rOTJH MEDFORD (OREGON)
MEDFORIvOTRBUNE
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Flight o' Time
Medford and Jackson County
History from the files of The
Mail Tribune 10, 20. 30 and
10 years ago.
10 YEARS AGO
May 23, 1945
(It was Wednesday) .
Medford's 1945-46 budget ad
opted by council and budget
committee.
From Arthur Perry's . Ye
Smudge Pot column: There is
considerable praise of the so-
called recent $1,000,000 rains,
which have apparently desisted
and ceased. Some hold they
were not worth their salt, if any.
For all the high valuation, they
two vttt ka flccaceaJ Vi a v
rolls. "
20 YEARS AGO
Mar 23, 1935
(It was Thursday)
South and west entrances to
Crater lake to open Friday for
the first time this season.
CCC camps start measures of
controlling devastating mountain
pint beetle.
SO YEARS AGO
Mar 23, 1925
(It was Saturday)
More than 1,500 members of
Oregon IOOF attend last session
of convention in Ashland.
From Local and Personal col
umn: The Chamber of Com
merce has received announce
ments of Rosaria, the Rose and
Musical festival to be held by
the City of Portland.
40 YEARS AGO
May 23, 1915
(It was Sunday)
Another eruption of Mt. Las
sen destroyed several more thou
sand feet of standing timber.
Inventory of the estate of the
late C. C. Beekman, pioneer
banker of Jackson county, plac
es total wealth in Jackson and
Klamath counties at $318,845.72.
What's the Answer?
(Can You Car 4 of the 7T)
Copr. 1955, Editorial Rssaarch It apart
1. The wheelbase of a car is
the distance between front and
back axles, bumpers, wind
shields, fenders or tires?
2. A candidate for President
gets the same proportion of a
state's electoral votes as his pro
portion of its popular vote; right
or wrong?
3. Ho Chi Minn is a Red leader
in North Viet Nam, anti-Red
leader In South Viet Nam or
anti-Red, anti-Government lead
ed in South Viet Nam?
4. The average U.S. farm fam
ily has cash income of a little
over (a) $2000, $2500, $3000,
$3500 or $4000 a year?
5. When Michigan in 1952 re
elected Democrat G. M.
("Soapy") Williams as governor,
it voted for Eisenhower or Stev
enson for president?
6. The Carlsbad Caverns are
in Arizona, Colorado, Kentucky,
New Mexico, Texas or Utah?
7. Davy Crocket was once a
member of the U.S. Congress;
right or wrong
V The Answers: 1. Axles. 2.
Wrong. 3. Red leader in North
Viet Nam. 4. A little over S2500.
5. Eisenhower, by a wide mar
gin. 6. New Mexico. 7. Right.
Excessive speed is the most
common cause of traffic acci
dents. In 1953, nearly three out
of every ten drivers involved
in fatal accidents were viola
ting the speed law.
MAIL TRIBUNE
Another
As if communities and school districts didn't have
enough problems already. Now comes another one.
This is a question raised by a deputy district in
Multnomah county which
fits of new tax bases recently voted by some 18 Ore
gon cities and a number of school districts. This-is
what happened :
TTHE constitution of Oregon provides that govern-
mental budgets cannot increase more than 6 per
cent each year, unless there is a special election and
the increase is approved by the people. In some cases,
where rising population and costs made bigger budg
ets necessary, cities and other taxing districts had to
go to the people year after year simply to get approv
al of a minimum budget.
Several years ago it was recognized that this was
a serious obstacle to efficient government. So a con
stitutional amendment was prepared which provided
that at one election the people of a taxing unit could
approve a new "tax base" so that the governmental
unit could, in the future, prepare realistic budgets
without the necessity of a special election each year.
THE constitutional amendment was approved at the
general election of 1952. Since that time a number
of cities have created new tax bases through the vote
of their people. Among these cities are Gold Hill,
Jacksonville, Phoenix and Talent. The city of Med
ford is considering similar action. Many school dis
tricts, too, have done this.
