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FOUR MEDEORD (ORBGOV)
"Everybody in Southern Orefoa
Read The Mail Tribune" .
Published Daily Except Saturday by
27-29 North Fir St
Phone 2-0141
ROBERT W. RUHL, Editor
HERB GREY. Advortiainf Manager
E C. FERGUSON. Managing Editor
ERIC ALLEN JR.. City Editor
HARRY CHIP MAN. Telegraph Editor
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OLIVE STARCHER. Society Editor
JACK JACKSON, Sunday Editor
GERALD. LATHAM. Circulation Mgr.
hdependent Newspaper
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Medford. Oregon, under Act of
March 3, 1897
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XrifiP&L NEWSPAPCg
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Flight or Time
o
Medford and Jackson County
History from the files of The
Mail Tribune 10, 20, 30 and
40 years ago.
40 YEARS AGO
J8i. 4. 1945
J (It was Thursday)
Dr. A. E. Merkel, Jackson
gounty health officer, lists seven
cases of malaria in county, all in
Gamp White.
From Arthur Perry's Ye
Smudge Pot column: The new
spring hats for the fair sex will
make the wearer look younger,
it is claimed. The boyish bob
"v&as supposed to do the same
thing in the mid-1 920s. Instead
they made Grandmaws look
like oldomen.
20 YEARS AGO
Jan. 4, 1935
(It was Fricray)
County Judge Earl B. Day
and County Commissioner Ralph
Billings pay tribute to retiring
Commissioner R. E. Nealon.
E.oSchuler escapes injury
when his var collides vttth a
freight truck on thS Tolo over
pass.
30 YEARS AGO
Jan. 4, 1925
(It was Sunday)
Record crowd of women and
girls see first performance of "A
Sainted Devil," starring Rudolph
Valentino, s Craterian theater.
o
O. O. Alenderfer "mounts the
saddle of city affairs" and is
sworn in as mayor of Medford.
? 40 YEARS AGO
Jan. 4, 1915
(It was Monday)
Rogue river residents collect
$3b in contributions for "the
(Starving Belgians."
O From the Local and Personal
column: The council at its meet
ing Tuesday night took steps to
ward curbing buttinskis at fires,
who shout orders to the city f ire
0men, and to stop the crowds
from collecting in the middle of
Main and Front avenue when
the trucks are making a run to
a fipe.rCitv Attorney B. R. Mc-
Cabe 'vtfas instructed to draw up
a city tlrdjnance covering these
points. o
What's ihe Answer?
. (Can Yu Get 4 of the 7?)
Copr. 19X4. Editorial Research Report
1? In ternfe of 192J9 dollars,
StockO Market prices now are
considerably higher or lower
thjtn at the 1929 tops, or about
nnesame.' .
2. More fulltime students are
enrolled at California, Columbia,
Michigan. Minnesota or New
York Universities?
3. The Buy American act re
quires the Government to accept
eIJ.S. bids for materials no mat
ter how much higher than for
eign bids: right or wrong?
L The-U.S. consumes more or
les meat per capita than a quar
ter of a century ago, or about
the same amount?
5. Which of these are Russian
satellites: Austria, Greece, Hun
gary. Poland, Yugoslavia?
6. Many telephone companies
in ihe U.S.. are outside of the
Befl System; right or wrong?
tJ New Democratic national
chairman is Paul M. Butler,
James A. Finnegan, Stephen A.
Mitchell, Carmine G. DeSapio,
Michael V. DiSalle, or Harry S.
Truman?
The Answers: 1. Considerably
lower in 1929 dollars. 2. Cal
ifornia (Berkeley and Los Ange
les.) 3. Wrong; only if the U.S.
bids are cot unreasonably high
er. 4. More. 5. Hungary and Po
land. 6. Right, but they are small
ones. 7. Butler.
HH. ffXlVtS
Silence Is
With the opening of the new congress there it
more and more tpeculation about President Ei&en
howerrunnmg for a second term and more end more
pressure to have him declare him&elf.
