FOVB MftUl URD fOREOON)
MesfobdUiTrib
"verybody la Southern Oregon
xeaqj Tn Mail Tribune "
Published Dally Except Saturday by
MiDFOHD PRINTING CO.
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ROBERT W. RUKL. Editor
HERB GREY. Advertising Manager
E C. FERGUSON. Managing Editor
ERIC ALLEN JR.. City Editor
HARRY CHIPMAN. Telegraeh Editor
RICHARD JEWETT. Sports Editor
OLIVE STAR CHER. Society Editor
JACK JACKSON. Sunday Editor
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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 30. 194S
(It was Wednesday)
Rogue Valley hay and grain
slightly damaged from wind and
rain storm.
From Arthur Perry's Ye
Smudge Pot column: Voters will
have a chance to line up on
the river banks at two special
elections the coming month.
20 YEARS AGO
Mar 30. 1935
(It was Thursday)
Memorial Day parade on Main,
st. in unseasonably cold weather.
The annual McLeod Strawber
ry Festival to be held June 1.
30 YEARS AGO
Mar 30, 1925
(It was Saturday)
Ashland High school wins
state debating championship at
Eugene.
From Local and Personal col
umn: While many local resi
dents left town yesterday and
this morning to enjoy the double
holiday the threatening weather
caused quite a number of others
to change their minds and re
main at home.
40 YEARS AGO
Mar 30. 1915
(It was Sunday)
Medford pays tribute to Civil
War heroes following a parade
and ceremonies at Page theatre.
From the Local and Personal
column: The schools of the city
closed Friday f 05. the year, and
a number of families are making
preparation for the annual mi
gration to the hills.
What's the Answer.
(Can You Get 4 of the 7?)
Copr. 1955. Editorial Researck Re
1. When Eisenhower carried
Ohio by a wide margin in 1952,
Democrat Frank J. Lausche was
or wasn't reelected governor?
2. Mental disease today af
flicts about one, two, three, four,
five or six per cent of all Ameri
cans? 3. Does the British House of
Commons or the U.S. House of
Representatives have more mem
bers, or is it about 50-50?
4. Gotham is a swear word,
an item on menus, a name for
New York City, a Wagner opera,
or a style of architecture?
5. The Yellowstone National
Park is in Colorado, Idaho, Nev
ada, Utah or Wyoming?
6. The U. S. Supreme Court
once had a member who wasn't
a lawyer; right or wrong?
7. A burnoose is used in the
Orient to kill snakes, lasso cat
tle, protect the head from the
sun. light fires, or spread infor
mation? The answers: 1. Was. 2. About
six per cent. 3. Commons has
many more. 4. Nam for New
York City. 5. Wyoming. 8.
Wrong. 7. Protect the head from
the sun.
Burma Envoy Expresses
Best Wishes to Israel
Tel Aviv, Israel, (U.R) Pre
mier U Nu of Burma expressed
his country's "best wishes" to
Israel for its past help when he
arrived here for a week - long
goodwill visit today.
"I extend my country's best
wishes to your people and much
appreciation for your ready co
operation in aiding my country,"
he said.
MAIL TRIBUNE
Good News and Bad
We had the pleasure of printing a Page 1 picture
of an Eagle Scout ceremony last week.
It was a real news event. Five boys received this
highest Scouting award all at the same time. Only a
Scouter knows the long hours of work and study that
go into earning this badge, and how much it means to
the recipient.
The ceremony had extra interest, for the scout
master, too, is an Eagle Scout;, one of his sons was
one of the boys earning the award, and another son
already is an Eagle.
A LL this made the story and the picture "Page
"1." It also gave us a chance to reflect back to
the time not long ago when we got into a discussion
with Cliff Hanson, our Scout executive, about his
question : "Why do you put stories about juvenile del
inquents on Page 1 and put GOOD news about young
men somewhere else?"
Cliff's question was a perfectly legitimate one, and
it's always just a little of a poser. The fact is, of course
that we do, often, put good news on Page 1.
