount of sense.
gPEAKING of modern dangers:
The foggy streets of London
were patrolled early todav bv
groups of SMOGMEN civil
defense volunteers carrying in
struments which test the make
up of the acrid pall hanging over
tne great city.
ihis research aims to learn
what is in the smog in order to
develop methods of combatting
it. The British government began
this type of research as a result
of London's disastrous five-day
smog in December of 1952."
Some 4,000 persons died in the
city during that brief period,
fUR modern industrialized
v civilization tends ever more
and more to concentrate in vast
industrial CENTERS. Chemistry
is entering more and more into
our modern industrial processes
The result is CONCENTRA
TION of deleterious substances
IN THE AIR over these areas
where huge, smoke-and-fume-
belching industries are packed
togetner like sardines in a can.
Hence
'SMOG!
PREVAILING thinking, In this
country, is along the line that
dangerous smog conditions tend
to occur in heavily industrialized
mountain-rimmed areas where
normal air drainage gets out of
inner ai times.
This reasoning is a little un.
set by the fact that the London
area is as FLAT AS A FLOOR.
Yet London gets ; dangerous
smog. ........ . .
OMOG control is presently be-
lieved to involve two steDs.4
1. Find out what causes it.
' ?. If dangerous fumes are the
cause, require the. off ending in
austries io provide equipment to
remove xne lumes.
N Los, Angeles, back-yard
trash burners are under su
spicion. If these contribute to the
smog-, they'll have to be done
away with.)
COUNTRY boy's thought:
Why not solve the nrohlem V.v
DISPERSING industry? .
By getting it out of the huge,
concentrated, poisonous-fume-breeding
great cities and into
the open country?
Harmon Trophies
Presented To Fliers
Washington (U.R) Presi
dent Eisenhower' presented the
Harmon aviation trophies for
1954 to Air Force" Mai. Charles
E. ,Yeager and Jacqueline Coch
ran Odium yesterday.
Yeager was cited for flying
the XI A rocket reasearch plane
ai a worm s record speed of
1650 miles per hour at Edwards
Air Force Base, Calif., in De
cember. 1953.
Mrs. Odium won the aviatrix !
trophy for being the first wo
man to break through the sound
barrier flying over a closed
course and for setting a woman's
speed record of 652 miles Der
hour in a F86 Sabre jet.
Albany (U.R) The annual
meeting of the Highway 20 as
sociation .will be held here to
night. ' ;.' '
Matter of Fact
HIDDEN CRISIS
Washington The sinking of a
Chinese Nationalist destroyer
escort by the Chinese Commu
nists points up
the existence
of a grave con
ceal ed policy
crisis.
This crisis is
probably the
most serious
to c o n f ront
the Eisenhow
er administra
tion since it
took office.
Stewart Alsop
One wise offi;
cial has said that the decision
which' may soon have to be
taken whether or not to inter
vene to save the Nationalist
held islands off the China coast
may represent "the last
chance in Asia."
The crisis began to come to
head in early September,
when the Chinese Communists
first heavily shelled the island
of Quemoy. At this time, as first
revealed by Washington Post.
and Times-Herald reporter Chal
mers Roberts in a story, has
rocked official Washington, the
Joint Chiefs of Staff proposed a
bold course of action. .
They proposed, by a three to
one majority, that Chiang Kai
shek's air forces should bomb
communica
tions lines in
China, to fore
stall an as
sault on Que
moy. They fur
ther proposed
that Ameri
can planes al
so bomb in
land China, if
an attack on
the other Na- JoiPh
tionalist islands nevertheless de
veloped. -
Admirals Radford and Car
ney, and Gen. Twining, reasoned
that the off-shore islands could
not be held without bombing
the mainland. , Admittedly, the
islands could almost ' certainly
not be held by Chiang's forces
alone, even if the mainland were
bombed, and might not be held
even with the intervention of
American air and naval forces.
But the determination of ' this
country to intervene if neces
sary, the majority reasoned, was
very likely to deter the Chinese
Communists from attacking at
ail. ..