If the President is smart he will resist these pres
sures and continue his present policy of silence.
For to declare he will not run for reelection would
destroy his political influence almost entirely, and to
declare he will would bind him to the G.O.P. political
machine securely when it may well be to his interest
personaly and politically two years hence, to move
from the White House to his new farm-home hear
Gettysburg. -
In other words the President has everything to
gain by not commiting himself, and everything to
lose by doing so.
Those members of his own party who are persist
ently urging him to end the suspense and declare
himself, are doing the party no good and doing the
President a disservice.
It is a case of silence being golden for the chief
executive and there is every indication he knows it
and will act accordingly. R.W.R.
Not a Democratic Congress
All this talk about a Democratic congress in con
trol is rather silly when one comes down to cases.
The Democrats have such control in the realm of
committee chairmanships, but otherwise they have
no actual control, for while the Democratic party is
not as badly split as the Republican, the members
are far from a unit on most important legislation.
TAKE the important matter of public power, for
example. The Democrats are almost as divided as
the Republicans.
As a result whatever public power legislation is
produced in this Congress will be the result not wholly
of Democratic or Republican action, but a combina
tion, a coalition of the two.
THIS promises to be apparent also when President
Eisenhower's reciprocal tariff-bill comes up.
The Republican "Old Guard" led by fanatics like
Malone of Nevada will fight this progressive legisla
tion to the last ditch, while Democratic progressives
like Kef auver will be strongly for it. "
In fact if the measure is passed it will be only be
cause of Democratic support.
CO, THIS will not be a Democratic congress except
in purely a nominal and arithmetical sense. It will
be a coalition congress.
The results in a legislative sense will depend not
so much uDon how the Dailies stand, as iust how thev
split. &.W.R.
Too Much
According to some of
vote in the French Assembly sanctioning Germany's
rearmament was too close for comfort. In fact one
of them goes so far as to
better for the allied cause,
its fears and voted No.
"1X7E FAIL to follow this sort of reasoning. The vote
was close and probably if French emotional
habits had prevailed, Premier Mendes-France would
have been beaten for the second time and forced to
resign. But we fail to see how' such a result would
have been better for the free countries of Europe
than the situation that now exists.
"THERE may still be a slip between the cup and lip.
But barring such a misfortune, there is now a
united front presented against any Russian advance
in western Europe, and had France not joined up,
there would have been no such resistance possible,
even if Germany had been rearmed, for any adequate
resistance to Russia wiil have to be provided with
French bases and lines of communication.
This sort of news talk we believe to be a product
of the prevailing pessimism that has certain news
commentators in its grip rather than any careful ap
praisal of the facts. R.W.R.
One Born Every Minute
What has Senator McCarthy got that other dema
gogues lack?
We have about decided it is his collossal nerve
combined with a P. T. Barnum type of showmanship.
P. T. Barnum decided the American people like to be
humbugged and he made a fortune by capitalizing
on this assumption. .
' The -Wisconsin Senator follows the same tech
nique. , -
As the new congress opens, he emerges, for ex
ample, from his seclusion to announce that he meant
nothing PERSONAL in his broadcast against Presi
dent Eisenhower. He thinks, the President is, all in
all, doing a pretty good job especially in Europe.
He assumes the American people have forgotten
what he said about the President only a few weeks
ago, and how he apologized to the American people
for ever asking them to support him.
If that isn't '"PERSONAL" as far as the President
is concerned what would one call it?
But Joe wouldn't execute such an absurd "flip
flop" if he didn't believe he could get away with it.
And as far as the victims of his special brand of
fakery are concerned, he may be right. R.W.R.
frf, 4
Golden
Pessimism
the news commentators the
suggest it might have been
if France had yielded to
Matter of fact
TKE JASTION BUILDZRS
PnoHipfth, Cambodia Sesaa-
$ thing f the stfieusaess ef the
il-nseFs that mow le ahead in
Asia wm sufi-
gerted by a
little i&c&ent
ia vhiek this
peperter tis
quite acci
dentally in
yelvei. It fe e 8
with an early
morn in 5 ap
point ment
with the
Prime Minis
ter of this charming little coun
try f Camteedia, which is the
remnant of the great Khmer
empire that built Angkor Wat.