When good news is as interesting and as different
and as important as bad news we make a special ef
fort to give it a good "play."
DUT reflect on this for a moment: Decent and hon
orable people are doing decent and honorable
things every day. There's nothing unusual nor "news
worthy" about most of this, because it is the way
that most people live their lives.
And the fact that crime and' other "bad" news
is the exception rather than the rule often makes it
newsworthy.
IT is a fact that people are interested in reading
"bad" news murders, accidents, tornadoes. They
also have a claim to news that is neither good nor
bad ; only interesting. And when "good" news comes
along that is interesting enough and important
enough to merit equal or better play than the "bad"
news, no one is happier than the M.T.
But our job is to tell the news, good or bad. That
is the reason newspapers
is what the people of the
of the free world demand.
Thanks, and
, :
We have watched with
reactions of the state's editorial writers to the news
last week that Gordon A.
of journalism at the University of Oregon, is to go
to the University of Michigan to head a large school
of communications arts.
The almost universal reaction has been regret that
so fine a young educator
ing Oregon, coupled with a realization that the great
er opportunities (and higher pay) offered at the larg
er university made such
sooner or later.
The news has a special and personal impact on the
writer of this editorial,
his closest personal friends, and the fine new journal
ism building which the dean was largely responsible
for achieving is named for this writer's father.
It is for this reason that the editorials which have
acknowledged Dean Sabine's impressive talents have
given us special pleasure. They have been written
by men who know the dean personally and who have
employed graduates of his school, they attest to the
fact that he has been able to inspire the high ideals,
to stimulate the broad education and to teach the pro
fessional competence (m its widest meaning) which
today's journalism (again in its widest meaning, in
cluding radio, television and advertising) requires
of its best practitioners.
THESE editorials have also raised the question of
''how Oregon is to attract and keep top men. Anoth
er dean at the university, Eldon Johnson, of the col
lege of liberal arts, last week also announced his res
ignation to become president of a small college in the
east). .
It will require more than better pay, for men such
as these do not pick their jobs on the basis of finan
cial compensation alone. It will take a new look at
the educational picture, and at the amount of effort
and money the state is willing to put into faculties,
into equipment, into research and educational facil
ities. It will depend on whether the units in the system
are to become "trade schools" or true (and necessar
ily selective) institutions of higher learning.
With population increasing at a tremendous rate,
the legislature, sooner or later, is going to have to
make a decision about the future of higher education
in Oregon. And it won't be an easy decision.
A ND, as we say "so long" to Deans Sabine and John
"son, we can also give them our thanks for jobs well
done.
They have brought honor to the university, and
left a legacy of their talents in their graduates who
remain. E.A.
Professional Men Found Frustrated
Chicago (U.R) Professional
men in industry engineers,
chemists, physicists are chroni
cally frustrated and dissatisfied,
a university of Chicago research
team has reported.
David G. Moore and Richard
Benck used an "employe inven
tory" test with 543 employes in
an effort to determine their
feelings toward their jobs.
The inventory covered 78
statements relative to the em
ployes' feelings about their jobs,
Monday. May SO, I9SS
exist, and that incidently
world want, and the people
E.A.
Good Luck
considerable interest the
Sabine, dean of the school
.
and administrator is leav
a move almost inevitable,
for Dean Sabine is one of
working conditions, pay, bene
fits, confidence in management,
status and recognition.
The over-aU attitude of the
chemists, physicians and engi
neers was classified as "aver
age" compared with executives
and top personnel who ranked
high or very high.
The professional employes
were particularly critical of the
efficiency of the company and
skills of management, the test
ers said. -
Matter of Fact
THE STEVENSON DILEMMA
Washington Since Adlai
Stevsnson's return from Africa
he has been flooded with advice
from his im
mense collec
tion of bram-
trust ers, ad
mirers, inti
mates, and
would-be inti
mates. A 1
though those
close to him
are prepared
to swear to the
high heavens
that he has not
Stewart Alsop
even whisper-ed that he will be
a candidate, the underlying as
sumption of all the advice he has
been getting is that he already
is one.