So far, so good. But a recent "clarifying" decision
of the state supreme court, which ruled that the lang
uage of the amendment is
are entitled to operate with new tax bases in cases
where they have been approved, was interpreted last
week, by the Multnomah deputy, to mean that once
a new tax base is established, the taxing unit could
not then increase it by six per cent each year.
THIS, if upheld, would mean that Talent, for in-
stance, could only levy each year the amount pro
vided by the people as a new tax base, and could not
make 6 per cent increases each year to meet new ex
penses caused by growth and rising costs.
The interpretation seems absurd to us, and in
direct opposition to the intent of the people when
they voted the constitutional amendment. But then
we're no lawyer, and it is true that the supreme court
decision can be read that way.
A petition for a quick rehearing before the high
court is being prepared to clarify the matter, for a
number of the units which voted' new tax bases are
even now in the process of adopting budgets which
take advantage of the 6 per cent increase provision.
If this possibility is ruled out, they're in trouble.
THE Oregonian, in commenting on this situation,
says: v ' .
The legislature in drawing the amendment to permit
establishment of new tax bases and the people in approv
ing it clearly intended that such new bases be subject to the
annual 6 per cent increase. Else why was the amendment
passed? A special tax levy would serve just as well as a
new base without authority for annual increment.
It is to be hoped that the
a speedy end to the confusion, for the well-being of 18
cities and many school districts depend on it. And
time s getting short. E.A.
Some Character
Somewhere in our midst,
acter who has a warped sense of decency, or a warped
sense ot humor. .Possibly both.
He is the individual who made a telephone call
the other night "warning"
here that it would be bombed.
a
JEAL brave, this guy.
From what he hopes is
phone he makes a threat
He is of the same unwholesome type who send pois
onous letters, and then haven t the courage or the
decency to sign their names.
He deserves more scorn than fear, always re
membering, however, that he can be dangerous, in his
own reptilian way.
"IXTE sincerely hope the police can trace him down,
and make him face the public indignation which
he has earned. . ,
And then we would wish to see him put behind
bars, where he belongs. E.A.
m
OBJECTING TO RUNNING her
i : If . t : A '
.f y
" Ck fault 0lfLf IVAlO
Loretta Day, 53, (right) seeks divorce in contested case in Los
Angeles from Charles B. Day (left), retired Lt. Commander Mrs.
pay told court she finally objected, after 27 years of marriage
to her husband Banding her "orders of the day." (International)
Monday, May 23, 1955
Problem
throws into doubt the bene
clear, and that taxing units
supreme court will make
fellow citizens, is a char
a business establishment
the anonimity of a tele
against lives and property.
hmis nv . v.i-.
a ami. w
Matter of Fact
THE PRO
Washington There is always
something peculiarly satisfying
about watching a genuine proies
sional at work
whether on the
base ball dia
mond or on the
floor of the
United States
Sen ate. Any
one who wants
to see in ac
tion the best
p r o f e s sional
floor leader of
our time need
Stewart Alsos onlv visit the
Senate gallery at a tense legis
lative moment, and keep his eye
on me tail, lanky, slow, moving
form of the Majority Leader, as
ne amoies about the floor helnw
Like a great nrofessinnai ath.
lete, Lyndon Johnson of Tpvsc
makes no waste motion. A wnrr
here and there, a casual, politi
cal arm around a recalcitrant
shoulder, a brief. COmnaninnaWo
colloquy with his opposite num
ber, wiuiam Knowland of Cali
fornia and the chances ar that
the bill under consideration will
slide through the Senate almost
wnnout debate.
Take a few recent examnlps
The reciprocal trade bill which
had generated
pressures from back 'home, was
in very bad trouble. It was
being freely predicted that if
would pass, if at all, only after
weeks of weary wiranelint? and
many crippling amendments. It
passed after three days of debate,
in surprisingly u nm iililatoH
form.