The Khmer empire was de
stroyed some 600 years ago by
the invading Siamese, who were
fleeing in their turn from the
In fk Day's Hews
By TKAMK JE1TKIKS
In this first week of the year
1955, let's take a look at the
future a hopeful look; not
gloomy look. The optimist, you
know, looks at the doushnut
the pessimist LOOKS AT TrfE
HOLE.
Let's be optimists, for
change. .. - ;
T ET'S look first at. the nennle
M who work (in this world it's
the people who WORK that
count.) The economists have
technical name for the total
number of those who work. They
call it "total labor force."
Back in 1929 our total labor
force was 4,400,000.
1950 it was 63,100,000.
In 1975 it is expected to be
90,700,000.
rjlHE pessimist will be shocked
- by these fig.ires.
He will ask:
Where will they ALL FIND
JOBS?
rpHE optimist wiU cite him to
-- another economist term the
"gross national product." The
gross national product is the
value in dollars of everything
everybody produces.
In 1929, our gross national
product was $174,000,000,000.
In 1950, it was $316,000,000,
000.
In 1975, it is expected to be
$586,000,000,000.
TTOW will people pay for it all?
It's a good question. The an
swer lies in what the economists
can aisposaDie income pay
ments to individuals which
means what everybody has left
after his taxes are paid.
It 1929, it was $136,000,000,-
000.
In 1950, it was $219,000,000,
000.
In 1975, it is expected to be
$367,000000,000.
A ND so on. I could go on like
this all day. The economists
are prolific producers of figures
So far as the future is con
cerned, they are all hopeful.
But
Somebody will say
So far as the future is con
cerned, these figures you're
feeding us are GUESSES. How
do you know we aren't being
kidded?
FAIR enough,
Let's Rff i
Let's see
if we can answer
that one.
rpHE answer lies in a FACT.
The fact is babies. In the year
just ended, 4,100,000 American
babies were born. That is the
1 A 1 m
largest numDer 01 oaoies ever
born in a single year in America.
These babies will grow up
vvxme xneyre growmg up,
tney n have to have schooling,
That will take more teachers
and more schoolhouses. That
will mean MORE JOBS for
more people.
WHEN the boy babies get to be
TT about 24 and the girl babies
about 20, they'll eet married.
Every married couple will have
to have a house. Every new
nouse win nave to have furni
ture and all the modern sadsets
that go to make a house, They'll
have to be fed and they'll have
to De clothed. In this modern
world, they'll have to be
AMUSED. -
That will create a lot of new
JOBS.
And these new couples will
have MORE babies, which will
start tne cycle all over.
A GAIN I could so on like this
aU day. But I won't. I'll just
suggest anotner question.
how come we're having so
many more babies than we used
THE answer to that question is
REALLY interesting.
Here is how it came about:
Aii 01 a sudden somewhere
along m the early 1940s the
young people of America de
cided tnat ttus country is going
to be all right, that it will re
main a going concern AND SO
IT . WILL BE ALL RIGHT TO
GET MARRIED AND HAVE A
GOOD-SIZED FAMILY.
All the rest has foUowed along
in logical order.
I ET'S close with this optimis-
tic statement: .
As long as the people of our
country HAVE FAITH IN THE
FUTURE OF AMERICA AND
ARE WILLING TO WORK AND
PRODUCE, everything will be
aU right and the future wiU be
rosy. - x .- . -
So, Little 1955, greetings and
salutations!
y Swepk Alst
expanding Chinese. South Asian
history hs an interesting con
tinuity. His IsceUency Pen Nouth, is
a taU, intelligent, quiet man
nered man, who is Prime Min
ister of Cambodia because he is
considerably tougher than most
of his easy going countrymen.
