FOUR MEDFORD (OREGON)
MedfordSIJTribune
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Published Daily Except Saturday by
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E. C. FERGUSON. Managing Editor
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Entered as second class matter at
Medford. Oregon, under Act of
March 3. 1897
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Flight o' Time
Medford and Jackson County
History from the files of The
Mail Tribune 10, 20. 30 and
40 years ago.
10 YEARS AGO
May 16. 1945
(It was Wednesday)
Medford city council sets spe
cial election for June 12 on an
$825,000 bond issue for six mu
nicipal improvements.
From Arthur Perry's Ye
Smudge Pot column: Fall fashion
shows are now underway in San
Francisco before it is hot enough
for the fair sex to wear their
summer furs.
20 YEARS AGO
May 16, 1935
(It was Thursday)
Oregon state fish commission
ers close Rogue River to commer
cial fishing as of June 12 to con
duct five-year study.
Merchants are urged to dis
play flowers for those attending
two-day meet of State Federation
of Garden clubs.
10 YEARS AGO
May 16, 1?25
(It was Saturday)
Medford residents vote for
Holly st. site for new high school
building.
The first Delphian society ma
terial study club in Oregon or
ganized in Medford.
40 YEARS AGO
May 16, 1915
(It was Sunday)
Southern Pacific railroad ex
pects to run through trains to
San Francisco today after repair
ing Kennett Washout.
From Local and Personal col
umn: A wagonload of gypsies
going north passed through Med
ford Friday night, but did not
stop, they being in a hurry to
catch up with friends in Douglas
county. "
What's the Answer?
(Can You Get 4 of the 7T)
Cepr. 1955. Editorial Research tUpert
1. The cost of housing makes
up about one-fourth, one-third or
one-half of a typical U. S. fam
ily's expenditures?
2. Proportionately to popula
tion the U. S. does or doesn't
pay more of the expenses of UN
than any other nation does?
3. Buggies for use behind
horses are still made in U.S. fac
tories: right or wrong?
4. Americans eat more cheese
per capita than Frenchmen and
Italians; right or wrong?
5. Of every 10 Americans who
work, five, six, seven, eight, nine
or ten are eligible for federal
retirement or survivors annui
ties? 6. Digitalis is prescribed pri
marily to strengthen eyesight,
hearing, heart action, digestion,
or mental repose?
7. Nicosia is the capital of a
Mediterranean island: Corsica,
Crete, Malta, Sardinia or Cyprus?
The answers: 1. About one-
Ihird. 2. Doesn't (several others
pay more per capita). 3. Right.
4. Wrong. 5. Nine out of tan. 6.
Heart action. 7. Cyprus.
American Supply in
Korea To Be Deactivated
Tokyo (U.R) The U.S. Army
announced yesterday that the
huge American supply command
in Korea will be deactivated
about June 30 as a result of the
redeployment of U.S. troops to
other areas in the Far East.
The Korean Communication
zone has provided logistical sup
port to all United Nations and
Republic of Korea forces on the
'peninsula for nearly three years.
MAIL TRIBUNE
. End of Min ing A buses?
There is rseason to hope that this year, at long
last, Congress will do something about the laws which
have permitted abuses of the mining laws.
The situation is of particular interest in Jackson
county, for it was here that a number of mining claims
filed on high grade timber property have tied up the
orderly management of the timber and recreational
land involved. Most of these dubious claims have
been in the northeastern
A NUMBER of attempts
new legislation which
claimant to tie up lumber
simply with the filing of a
fore, all such efforts have been blocked because of
the fact that the various groups who have a legitimate
interest m the situation
And Congress has been
was the possibility of some groups being unjustly
harmed.
But recent months have seen a development which
may solve the problem. There have been a number of
conferences held m attempts to iron out the differ
ences, and gradually they began to meet with sue
cess.
TTHIS agreement is reflected in the support which
is being given to a number of identical bills which
have been introduced into
oi members, one of them
Ellsworth of this district.
The measure has the endorsement of the Ameri
can Mining Congress as well as the American Forest
ry Association. Its sponsorship is widespread in both
houses of Congress, and to
to it has been voiced.