Traditionally. th A
Appropriations Act, touching as
it aoes many sensitive farm pock
etbooks. is the subiect nt imH
long, and angry ' argument. It
passea, ail unnoticed, after ex
actly an hour of Huhato tv,
- ' V-. A W
Colorado basin reclamation bill
involved one of the hottest politi
cal issues in the Far Wpst The
bill has often been debated in
other sessions, but nevpr nacceri
It went through the Senate in
this session in three davs. TTip
Paris Accords, which could have
been expected at the very least
to have elicited a lot of oratorv
for the folks back home, slipped
inrougn in just two hours.
AND so on. The fact is that
this spscinn nt fnn amcs
.-fcfcw vuuki caa 1 1 (13
passed a good deal of important
ana controversial legislation. But
it has been done so quietly, with
such a minimum of fuss and
pother, that old hands are savin a
that this is the least exciting ses
sion since the '20s. At anv rate.
it is certainly the most effic
. , "
iently run session in recent mem.
ory. It is interesting, therefore.
to visit the Majority Leader, and
ask him how he does it.
Now that the White House has
been ruined by the modernizers.
I the Capitol is the last place in
, aaiiuigiuu wiui a real smell ot
the past. Johnson's little office
off the' gallery floor, with its
handsome chandeliers sent n
from the White House by Theo
dore Roosevelt, its turn-of-the-
century furniture, and its nrirf
decorations (an old portrait of
"Rebecka, daughter of th
mighty . Prince Powhattan, Em
peror of Attaboughkomouck,"
for example) helps to remind the
visitor that the Congress of the
United States, after all, is one
of the world's most ancient legis
lative bodies.
The Majority Leader fits well
into the atmosphere. The Senate
is m his bones and in his hlnnd
And the same thing is true of the
committee chairmen who are
Johnson's principal lieutenants
and collaborators in the business
of running the Senate.
When you ask him nnw hp
does it, Johnson gives most of
the credit to the chairmen. He
reels off their names, and apr
-penas to eacn a short political
biography, going back to the
State Leigslature ana tne county
judgeships.
"Hell," he says, "every damn
ed one of 'em's an old pro.
They've been 25 years in Con
gress, on the average. Ynu
wouldn't expect them to get all
iiusterea up about nothing,
would you?"
Getting controversial issues
thoroughly settled in committee
before they ever reach the floor,
and before anyone has a ehanre
to get all flustered up about
Sugar Refiners
To Discuss Strike
Crockett, Calif. (UP) An
estimated 1700 members of the
AFL Sugar Refinery Employees
Union, Local 20037, scheduled a
meeting tonight to discuss the
possibility of a strike aeainst
the Calfornia and Hawaiian Su
gar Refinery.
G. P. Paolo, business agent of
the union, said, "it looks like
we might have a strike."
The union has not called a
strike against C&H since the
contract was signed in 1935.
The union has been unable to
reach agreement on the issues of
a guaranteed wage and joint
trusteeship to handle a comp
any-sponsored pension plan."
The refinery went into its reg
ular four-day shutdown Satur
day. It operates 10 davs. then
shuts down for four days every
two weeks. Operations are not
scheduled to resume until Wed
nesday.
By Stewart Alsop
nothing, is the most important
part of the Johnson recipe for
running the Senate. For the rest,
the recipe calls for a large effic
ient, experienced staff, capable
of finding out how each Senator
will vote almost before he knows
himself; and a thorough knowl
edge of the complicated rules of
the Senate. "No slipperies or
trickeries," says Johnson (who
has an odd turn of phrase), "but
you've got to know the rules."
FINALLY, the recipe calls for
something intangible, a spe
cial sort of instinct. "You haven't
got any business being in my pro
fession," Johnson . says, "if you
can't smell things coming."
Those who have watched him
in action agree that Johnson can
certainly smell things coming
especially trouble. His critics
say, indeed, that Johnson is a
great deal better at making the
Senate function smoothly and
without unnecessary rows, than
in making issues which will help
the Democrats win back the
White House in 1956.
Johnson himself firmly be
lieves that a well run Congress
and a united party are the best
possible assets for next year's
Democratic presidential candi
date, whoever he may be. At any
rate, Johnson is the kind of man
the American system has always
had to have a man who makes
the system work.