A lot of this largely unsolicit
ed counsel concerns the dilem
ma which all potential Presi
dential candidates face, but
which is particularly severe in
the case of Stevenson.
On the one hand, it is an old
rule of American politics that a
man who seems to seek the Pres
idency with his tongue hanging
out never gets anywhere near
the White House. Any public
acknowledgement by Stevenson
of his availability would be in
terpreted by his enemies as
meaning that his tongue was out.
On the other hand, every time
a reporter gets within hailing
distance of him, Stevenson is
asked the inevitable question
about his 1956 intentions. And
although it is not too difficult
for a man who already is Presi
dent to parry such questions
with dignity, it is extraordinarily
difficult for a man who merely
wants to be President to dodge
them without seeming coy and
indecisive.
Nothing could be worse for
Adlai Stevenson's chances of
winning the presidency in 1956
than to seem coy and indecisive.
His worst political disability, as
he .himself is well aware, is the
public image of him as an irres
olute intellectual. Yet there is
way Stevenson can hide from re
porters indefinitely, short of
joining the Mau Maus. And
month after month of artfully
dodging queries about his inten
tions could do him irreparable
political harm.
A minority among his advisers
believe that he should solve this
dilemma in the simplest and
most obvious way by replying,
in effect, the next time he was
asked the inevitable question,
that he could not refuse the
nomination if his party wanted
him.
BUT this would no doubt be
interpreted as a sure sign of
a hanging tongue. Another for
mula which has been proposed
to him is a rather ambiguous
statement to the effect that it
would be presumptuous of him
to discuss the matter os long be
fore the convention. He would
then repeat this statement so
automatically that reporters
might get tired of asking him.
The danger here, of course, is
seeming coyness. A third for
mula is the old one of the unde-
nied assertion by an informed
source someone known to be
close to Stevenson would an
nounce flatly that he was avail
able, and Stevenson would fail
to deny it. But this too has a coy
and indecisive ring. The prob
lem, clearly, is not an easy one
for Stevenson, and it is a genu
inely serious problem. So far, no
formula has been decided upon
Stevenson is also, being ad
vised to "get himself a Jim Far
ley" a man who could serve
at least as a clearing house for
actual and potential supporters,
as Farley served Franklin Roose
velt in the summer of 1932. For
mer Secretary of the Interior
Oscar Chapman has been pro
posed for the Farley role, but
Chapman has been unwell.
Another potential Farley was
Steven Mitchell, former chair
man of the Democratic National
Committee. But Mitchell irri
tated Stevenson when he at
tempted, entirely on his own, to
read the Southern dissidents out
of the party. The two men have
seen each other since Steven
son publicly repudiated Mitchell,
and they have made their peace.
But the relationship is not quite
what it was, moreover, MitcheU
in the Farley role would cer
tainly not. please the Southern
ers, whom Stevenson has long
been obviously anxious to please.
Other Stevenson advisers dis
pute the Farley theory. They be
lieve, instead, that getting the
nomination for Stevenson is no
problem. The announcement by
Sen. Richard Russell that he
would not run again, they be
lieve, finally copper riveted the
nomination for Stevenson. Most
of the 294 delegate votes Russell
collected in 1952 will, they
claim, go to Stevenson, since
they have nowhere else to go.
The only problem, according to
this school, is to get the nomi
nation in the way best calcu
lated to help Stevenson into the
White House, even if President
Eisenhower runs again.
ON THIS SCORE, Stevenson
himself tells all comers that
it is "absurd" to suppose that
the President is unbeatable. His
friends echo this view. They
point to certain advantages
which Stevenson would " enjoy
against Eisenhower in 1956'
By Stewart Alsop
which he did not enjoy in 1952--notably
the Democratic trend in
such key states as New York,
and the claimed return, of the
South to its old allegiance. But
all this sounds a trifle hollow.
And the current growing wave
of speculation that the President
really is determined to retire in
1956, which has so appalled the
Republicans, makes the Steven
spn men as gay as so many
larks.
(Copyright. 1955.
New York Herald Tribune Inc.)