He masts a lucid analysis of
Cambodia's situation and policy.
The country's loyalty to King
Nwedom Sihanouk and to Budd
hism; the hatred of the mass of
Cambodians for the Vietnamese
who lead the Communist Viet
Minh; the relative contentment
of the people because of the
plenty that reigns in this rich,
underpopulated land; the de
pendence of Cambodia on Amer
ican aid for its own military de
fense these were the chief
points stressed. Cambodia, said
the Prime Minister, intended to
resist the Communist Viet Minh
with all its powers; and since
Cambodia's geographical posi
tion makes it a shield for Thai
land, this was an important
statement.
At the close of the interview,
however, the Prime Minister
turned the tables on the report
er, asking what principle devel
opments he foresaw in Asia in
the next 12 months.
THERE was only one possible
answer. The situation in
southern Indochina plainly fore
cast the loss of that vital area to
the Communists, and quite pos
sibly before the Vietnamese elec
tions. In addition, the Chinese
Communists were plainly pre
paring an attack on the offshore
islands of Formosa, which the
United States had refused to
guarantee. Therefore a Com
munist military victory over
Chiang Kai-shek, which would
be an even greater, propoganda
victory, must also be anticipated.
The effect of these rather
obvious statements on the Prime
Minister appeared to be electric.
He detained the reporter. He
said he had believed that when
Gen. Lawton Collins was sent to
Saigon, it meant that the United
States was determined to hold
southern Indochina against Com
munist pressure. He asked how
Cambodia, "this little country,'
could be expected to retain its
independence if southern Indo
china, which encloses Cambodia
on two sides, should fall into
Communist hands.
He also remarked that a Chi
nese Communist victory on For
mosa's offshore islands, even
although militarily unimportant
would lead many people to ques'
tion the value of American sup
port; and it was only absolute
confidence in the firmness of
American support that could
give Cambodia the courage to
resist the heavy Communist
pressures to which Cambodia is
already exposed.
In the later afternoon, at the
close of an intervening meet
ing of the cabinet, the reporter
saw the acting Foreign Minis
ter. He declared that the cabi
net agenda had been set aside
for a discussion of the terrible
news about southern Indochina
and the offshore islands. And
he went considerably further in
his pessimism about the future
than Prime : Minister Penn
Nouth. '
If this is the kind of reaction
that is produced by a simple,
unvarnished statement of fu
ture probabilities that are ac
cepted by every serious observer
in Asia, what then wiU be the
reaction to the actual, uncon
cealable, shattering events them
selves? ;
THAT is the principle, prob
lem that nnw pnnfrnntc nur
bastion builders. Bastion build
ing is a favorite new American
activity in Asia. It is going on
in Thailand. It is going on in
Japan, which . President Eisen
hower has formally declared a
bastion despite the recent signs
to the contrary. And the able
American ambassador to Cam
bodia, Rober t McCHntock,
would like, quite righty, to
make Cambodia another bastion
to protect : the even bigger
bastion in Thailand.
Theoretically, the thing can
be done. AU that Penn Nouth
said about his country and his
people is true. Prior to the sig
nature of the Geneva accord,
when the Viet Minh were trying
to get a firm base in Cambodia,
the . Royal Cambodian Army
even gave a sound thrashing to
1:hree . invading Viet Minh bat
talions.
Superficially, then, this should
be an excellent chance of mak
ing the great river of Mekong,
which is Cambodia's main bor
der with Indochina, into the
stopping line of the Communist
advance in Asia. Even historical
ly, it seems logical, for the Me
kong is the ancient dividing line
between Chinese cultural in
fluence, which predominated in
Indochina, and . Indian , cultural
influence which gave the origi
nal stimulus to the civilizations
of 1 Cambodia. Thailand and
Burma.