THE Denver Post, which
1 the problem, hails the
"The proposed legislation would ban the location of min
ing claims for common varieties of sand, stone, gravel, pum
ice, pumicite and cinders. It would limit the use of claims
to prospecting, mining, processing and related activities,
and protect the federal government's right to continued
management of timber and forage on them. It would bar the
removal or use of timber on such claims, except for actual
mining and related activities. And it would expedite the
resolution of title uncertainties resulting from abandoned,
invalid, dormant or unidentifiable mining claims located
before the passage of the new law."
TTHB Post adds that the provisions embodied in the
measure "have been accepted as timely, fair and
necessary by the departments of agriculture and in
terior, by thejureau of the budget, by conservation
ist groups, by the public lands committee of the min
ing congress and by the Eisenhower administration."
If the bill is all it is said to be (and such- unani
mous support could hardly have been engendered
by an inadequate proposal), it is to be hoped that it
will get swift passage.
It would certainly make Jife simpler and easier
for our own local forest administrators. E.A.
The Lowdown on Taxes
Anyone who is puzzled by the ins and outs of pro
perty taxation (as we often have been) would do well
to write to the state tax commission to ask for a little
pamphlet recently put out by that agency.
In simple words, it describes the processes by
which taxes are levied on property for local purposes,
and it gives as clear a picture of the entire procedure
as we have yet seen.
IT points out why taxes vary widely according to lo
1 cation. (There are two reasons: 1. Value of prop
erty varies according to location, and 2. Amounts of
taxes are different in different taxing districts).
It describes how appraisals are made to find the
market value, and how the value is then reduced to
"true cash value," and then to "assessed value."
It continues to show how budgets are made up,
and the amount of tax levies in each taxing district
are applied to the assessed valuation to get the rate
of taxation in mills.
THE booklet outlines the factthat most property-
owners know, that real property taxes have been
going up and up. And it adds that only you and your
neighbor can do anything about it. It proceeds to give
the information needed for intelligent consideration
of taxes and tax needs.
It won't answer all the questions you may have,
but it will do much to disperse an all-too-prevailing
ignorance of how taxes affect the pocketbook of any
one who owns property. E.A.
1 f If!
1
FACING charges of "murder
without premeditation of fellow
American prisoners" in Korea,
Sgt.J. C. Gallagher, 23, Brook
lyn, awaits trial (International
Monday, May 16, I95S
corner of the county.
have been made to write
would not allow a mineral
and recreational values,
mineral claim. But hereto
have been unable to agree.
reluctant to act when there
the Congress by a number
being Congressman Hams
date-no serious opposition
has long paid attention to
measure, and says :
Yeggs Spend Unneeded
Time on Safe Cracking
Whitesboro, Tex. (U.R) Bur
glars entered the Strong Truck
and Tractor Co. by forcing the
door, moved a heavy office safe
to the rear of the building and
battered it open.
Deputy Sheriff John Evridge
said the effort must have taken
two men about two hours. Their
loot was only S12. And the safe
didn't need to be battered open
the properietor had left it
unlocked so burglars wouldn't
damage it trying to get in.
JAPAN FRIENDLY
Minneapolis (U.R) Ten
years after World War II, a poll
shows 41 per cent of all Min
nesota consider former - enemy
Japan friendly to the United
States. The Minneapolis Tribune
poll also revealed that 59 per
cent $f Minnesotans consider
West Germany a friendly nation.
Matter of Fact
WILL IKE RUN?
Washington Whether Presi
dent Eisenhower will run again
in 1956 is sure to be debated end
lessly, until the
President him
self gives the
deciding word.
Pending that
time, this re
porter has at
tempted to put
the debate on a
slightly very
slightly more
scientific basis,
by making a
Stewart Alsop one-man poll.
In a long day on the telephone,
20 Senators and 20, newspaper
reporters were reached an ade
quate sampling, according to
polling theory. There seemed to
be more Republicans than Demo
crats with their noses to the
grindstone, so the final propor
tion among Senators was 12 Re-
publcans to eight Democrats. All
interviews were "not for attribu
tion," to promote candor. The
answers to the question "Will Ike
run?" broke down as follows:
Flat, confident no: Two Demo
crats, two newspapermen, no Re
publicans.