(Copyright. 1955,
New York Herald Tribune Inc.)
iMwNahinlW
Stockholm, With S.A.S. (De
layed) Did you know that . . .
the Arctic Zone is perhaps the
driest of all zones, in fact, per
haps the driest region on earth,
averaging less than 15 inches of
precipitation a year.
The American explorer, Rob
ert Edwin Peary, accompanied
by a Negro, Matthew A. Henson,
and four Eskimos, was the first
white man to reach the North
Pole, April 6, 1909.
Birds generally lay their eggs
in a nest or in some safe place
on the ground but the fairy tern
of America lays its solitary egg
balanced on the bough of a tree,
There are no four-footed ani
mals in the Antarctic.
Many fish take their sleep in
short naps during which they
seem to slumber quite soundly.
During their annual migration,
geese can fly at 60 miles an hour
day and night, without letup and
they have been encountered by
airplanes at a height of nearly
five and a half miles.
All Arctic birds migrate, al
though some pehquins, inhabi
tants of the Antarctic, remain
throughout the bitterest winter
to hatch their eggs in snow and
ice.
Mammals in the northland ei
ther migrate as do the birds or
increase the amount of their
blubber as a food reserve before
winter sets in. In addition to
being a food reserve, when forag
ing is difficult, it also keeps the
animal's heat in and the cold
out. That is because bluber is an
extremely poor conductor of
heat. So poor, in fact, that a
dead walrus which has sunk to
the bottom of the cold Arctic sea
will yet remain very warm after
12 hours..
The toothless whalebone
whale, actually, has two sets of
teeth. However, both sets are
useles since they never cut the
gum.
In sections of the Arctic, sum
mer temperatures may rise
above 90 Fahrenheit.
(Released by McClura News
' paper 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 reference work in
a handsome Sealcraft binding.
Each week, new questions will
be considered. Sorry, I simply
can't answer your many friendly
letters. Please address your ques
tions to: IS THAT SO! c'o Med
ford Mail Tribune, Box 575, Sau
salito, Calif.
SWAP
New Orleans (U.R) Horace
McCarthy of Shreveport, La.,
was elected president of the
Louisiana -Mississippi Association
of Postal Supervisors, succeeding
Ned F. Montgomery, of Jackson,
Miss. Mrs. Montgomery was
named president of the associa
tions women s auxiliary, suc
ceeding Mrs.- McCarthy.
HEADS OREGON BPW '
Salem (U.R) Mrs. Cora
Pirtle of Eugene was elected
president of the Oregon Fed
eration of Business and Profes
sional Women's clubs at . t h e
group's annual convention that
closed yesterday. -
-w" fi 1 iiiuii
Ike's Agreement To Big 4 Talks
Help To Eden in British Election
By LYLE C. WILSON
United Press Correspondent
Washington (U.R) Sir An
thony Eden's vigorous claim that
he persuaded the Eisenhower
adminis
tration to
agree to B i g
Four talks at
the summit
haa been
afloat now for
some days.
The- admin
istration does
not deny it
and the claim
is accepted as
Lyk C. Wilson
a political fact. Neither is there
any disposition here seriously to
challenge another political fact:
That the administration was
very considerably swayed in
agreeing to Big Four talks by
the argument that they surely
would help Sir Anthony's Con
servatives to continue in power
in Britain.
The British prime minister
publicly asserted his persuasive
efforts with the Eisenhower ad
ministration in response to a
campaign heckler.
Sir Anthony convinced Secre
ary of State John Foster Dulles,
then in Britain, and Dulles con
vinced President Eisenhower. It
seems fair to assume that the
President and Dulles were and
are far more certain of the ef
fect of their Big Four agreement
on British politics than on
world peace.
President Dislikes Socialism
Mr. Eisenhower does not like
socialism. But he was not med
L2&
Next Few Days Hold
Key To Success of
Menon-Chou Meeting
By CHARLES M. McCANN
United Press Foreign Analyst
The next few days, should de
termine whether V, K. Krishna
Menon of India has established
a basis for di
rect United
States - Chin
ese Commun
ist negotiations
on Formosa.