Gen.' Ridgeway dissented from
this view. He asserted that there
was no such thing as an "im
maculate war," and that Amer
ican ground forces were inade
quate for any such commitment.
The issue was put before the
National Security Council, at a
mid-campaign meeting in Den
ver on Sept. 12.
A T THIS meetings the Fresi-
dent vetoed the Joint Chiefs'
majority proposal. The veto, it
can be stated on high authority,
is not final there has been .no
formal decision under no cir
cumstances to intervene to save
the islands. But it is probably
final in practice. For the Presi
dent vetoed the proposal of the
Joint Chiefs, not simply because
he agreed with Ridgeway, .but
also on the much broader ground
that the course proposed by the
Joint Chiefs involved a clear
risk of world war.
The basic intention now is,
in short, to avoid becoming in
volved directly in a battle for
the off-shore islands. The obvi
ous alternative was put up to
Chiang by Secretary of State
John Foster Dulles on his trip
to . Formosa. Dulles, suggested
in far more polite terms that
it might be wise for Chiang to
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a
lget out of the islands before he
was kicked out
The Generalissimo's reaction
was angry. He said, in effect,
that it would 'be better for his
forces to die fighting for the
islands rather than to give up
without a fight. One can sym-
patnize wim tms reaction, iiut
it is also easy to see why Dulles
hinted at a voluntary with- .
drawaL
If the islands are not to be
held under anv circumstancps.
there are positive advantages to
a Nationalist withdrawal under
American pressure. Such a with
drawal would at least knock the
Lprops out from under the Com
munist and neutralist line, ef
fective in both Europe and Asia,
that America . is thirsting - for
war. "
Moreover, a firm American
guarantee to Chiang to fight to
hold Formosa and the Pesca
dores has been in the works for
weeks. This . guarantee, it has
been suggested in the State De
partment, could oe ilea into an
agreement by Chiang to with
draw. . .
Ai the same time, the General
issimo could and r would . save
face by blaming the abandon
ment of the islands on the Unit- -
ed States. Under such circum
stances,'' voluntary withdrawal
could hardly hurt morale on
Formosa as much as a bloody
and inevitable defeat.
I
THIS third alternative a
hlooHv defeat' for Chians's
forces, administered by the Com
munists while this country held
aloof is quite obviously "the
worst possible outcome. Nothing
could do more to convince all
Asia that this country is a "pa
per tiger." For this reason-the
possibility of persuading Chiang
to undertake a voluntary with
drawal from the islands is be
ing rather wistfully considered
in official circles.
But strong measures would be
change his mind. And such
strong measures would in turn
arouse such powerful Senators
as. Majority Leader William
Knowland. So once again, as in
the period before the beginning
of the Korean war, American
policy, is in danger of falling
between two stools, . the ; one
marked 'Tear of Congress' and
the other marked "Fear of gen
eral war.' :
(Copyright, 1954,
New York Harold Tribune. Inc.)
Mother Good Scout :
For Youthful Hunter
Austin, Tex. ; (U.P.) Texts
A ttir Han TtSYiTt Ton QTitanntapfl
had flu this week and couldn't
take' his 12-year-old son Johnny
i j.; x: i J n- a . 4-V. a
nuiuing uu uie xuat uajr vi m
season. ;-; "
'Mrs. Shepperd filled in for
Johnny's ailing father.. Johnny
came back with two wild turkey
gobblers and a four-point -.buck
deer. " : , ' :-:
ACTRESS TO MARRY .
Hollywood (U.R) Actress
Marilyn Maxwell and screen
writer Jerry Davis plan to . be
married Sunday in New York.
Christmas : Cards
Order Your
Name Imprinted Cards.,
. NOW
c?umth
MIL T. VII- -fWl
MEATS
Phone 2-6805
For your protection and as
surance of Quality wo sell
only Inspected and U. S.
Graded Meats.
BEEF 47
c
LB.