Hesitant no: One Democrat,
four newspapermen, still no Re
publcans.
Flat, confdent yes: Seven Re
publicans, four Democrats, eight
newspapermen.
Unupsettable fence-sitter: One
Republican.
Stern refusal to participate:
One newspaperman.
This works out to 72.5 per cent
"yes," 22.5 per cent "no," and 5
per cent no answer. The heavy
majorty view that the President
will run was perhaps not very
surprising. Yet the pulse-feeling
did develop some features worth
remarking.
Except for one cynical news
paperman who thought the Presi
dent s supposed reluctance was
an act, everybody assumed that
the President really did not want
to run. Why should more than
seven out of ten think he would
run, despite his own genuine in
clinations? TJART of the answer is found in
another very general belief.
Two Democratic Senators and a
couple of reporters thought that
the President might be beaten.
But almost everyone else agreed
in substance with a Democratic
Senator who has himself been
spoken of as a White House pos
sibility: "For the first time, just in the
past two or three weeks, I've
begun to think he might .not go.
But I still just can't see how he
can resist the pressure. Hell, any
body we put up, he'd knock his
head off, and if they put anyone
else up, we'd knock his head off.
So the Republicans just can't let
him go to Gettysburg."
Over and over again, in one
form or another, came the
phrase: "He can't resist the pres
sure." The Republicans naturally
tended to put the matter on a
high plane. "Ike's a soldier," said
one Republican who spoke for
.the rest, "and he's got a tremen
dous sense of duty. He knows he
owes it to the country and the
Party to run, and he's never
shirked a duty yet."
The reporters and the Demo
crats tended to be more cynical.
One literary Democrat compared
the President to the reluctant
lady in Byron's "Don Juan,"
who, "whispering 'I will ne'er
consent,' consented." A reporter,
no admirer of the President, had
this to say: "Ike's really a pliant
kind of guy, at least about poli
tics look at the '52 and '54 cam
paigns. They'll really hold his
feet to the fire this time, and
in the end he 11 go."
One of the two Democrats who
flatly predicted that the Presi
dent would not run had an odd
explanation: "Shucks, I like golf
too, and I'm up in '56. Suppose
I'd already made up my mind
not to run again, why, I'd be
out on the course half the time.
But I want it, and here I am up
here running myself ragged.
Ike's not running himself ragged,
not by a long shot."
If women's intuition is worth
anything, the majority is wrong.
Sen. Margaret Chase Smith has
publicly voiced her doubts about
the President's running, and one
reporter's wife who answered
the telephone agreed: "All the
women I know say no."
VET her husband, a brilliant
White House reporter, spoke
ACCUSED of slaying long-time
friend, Bruce Whitlock, Julian
Hammer (above), 26, son of
New York millionaire, is in Van
Nuys, Cal., jail. (International)
f
p m ' - - us-
By Stewart Alsop
for the male majority: "Ike really
does love that farm, and he really
does hate Washington he says
so openly and Mamie really
does want him to retire. But what
can he possibly say when the men
he admires most tell him: 'Mr.
President, you've got to run, or
everything you've stood for is
lost." "
The results of this pulse-taking
were, obviously, even more
inconclusive than usual, since the
one person who could give a
really authoritative answer was
not available for questioning.
But the interviews did suggest
the amazing extent to which
President Eisenhower now domi
nates the American political
scene. "The man's a great politi
cal genius," one repotrer remark
ed. "He does what no1 politician
in American has been able -to
do he makes hardly any ene
mies, only friends. And the Re
publican party's not going to let
its one and only political genius
retire."
(Copyright. 1955,
New York Herald Tribune Inc.)
In the Day's News
By FRANK JENKINS
As this is written, it is expect
ed that the long-awaited Aus
trian peace treaty will be signed
in Vienna.
When and IF the treaty is
signed the Austrians will be free
from military occupation for the
first time in 17 long years. Their
country was under Nazi occupa
tion for seven years, and since
Hitler's defeat it has been occu
pied by the Western allies and
Russia.
That period of military occu
pation has lasted for ten years.
AUSTRIA is described in the
dispatches today as ONE
GREAT BUNDLE OF JOY over
the prospect of regaining her in
dependence. Well, who wouldn't be?