In the Day's News
By RANK JENKINS
In thesBritish eeneral election.
the Co
iervatives win-$ather
decisive
The
tes haven't all been
counted
this is written, but the
so far tabulated indi
results
cate thgj they will get a little
better than 50 per cent of the to
tal vote cast. The Laborites are
getting a shade better than 46
per cent.
The remaining votes are scat
tered among several splinter
parties.
TN ACTUAL seats in the house
of commons, their victory is
even more decisive.
In the recent house (total mem
bership 630) they held a slim
lead of only 17. In the new house
cf commons, chosen at yester
day's elections, it appears this
morning that they will have a
lead of at least 50 seats and per
haps as many as 60.
In effect, the voters said to
the Conservatives: "You've done
well for us with a small major
ity, so we'll give you a BIGGER
one so that you can do even bet
ter." rpHERE IS another interesting
-- point:
This is the first time in 90
YEARS that a majority British
party has increased its member
ship in the house of commons in
a national election. .
That is to say:
In the preceding general elec
tion, British voters TURNED
AWAY from socialism after a
trial of it and TURNED TO
WARD free enterprise. They
have been so well satisfied with
the change that in this election
they have given the party of
free enterprise (the Conserva
tives) & DECISIVE working ma
jority.
T ETS PUT it another way,
- After a trial of socialism,
followed by a return to free en
terprise, the people of Britain
have decided that free enterprise
is better for them than' social
ism.
Among other things, the so
cialist regime in Britain (which
came after the war) involved
RATIONING. Rationing is logi
cal socialist doctrine. It is based
upon the premise that rationing
is necessary in order to make! a
LIMITED SUPPLY of the good
things ox life go around. Peace
time rationing amounts tra con
fession wiat tne socialist ystem
of prcAiction can't produce
enough tfgoods to supply . the
needs oMthe people,
So
The LIMITED supply s RA
TIONED.
WHERE IS another socialistic
quirk to this rationing busi
ness. The quirk is this:
Under socialism, NOBODY
must be permitted to have any
more than ANYBODY ELSE. In
order to prevent anybody from
having any more- than anybody
else, rationing must be resected
to.
So
The socialist Labor - govern
ment continued rationing into
peacetime. .
jNE OF the first- acts of the
" free enterprise . Conservative
party when it came into power
was to do away with rationing.
It WORKED.
The result of doing away with
the socialist system of limited
production and limited consump
tion was MORE THINGS FOR
EVERBODY. The Brtish people,
who had despised peacetime ra
tioning, came to realize by actual
experience that under free en
terprise THERE IS MORE TO
DIVIDE UP.
They liked it.
J' When election time rolled
around again
They returned the free enter
prise Conservative party to
power with a greatly increased
majority in the house of com
mons. That's about the long and the
short of it.
Helen Keller Received
By Emperor Hirohito
Tokyo U.R) Helen Keller,
American leader of the blind,
was received in audience by
Emperor Hirohito and the Em
press at the Imperial Palace to
day. Miss Keller, travelling for the
American Foundation for Over
seas Blind, was accompanied to
the , 15-minute audience by U.S.
Ambassador John Allison.
Later in the day, she was to be
honored at a reception given by
the Japanese welfare minister at
the prime minister's official resi-
Dead line Sunday Classified is at
noon Saturday; 10 ajn.- Monday- for
Monday; other days S30 previous day.
Communications
Lettera-lto the Editor must bear
the namejRnd address of the writer
although f runder certain circum
stances the use ol a pen name or
initial for publication is permis
rible. The Mail Tribune reserves
the right to edit all letter with an
eye to clarification and condensa
tion Letters submitted for publica
tion must not exceed 400 words.
Wants to Sh Medford
To the Editor: Sometime dur
ing the last of June, my husband
and I, along with our two young
est children (ages 11 and 12),
will be on our way to Medford
from Tucson. We hope to find a
place to camp out near the
Rogue River; it has been a
dream of ours for years. Is there
such a place? We'll only have
a few days, as we must be back
in Tucson two weeks, from the
day we leave.