Inspired by contemplation of
the magnificence of Angkor
Wat, that eighth wonder of the
world, India's Prime Minister
Nehru even told Ho Chi Mirth
that India would look very
much askance on' an attempt on
Cambodia. But all the bastions
'vill still turn out to be mere
mud piesj recklessly patted io-,
VICTOtY SMILE French
Premier Pierre Mendes
France has right to the smile
shown hef e as he won an im
portant vote of confidence in
Paris when the French Gen
eral Assembly approved the
West European Union which
will put 500,000 West Ger
man troops under arms. The
unofficial vote was 287 to 260.
Bureau of Census
Sets Manufacturing
Count This Month
Early this month, report forms
of the 1954 Census of Manufac
tures are being mailed to all
Oregon manufacturers by the
bureau of the Census. Informa
tion requested in this canvass
will bring up to date the de
tailed manufactures statistics,
now of the vintage of 1947, for
states and smaller areas.
An estimated 275,000 manu
facturing establishments through
out the United States will re
ceive the forms. In 1947, a to
tal of 240,881 factories reported
value added by manufacture of
$74,400,000,000, an average of
14,294,304 employees, and salar
ies and wages of these employees
totaling $39,700,000,000.
Oregon Figures
The 1947 census showed 3,075
manufacturing establishments in
Oregon with value "added by
manufacture of $675,000,000, an
average of 105,591 employees for
the year, and salaries and wages
of $317,800,000.
The top ranking manufactur
ing industries in Oregon accord
ing to -'value added by manufac
ture in 1947 were: sawmills and
planing mills,, general, , $300,-
513,000; plywood plants, $31,-
091,000; canning and preserving,
except fish, $20,592,000; pulp
mills, $16,585,000 and newspap
ers, $15,685,000.
Legal Catii Tables
Idle at Vancouver
Vancouver, Wash. (U.R)
Legal card tables were out of
operation in Vancouver, Wash.,
today.
City Clerk George Carson
L$aid no city licenses had been
issued for January, and no ap
plications were made for fre
licensing the 13 tables licensed
in December.
Four card room operators last
month forfeited bail after they
were charged with conducting
card gambling games.
gether in the path of a flood, if
American policy in . Asia does
not soon, become infinitely firm
er and less fraudulent than it is
today. .
(Copyright, 1955,
New York Herald Tribune Inc.)
' Investments iride
by the It of
the month earn
dividends as of
the First.
Iff win wimW
Remon Assassination
I n Pa n a ma May Sta rt
New Period of Strife
By CHARLES M. MC CANN
United Press Foreign Analyst
The guns that cut down Presi
dent Jose Antonio Remon of
Panama may herald a new per
iod of turmoil
in the six little
"banana re
p u b i c s" of
Central Amer
ica. Remon's as
sassination threw Panama
into a crisis
which bids to
last for a long
time, and may
erupt in more chrir mci ann
violence. There are the makings
of crises in Honduras, Costa
Rica and Guatemala.
An attempt was made last
April to assassinate President
Anastasio Somoza, the "strong
man" of Nicaragua, and a fur
ther attempt would not be sur
prising. Violent History
' But tension is already building
up there in anticipation of a
presidential election next year.
On the basis of its population,
a total of 9,000,000, Central
America easily holds the all-time
"world record for political vio
lence. Panama, for instance, has had
29 presidents since it became a
republic in 1903.
Democrats, GOP Pick
Leaders for 84th
o
Session- of Congress
Washington (U.R) Demo-
crats and Republicans named1
their leaders .today for the Dem
ocratic controlled 84th' Congress
which convenes tomorrow.
House Democrats went
through the formality of nom
inating Rep. Sam Rayburn of
Texas as- speaker and naming
Rep. John, W. McCormack of
Massachusetts as their floor
leader. Rayburn, who has served
as speaker longer than anyone
else, will be elected again ' to
that post tomorrow' when the
Democrats formally take con
trol. He will succeed Rep. Joseph
W. Martin Jr. (R-Mass.), who be
.comes House Republican leader.
Senate Democrats were set
to name Sen. Lyndon Johnson
of Texas as majority leader.