Not only will the Austrians be
able again to run their own local
affairs. Among other things, they
are required by the treaty to
FORSWEAR WAR. They will be
allowed only military forces
enough to police their country,
and -they will not be permitted
to enter into offensive and de
fensive alliances.
The lucky dogs!
No wonder they're happy.
rpHE California legislature is
considering a law to permit
California counties to levy a one
cent sales tax. The tax would be
collected both in the cities and
the non-incorporated rural areas.
The bill, as so far amended,
leaves it up to the cities within
the counties as to whether they
want to turn over part of their
collections to the county or keep
all the money collected within
their borders for their own use.
Everybody, you see, is scraping
the bottom of the tax barrel.
YjUHY is the sales tax spreading
"so rapidly?
The answer to that one is easy.
The sales tax gets the most
feathers from the goose with the
least squawking.
rWHE rice industry is suffering
-"- from what in these modern
days is a common ailment. NOT
ENOUGH RICE IS BEING
EATEN IN THE UNITED
STATES.
Rice growers and rice proces
sors are being urged to take
steps to induce people to EAT
MORE RICE. The rice surplus,
the growers are told, is already
HUGE, and if people can't be in
duced to eat more rice it will get
even HUGER.
SO far, so good.
But
If everybody is talked into
eating rice, LESS WHEAT WILL
BE EATEN. And the wheat sur
plus is even bigger than the rice
surplus.
And
Since prices of both rice and
wheat are GUARANTEED TO
THE GROWER, it seems prob
able that too much rice and too
much wheat will continue to be
grown.
QUESTION:
Where will it all end?
rpHE stock market at noon Fri-
-day was HIGHER after two
days of sharp price declines.
Good?
Or bad?
Well, at least the two days of
declining prices caused people
to stop and remember that what
goes up CAN come down.
That's a healthy thought.
If everybody came to the con
clusion that stock prices are al
ways going to GO UP and are
never going to COME DOWN,
then everybody would quit work
ing and saving and would devote
all his efforts to getting rich
quick by speculating on the
stock market.
Something like that happened
just prior to 1929.
SCREWBALL though:
What if stock speculators
became so numerous that they
could go to congress (which al
ways pays attention to large
blocks of voters) and GET A
F L.O O R UNDER STOCK
PRICES?
Then all of us could speculate
happily on the stock market, se
cure in the knowledge that we
couldn't lose.
r "l fmt tt i r- tt luii
Copenhagen, with SAS (De
layed) During the past fort
night, we ve been discussing the
Arctic. Many false notions are
extant about it. To check your
knowledge of this exciting land,
here's a noggin duster! Score
over 85 and you are an outdoor
expert; over 70 is mighty gopd;
below 65 fair to middling.
1. Which of these animals is
native to the Arctic? Which N to
the Antarctic? Which to both?
Arctic tern, narwhal, walrus,
seal, polar bear, penguin, puffin,
ptarmigan, salmon. Score: 18.
2. Which of these statements
is true? A. Parts of the Arctic
have a lower rainfall (or snow
fall) than the Death Valley des
ert. B. It gets colder in Wyom
ing and North Dakota than on
the North Pole. C. Most of the
Arctic mainland consists of
plains supporting a heavy vege
tation. D. About 20 per cent of
the Arctic is permanently snow
covered, and this is most con
fined to Greenland. Score: 24.
3. Which of these wolf state
ments is true? A. Wolves often
times run in packs exceeding 20.
B. In season, wolves howl at the
same time every night. C. Unlike
the bear, raccoon and squirrel,
the wolf is a mean tempered fa
ther who destroys his own young
at the slightest provocation. D.
There are many authenticated
instances of wolves attacking
humans in Canada and the U.S.
during the past 50 years. Score:
24.
4. In the wild, which is the
world s most prolonged nurs
ling? Why? Score: 16.
5. Which of these animals is
highly gregarious that is, pre
fers to live in a group: Lemming,
weasel, rabbit, fox, musk ox,
caribou. Score: 18.
Answers: 1. The narwhal, wal
rus, polar bear, puffin, ptarmi
gan, and salmon belong in the
Arctic; the penguin to the Ant
arctic; in both regions, the Arc
tic tern and seal.