The purpose of our trip is to
look over real estate, as we hope
someday to settle in the Rogue
Valley.
Since photography and writ-
Ling are my hobbies, I hope to
iaKe many pictures ana ao a
picture-story of our visit to
Southern Oregon.
If anj'of your Tribune read
ers can ffive us any information
we wouH be glad to hear from
them. -
Mrs. Helen E. Fickel,
4751 E. Waverly
Tucson. Arizona
Oslo, with SAS Delayed
Whether you are in Oslo, Lon
don, Calgary or Santa Barbara,
the favorite topic" of conversa
tion is . . . you've guessed it, the
weather.
And there is one thing you
can be pretty sure of that the
weather is no respecter of
months (or forecasters) and upon
the slightest occasion will shuffle
May weather with July's; or
August's with November.
As a result, winter thaws may
occur iiumidwinter, followed by
freezingnights and succeeding
ice-cold days with devastating
effects upon wild life. With such
melting-freezing weather, usual
ly a solid crust of snow forms
and presto the heavy wolf is
supported and can outrun an
elk whi0 . may . break through;
or, if the crust is harder, a
reindeer may not be able to paw
through the crust to get at the
lichen and moss, and starve.
Two years ago in Greenland
the musk ox population was re
duced by almost one-half with
hardly a single calf remaining
alive all due to the vagaries
of weather, even in this cold
winter island. Unfortunately,
the winter had unseasonably
warm weather with thaws at
tending, followed by the cus
tomary freezing weather. For
days, and days, and even weeks,
food was denfed these hardy
creatures of the north and they
died miserably. Particularly the
weaker young ones.
Snow Can Be Saver
But snow can be a saver of
life too. Snow is warm one
of the best insulating materials
in the world, thanks to the air
it holds. Falling snow seldom
contains less than 10 parts of
air to one part of ice, and may.
contain as many as 35 parts to
one. Even when old and packed,
it is still over 50 per cent air.
Thanks to snow, a difference
of 51 degrees can actually exst
between the top .and bottom of
a 7-nch snow blanket. During a
cold snap, these readings have
been taken: at the surface of the
snow it was 27 degrees below
zero; seven inches below the
surface, the reading was only 24
degrees above zero! That's a
greater difference than between
the average summer and winter
temperatures of such weather
beaten cities as New York and
Chicago.
As a result, animals can often
survive in snow and there are
instances of sheep being buried
for days in deep snow drifts and
remaining alive.
(Released by MdCure
Newspaper Syndicate) .
Free: By special arrangement
wjth the editors of the Encylo-
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! care Medford
Mail Tribune, Box 575, Sausa-
lito, Calif.
NEWSBOYS TO COMPETE
Sorineflied. 111. (U.R) A
national newsboys newspaper
throwing contest will be held at
the Illinois State Fair Aug. 12.
5-30-55- ' - -S
Today and
By Walter
ELECTION AFTERMATH
Now that the British elections
are over, an American may say
that during the past year there
has been a
great change
for the better
in the relations
of the British,
the Canadian
and the Amer-
V rl can peoples.
3 st$ The British
have recover
ed their eco
n o m i c inde
pendence. Can
Walter Lippmann
ada has become the land of
promise in this century. With
these developments the balance
of forces - within the English
speaking alliance have been
righted. Great Britain, having
ceased to be a client needing an
annual subsidy from Congress,
has resumed its role as a great
power. And Canada, as we saw
in the affair of the offshore is
lands, is most happily I would
say a partner and not a de
pendent. During this past year the Brit
ish under Eden have played a
leading role both in France and
in Asia. They invented and they
brought into being the Paris Ac
cords. Thus they led Western
Europe out of the mess and mud
dle of the insoluble conflict over
the European Defense Commu
nity. In the Far East, first in
Indochina and then in the For
mosa area, Eden has performed
a mighty work of mediation.
These diplomatic initiatives
and these highly constructive
actions have been the fruits of
the restoration of British inde
pendence within the Atlantic
Alliance.