Senate Republicans . - unani
mously elected Sen. Styles
Bridges of New Hampshire as
chairman of their policy com
mittee, succeeding Homer Fer
guson of Michigan who was de-
Court Records
POLICE COURT
Ewing Young Mitchell, violation of
Dasic rule. iu.
Ralph Eugene Murphy, violation of
basic rule, 9lo.
Bill Joe Stafford, failure to stop at
red light, $5. . ,
Russell W. Jamison, parked to no
parking zone. $5.
Theron William Van Sickle, viola
tinn nf basic rule. SIO.
Rosemary Ellen' Johannson, viola-
tinn nf -hflfiif rule. 10.
Joseph E. McFadden. violation of
basic rule. $10. , ,
Raymond Lee DeCarlow. violation
of basic rule, $10.
Dale Ramon Flowers, failure to
yield right of way to pedestrian. $10.
Ina Pearl Phillips, alley parking. $5.
James Russell McDonald, failure to
stop at red light. $5.
DISTRICT COURT
William I. McKinney, failure to stop
at stop sign, $10.
Robert D. Wilson, failure to stop at
stop sign. $10.
CIRCUIT COURT
Mildred Evelyn Bray vs. Joseph
Henry Bray, divorce complaint.
MARRIAGE LICENSE
Fred C. Rolland. 37. Toketee Falls.
APPLICATION
and Dora Ann Kincade. 36. Shady
Cove.
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In Honduras, Julio Lozano Is
sitting in the presidential chair,
a virtual dictator. There was a
presidential election last Octo
ber. The liberla candidate got the
most votes 48 per cent But an
absolute majority was needed
for election. In the absence of
President Juan Manuel Galvez,
who had gone to Panama for
medical treatment, Vice-President
Lozano was declared Pres
ident. Galvez's ' term expired
Dec. 31. But Lozano is still pres
dent, watching for signs of a
challenge to his rule.
Explosive Situation
President Somoza of Nicara
gua is feuding with President
Jose Figueres of neighboring
Costa Rica. Figueres is a liberal,
who has made his country a
haven for liBeral political refu
gees from other Latin American
countries. Somoza is decidedly of
the right wing.
Figueres has charged that
Costa Rican troops and planes
have, violated the Nicaraguan
frontier. 0
This situation is highly ex
plosive, and is being closely
watched by the State Depart
ment. , ,
Guatemala, where a Commu
nist dominated government was
thrown out last year, is now
threatened with trouble from
both right and left wing elements
in politics. ?
feated for reelection.
They reelected other leaders
as follows:
Sen. William F. Knowland of
California, GOP floor leader.!.
Sen. Leverett Saltonstall of
Massachusetts, assistant GOP
floor leader (whip). ,
Sen. Eugene D. Milikin of
Colorado, chairman of the Sen
ate Republican Conference.
Sen. Milton R. Young of
North Dakota, secretary of the
Senate GOP Conference.
Although the Republicans
have had some bruising internal
battles in the past year, there
was no contest over any of their
leadership posts. Their meeting
was described as full of "good
will and harmony."
With Democrats taking con
trol, Bridges will relinquish his
post as Senate president pro
tempore to Sen. Walter F.
George (D-Ga.).
Bend (U.R) Members of the
Oregon Dairymen's. Association
will consider proposed changes
in the state's dairy laws at the
annual meeting here Jan. 12-14.
Salem r (U.R) Norman O.
Nilsen was sworn in by Chief
Justice Harold J. Warner of the
Oregon Supreme Court, as state
labor commissioner.
MUTUAL Inc.
Notice of 57tb Conncvffr DiridanA.
Th Board of Directors of Inv uteri
Mutual hat dedarad a quartwfy dM
6nd of ftfMn centi par shara payaMa
on January 21, 1955, to shareholder!
of record at of December 31, 1954.
If tt " " r Tii
J. W. Ambler E. John Rossi
Ph. 2-8918
Ph. 3-4764
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