2. All are true. Arctic annual
rainfall (or snowfall) is exceed
ingly scarce in most areas weU
below 20 inches. Experts state
that the temperature at the
north pole never drops below -50
degrees Fahrenheit. Yes, there
is an abundance of low-growing
vegetation. Yes, and most of the
permanent snow-covered Arctic
is confined to Greenland's pla
teau. 3. Not one of these is true:
wolf packs seldom exceed 10
and then consist of one family
and close relatives; their howl
ing time is erratic, regardless of
season; the father is perhaps the
kindest and best provider in the
mammalian kingdom and helps
train his young; and, no, there
is not one authenticated case of
a wolf killing a human in Can
ada or the U.S. .
4. The walrus's calf is the most
prolonged nursling, nursing un
til two or more. That is neces
sary because until then its tusks
are too short to scrape its own
food off the ocean floor.
5. The lemming, musk ox and
caribou are gregarious.
(Released by
McClure Newspaper Syndicate)
Free: By special arrangement
with the editors of the Encyclo
pedia Americana, my panel of
judges will award each week to
the reader who sends me the
best question on nature and
wildlife a complete 30-volume
set of this world-famous refer
ence work in a handsome Seal
craft binding.
Each week, new questions will
be considered. Sorry; I simply
can't answer your many friendly
letters. Please 'address your
questions to IS THAT SO? co
Medford Mail Tribune, Box 575,
Sausalito, Calif.
Organized Search
Ends for School Girl
Berkeley, Calif. U.R) Police
said today they plan no further
mass searches for btepnanie
Bryan, 14-year-old school girl
who disappeared on April 28.
Police Capt. Laurence H.
Laird said a search yesterday by
30 volunteers will probably -be
the last and that from now on
police will check out reports
and clues as they are received.
The search yesterday included
25 to 30 square miles of south
west Contra Costa county and
northern Alameda county in the
San Leandro hills. Taking part
were the Alameda county sher
if's patrol and reserve, Oakland
police foot and mounted patrols
and Alaneda Naval Air Station
reserve volunteers. .
ELUSIVE GUNMAN
Chicago (U.R) A young gun
man escaped unnoticed alter
taking $900 from a shop a few
steps away from "the world's
busiest-corner" State and Madi
son. - . .
Ho Chi Minh Enjoys
Big Day as Last of
French Leave Delta
By- CHARLES M. McCANN
United Press Foreign Analyst
This is a big day for the frail,
wispy-bearded Indochinese Com
munist leader who calls himself
Ho Chi Minh.
The last
French troops
are pulling out
of the Red Riv
er Delta under
the 1954 ge
neva treaty
which ended
the Indochi
nese war.
Ho, as presi
dent of the Red
"Democr a t i c
Charles McCann
Republic of Viet Nam," thus be
comes the undisputed ruler of
12,000,000 people and 77,000
square miles of territory in
Northeastern Indochina.
Now Ho has only to sit back
and wait to see whether South
ern Viet Nam, with its 10,500,
000 people and 50,000 square
miles of territory, is going to fall
into his hands like a ripe peach.
As of now, it would be a bold
man who would bet even money
that Southern Viet Nam, torn
by dissension and threatened
with open civil war, can be kept
for the free world.
Elections Scheduled
Elections are to be held next
year in both Northern and South
ern Viet Nam to determine the
future form of government of a
unified country.
About 800,000 persons includ
ing military personnel and civil
ians have fled Northern Viet
Nam since the Geneva treaty was
signed last July 21.
Undoubtedly many more
would like to go southward to
escape Red rule. . v
But there are disturbing re
ports that some of those who fled
to Southern Viet Nam would like
to go north again. They would
rather take their chance under
Communism than risk being
caught in a chaotic civil war;
In no other country in the
world would the West have any
reason to fear a free, properly
supervised election. But it can
hardly be said with certainty
that th Viet Namese will vote
against Ho unless the situation
in the south improves.
They call Ho shadowy. A year
ago, in fact, some doubt was ex
pressed that there was any such
person the speculation was that
he had died and the Reds were
just using his name as a front.