If he has, he
surely will be
a leading can
didate for the
title ol . diplo
mat of the
Charles McCann yecur.
It is clear that Krishna Menon
himself believes that the talks
he held in Peiping with Red
Premier Chou En-lai on the For
mosa issue were successful.
He intimates that the next
step is up to the United States
Reds Show Optimism
This seems quite logical on
the basis of week end dispatch
es from New Delhi, the Indian
capital, and broadcasts by the
Red Chinese Peiping Radio.
Before he left Peiping Satur
day, Krishna Menon sent a re
port to Prime Minister Jawah-
arlala Nehru, his chief, on the
30 solid hours of talks he held
with Chou over a period of 11
days.
.This report appears to have
been the authority for predic
tions by informants in New
Delhi that there will be early
direct talks between the Amer
ican and Chinese Red govern
ments. Krishna Menon, before he lift
Peiping, quoted Chou as saying:
"We can look forward with
hope."
America Cautious
John Sherman Cooper, United
States ambassador to India, will
send a fuU report to the State
Pier Angeli Rests
In Hospital Room
Hollywood (U.R) Actress
Pier. Angeli rested comfortably
today at Cedars of Lebanon Hos
pital after her physician directed
her hospitalized because of pre
mature labor pains.
The 22-year-old Italian born
star, wife of singer Vic Damone,
was rushed to the hospital Satur
day when " she complained of
pains. She had been convalescing
at her Bel-Air home following an
airplane mishap Feb. 25 in which
she was thrown against a wall.
Her doctor said the pains had
quieted and chances "look very
good right now" for a successful
birth despite complications fol
lowing the plane mishap. Miss
Angeli expects her baby in three
months.
St eelworker Misses
Furnace in Tumble
San Francisco (U.R) Jack
Tatoya, a steelworker, figured
today he was pretty lucky to
have a broken ankle.
Tatoya fell yesterday from a
15-foot platform directly over
an open-hearth steel furnace at
the. Bethlehem Steel Co. plant in
South San Francisco. He man
aged to avoid falling into the
furnace by twisting his body
while falling.
dling in British politics when he
agreed at a moment most advan
tageous for the British Conser
vative party to meet with the
other principal chiefs of state.
He simply was maneuvering in
support of announced United
State foreign policy.
Substitution of a socialist gov
ernment in London for the Con
servative government of Sir
Winston Churchill, and now of
Sir Anthony, would be a reverse
for basic American foreign pol
icy in the Pacific. Here is the
British Socialist party's platform
plank on the China dispute:
"In the Far East the war cris
is center in Formosa. Labor (the
Socialist party) has constantly
urged that this crisis . can only
be overcome by the evacuation
of the off-shore islands, now
held by Chiang Kai-shek's forc
es; by the long-overdue admis
sion of Communist' China to the
United Nations; and by the neu
tralization of Formosa under the
United Nations to enable its in
habitants to make their own
choice."
Conservative Plank
The Conservative position is
about midway between that of
the Socialists and that of the
Eisenhower administration. Here
is the Conservative plank:
"In the Formosa straits we
should like to see a guarantee
on both sides not to resort to
force, and the withdrawal of
the Chinese Nationalist forces
from the coastal islands. This
could lead to the reconsidera
tion at an appropriate moment
both of Chinese representation
Department after getting a "fill-
in" from Krishna Menon on his
Peiping talks.
The President Eisenhower and
Secretary of State John Foster
Dulles will be able to decide
whether they, too, can look for
ward with hope.
- In any event, it is likely that
there will be warnings from
Washington against over-optim
ism.
It is necessary to remember
that the United .States is willing
to negotiate; directly with the
Communists ?on the issue of a
cease fire in the Formosa Strait
alone not on the future of
Formosa.