THERE has been a correspond
ing development in this coun
try. The alliance has been made
stronger and more effective be
cause, curiously enough, Presi
dent Eisenhower has gained in
dependence since the Republi
cans lost control of Congress.
The reason for this is, of course,
that almost all the Republican
committee chairmen, who were
in control of Congress during
his first two years, had belonged
to the anti-Eisenhower faction
of the party. In the field of for
eign affairs the Democratic
chairmen are much closer to
Eisenhower. As a result, the
President has not in this Con
gress had to appease his Repub
lican opponents.
' This has made it possible for
the Administration to support
the mediation which British
diplomacy has been providing.
Many Americans who never
have their speeches or their
articles printed in the newspa
pers are grateful for this. They
think that a good ally not only
should stand by you when you
are in trouble but should hold
on to you when you are stum
bling into trouble.
-
AMONG the commentators in
Britain there have been dif
ferences of opinion as to wheth
er in economic policy there was
a big issue between the two par
ties. Mr. Attlee and Mr. Gait
skell, it was said, were not in
any particular hurry to trans
form Britain into a Socialist
state. N,or were Sir Anthony
Eden , and Mr. Butler going to
dismantle the welfare state.
At this distance, however, it
did appear that the two parties
really differed on the role that
Britain can and should play in
the economic organization, of Eu
rope. The general doctrine and
preconceptions of the Labor
Party in favor of a planned and
directed economy do not favor
a. wider European unity. A plan
ned and directed economy is in
fact, and necessarily, an enclosed
economy. It is one with sharply
marked national frontiers be
cause if you are going to plan
and direct you must have all
relevant economic factors under
your sovereign control. By its
very nature a planned economy
Frank Perl
at -VJfejii
FINER
FUNERAL
SERVICES
Tomorrow
Lippmann
is in high degree isolationist and
protectionist and nationalist, and
it must look with great suspicion
upon, indeed it win probably op
pose, measures like the reduction
of tariff barriers, the removal of
trade restrictions, and the con
vertibility of currencies.
VET it is only by such liberal
measures as these that a wid
er European economic unity can
be brought about. There are, I
know, good Europeans like M.
Jean Monnet, who deeply be
lieve that there is no good fu
ture for Europe except by the
founding of federal institutions
which are above the national
sovereignties of these separate
nations. M. Monnet, and those
who think as he does, may in
the end be proved to have teen
true prophets as they are already
proved to have been good citi
zens of Europe.
But the fact of the matter to
day is that Western Europe must
include Great Britain, it must
include Scandinavia, it must in
clude Switzerland. These nations
are not ready to be federated.
Yet Western Europe is not, too
far away from the convertibility
of currencies which is the equiv
alent of a common currency.
Nor, it may be, is Western Eu
rope too far away from a single
market brought about by the
suppression of tariffs and of
trade restrictions within a Euro
pean customs union. In this gen
eral direction Britain will lead,
strongly seconded by Germany,
and supported by the United
States.
In this great unity the climate
would certainly be favorable to
more of the kind of integrated
action which goes on in the Coal
and Steel Community. The cli
mate might well be favorable
to the extension of the functions
of that community to other
things including, it might be,
atomic energy.
-
IT WOULD do much good if
before the Big Four meeting
at the summit it were made clear
that Western Europe is prepared
to move effectively toward a
common market with a common
currency. For that would give
to Europe a kind of unity to
which no one can object, from
which no one would be likely
to withdraw, into which it would
be a privilege for many other
nations to be admitted.
(Copyright. 1955,
New York Herald Tribune Inc.)
Dead line for Sunday Classified is
at noon Saturday.
C O E D Slated to graduate
June 7 from Michigan State
University at Custer, Mrs.
Augusta Lynch, 75 (above),
says now she may stay in
school to work on her mas
ter's, degree. She put her five
children through MSU almost
singlehanded, then returned
in 1953 to finish the educa
tion she dropped years ago
to marry.
Since 1908
PERL
Mortuary
o
Phone 2-6675
O
In vry price ranaa.
i ;