Attractive Personality
Ho is a tiny man, with a little
goatee. He is quiet and ascentic
and from the Western view
point has a dangerously attrac
tive personality.
But politically, Ho is a very
substantial personality. And he
has a long background of cruelty.
deceit and betrayal.
He was born on Jan. 15, 1892,
so he is now 63. His father, a
local government official, ' was
dismissed for Nationalist activi-
Gas Well Blows In
Near Payefie, Ida.
Payette, Ida. (U.R) An ex
ploratory gas well eight miles
east of here blew in early Satur
day with what H. R. Riddle,
president of the Oroco Oil and
Gas company, - called "commer
cial quantities" of natural gas.
Riddle said he tentatively
plans to drill four -more wells
in the immediate area of Satur
day's strike and if sufficient re
serves of natural gas were found,
a pipeline could be completed to
surrounding towns by next win
ter. However, Riddle warned that
a single well didn't mean too
much and that it was not yet
time "to throw our hats in the
air."
Dead line for Sunday Claislfted is
at noon Saturday.
Frank Perl
LSI
FINER
FUNERAL
SERVICES
in
ty. Ho's name, then was either
Nguyen Tat Thanh or Nguyen
Van Hanh. But he began using
aliases in his 'teens. Ho sailed to
France, working his way as a
cabin boy, when he was 19. He
worked in Paris and London as
a kitchen helper, pastry cook
and photographer's assistant. He
joined the French Socialist Par
ty but in 1920 embraced Com-:
munism. He later spent two years
in Moscow. .
Working in Southern China,
Ho formed his Viet Minh revo
lutionary organization in 1942.
He started war against the v
French in 1946. His victory in
the SIPPP rtf T)ifn Rin Phi, 14
1 MM
" .7 v u ... . A . -.
DAV Holds District
Meet at Klamath; .
Graham Honored
Four Medford persons were in
KlaVnath Falls to attend a dis
trict meeting of the Disabled
American Veterans. Other towns
represented were Coquille, Oak
land, Roseburg, Grants Pass,
and Klamath Falls.
From here were Pat Graham, .
local adjutant and DAV service . .
officer, James R. Lillie, national
VAVS representatives for Camp
White, and Mrs. Lillie, and Mrs.
Eertha Neff, national VAVS
representative for the auxiliary.
Receives Certificate
Graham was presented a cer
tificate of merit for outstanding
achievements in service claims
work and for meeting member
ship quota set by the national
organization, in the years 1951
1952, 1952-1953, and 1954-1955.
At the meeting a resolution
was made calling for dissolve
ment of department headquart
ers in Portland as permanent
headquarters and creating a'
"floating headquarters," similar
to that used by the DAV auxi
liary. Another resolution pro
tested the Hoover commission re
port on veterans benefits. Re-
tiring commander, Robert Fin
ton, Klamath Falls, also was.,
given a certificate of merit.
Robinson Elected
Baden Robinson. Grants Pass.
present, ueparimeni commanaer, ,
was elected district commander ,
and will be. installed at a state
convention to be held June 15
through 18 at Tillamook. Calvin :
Blayney, Grants Pass, was,.elect- :
ed vice-commander. A barbecue
dinner was served by Murray J.
M. Britton, Klamath county
sheriff.
Korea, Nationalist
China Dispute Vote
Seoul, Korea U.R) Presi
dent Syngman Rhee cancelled
the scheduled departure today of
the Korean delegation to the
Asian People's Anti-Communist
league conference at Taipeh be
cause of a dispute with Nation
alist China over Japanese mem
bership.
Korea demands that unani
mous vote of league members be
required to permit entry of new
members. Nationalist China
wants only a majority vote.
-
Butte Falls Burglary
Investigated; $36 Taken
State police today were m
'fstiffatinff a bunzlarv at the
Butt Falls Shell Service station. -
The burglary was discovered
Sunday morning.
Annroximately $36 was taken
from the station, according to fc
investigating officers. They said
entry to the building was gained
by filing a padlock on the front
door.
Olives were first grown by the
Lssvrians ind later taken to
the Holy Land.
Since 1908
PERL
Mortuary
Phone 2-6675
O
trjr price range.