It must be remembered also
that Nehru and Krishna Menon
believe that Formosa really be
longs to the Communists. Hence,
the Indian optimism may not be
reflected in Washington.
Dr. Sheppard Pleads
For Another Trial
Cleveland, O (U.R) Con
victed wife killer Dr. Samuel H.
Sheppard pleaded today for an
other trial.
The appeal in the Court of Ap
peals cites alleged judicial er
rors in the nine-week trial last
year that resulted in conviction
and a life sentence for the sur
geon convicted of the bludgeon
murder of his wife, Marilyn.
Another appeal is pending on
Cleveland Common Pleas Judge
Edward Blythin's decision not to
grant a new trial on grounds of
alleged new evidence.
Should both appeals fail, Shep
pard will go to the Ohio peni
tentiary in Columbus to begin
serving his sentence.
Judge Blythin said in turning
the first appeal down that the
"new evidence" was "still in the
realm of theory."
Should Sheppard go to prison,
he will be eligible for parola in
10 years. The time spent in Cuy
ahoga county jail here does not
count toward parole.
Frank Perl
FINER
FUNERAL
SERVICES
in the United Nations and the
future status of Formosa."
As between the two. Mr. Eis
enhower much prefers tha latter
plank. Moreover, the Socialists
are pledged to reduce the Brit
ish period of compulsory mili
tary service if they get in, there
by weakening tha Western de
fense front.
Further, the British Socialist
party is divided. A considerable
minority is led by Aneurin Bev
an, a Welsh fireball, who is tha
loudest and most influential
anti-American voice among tha
still supports NATO and West-
free nations. The Socialist party
ern defense, but not so Bevan.
He would -wreck it and as him
power in the party grows, ha
may some time do that if Brit
ish voters return tha Socialists
to power.
Koo Sees Chance
For Formosa Truce
Washington (U.R) Chines
Nationalist Ambassador Welling
ton Koo believes a truce is pos
sible in the Formosa area if tha
Chinese Communists will just
stop shooting.
In an interview yesterday, Koo
said the critical Formosa prob
lem could be settled without
war if the "Communist bloc"
abandons its "policy of aggres
sion." "So far." he said, "it ha been
Communist China that has been
attacking us from time to time.
we are on the defensive. All that
is necessary to bring about a
truce, or ease the tension in the
Formosa Strait is for tha Peiping
regime to stop further resort to
force."
This is believed the first time
that any leading Chinese Nation
alist official has admitted tha
possibility of a truce even an in
formal one in the Formosa
area. Hitherto Nationalist lead
ers have said flatly they would
not agree to a cease fire.
Pioneer Film Producer
Said Apparent Suicide
Hollywood (U.R) Police to
day listed the death of pioneer
motion picture producer - direc
tor Fayette Thomas Moore, 70,
as an apparent suicide.
Officers said Moore was found
dead Saturday in his car in the
Hollywood hills, a .38 caliber re
volver beside his body. It was
believed Moorewas despondent
because of poor health.
Dead line Sunday Classified is at
noon Saturday; 1 a. m. Monday for
Monday; other day 5:30 previous day.
Old Man Raggedy
GEO. N.TAYLOR
- Every night, there in the Skid
Row Mission, Old Man Raggedy
slept until the men lined up
for coffee and
lunch. But this
night was dif
ferent. Let the
man from Dal
las, Tex., tell
it "I outlined
what God had
done to free
man from sin
ful ways. Then
that man with
the matted
beard and rags
for clothing went into a side
room with me. In all my life I
never heard such vile chapters
as that low-down creature gave
out. Then we kneeled and he
opened his heart to Christ.
LATER Who is that well-
dressed business man up front?
Why that is the one-time Old
Man Raggedy. Now he has his
business and family back and is
telling them what God has done
for him. SUM IT UP "If any
man be in Christ, he is a new
creation. Old things are passed
away, behold all things are be
come new." 2nd Cor. 5:17. This '
Message sponsored by an Oregon
dairyman and family. adv.
Since 1908
PERL
Mortuary
o
Phone 2-6675
in every erica rtaaa.