o
rOUH MEDrORD (OREGON)
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"ASSOCIATION
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
Oct. 6, 1945 0
(It was Saturday)
Southern Pacific restores
through passenger service be
tween San Francisco and Grants
Pass.
From Arthur Perry's Ye
Smudge Pofr column: Cowmen
are still in the hills, getting
their steers away from possible
snow and greenhorn hunters.
20 YEARS AGO
Oct. 6. 1935 :
" (It was Sunday
Mrs. Augusta McCormick of
Ashland elected president of the
w.C.T.U. at bi-county institute
In Ashland.
Forest service reports almost
ideal conditions for deer hunting
in Rogue River National forest.
30 YEARS AGO '
Oct. 6. 1925 . '
cflt was Tuesday)
State board of health con
derriM Medford water supply.
County Assessor Coleman says
Medford city hall would cost
taxpayers about $1 per year.
40 YEARS AGO
Oct. 6, 1915 "
t (It was Wednesday)
D. M. Lowe of Ashland wins
farm display honors at state
fair; Jackson countians win 15
first and four seconds.
0
From Local and Personal col
umn: All of the Indians from the
Klamath reservation called as
witnesses before the federal
grand jury now in session have
arrived in the city, and Tuesday
night thejrDwere on the street in
their best bib and tucker and at
tracted wide attention. Several
daily dressed women were
among the number, and young
bucks in the latest approved In
dian styles for men.
What's the Answer?
Can You Get 4 of the 7?
Copr. 1955, Editorial Research Repeet
1. Minimum wage set by fed
eral law for work in interstate
commerce at now 75c, 90c, $1,
$1.10 or $1.25 an hour?
2. More new cars are usually
produced in the first or the sec
ond half of the year, or is it
about 50-5070
3. Hnssia railways have the
same gauge as western European
ones, or a wider or a narrower
gauge?
4. Unitarians do or don't be
lieve that Jesus was of Divine
birth?
5. Agriculture Secretary Ben
son says the U.S. will put on
werld markets early in 1956
about one, four or 7,000,000 of
the 8,000,000 bales of Government-held
cotton?
6. Who was the one man in
augurated President who had
four syllables in his last name?
7. Shingles are a building ma
terial, disease, pebbles on beach
es, kind of haircuts, or lawyers'
office sign?
The Answers: 1. 75c (goes to
SI next March 1). 2. More in
first half. 3. Wider gauge. 4.
Don't. 5. About $1,000,000. 6.
Eisenhower. 7. All of them. .
Carrabassett, Me. (U.R) A
local fishing camp's "ideal pay
ing guest" is Harry Bennett,
Bloomingdale, N. Y. As soon as
he arrives for his annual two
week vacation, the 81-year-old
Bennett calls for a bucksaw.
Then he proceeds to cut wood
for tire entire camp all the time
he is here.
MAIL TRIBUNE
Editorial Correspondence
San Francisco, Oct. 3 The big news over the week-end
wai the victory of Stanford over Ohio State one of the so-so
teams of the country over last year's world champions and the
slaughter of the 49'ers by the champion Cleveland ball-tossers up
at Kezar. We didn't attend either game but listened over the
radio as we did to the World Series. TV is better, but the TV's
at the hotel were sold out. The one bright sport spot was the
Dodger's victory.
However as this Is written thanks to "Whitey Ford," and the
Yankee stadium, the series is tied again at 3 all, and once more
the smart boys are making Brooklyn the under-dog. They should
be in spite of "Myrt." As his often been remarked in this de
partment, when the chips are down those "damned Yanks" never
or almost never fail. To add
won the Sunday gamefor Brooklyn, Duke Snider, is out with
an injured knee. However while there's life etc., etc.
,
The bad news did not relate entirely , to sports.
Sunday night it was" reported President Eisenhower showed
signs of exhaustion. All the doctors insisted there was nothing
unexpected or alarming in this just one of those things but
everyone knows that the report would not have been officially
made if there had not been something a bit disturbing in the
President's condition. However the report today is again en
couraging, and this department is convinced Mr. Eisenhower will
not only return to normal but return to the Wnite House. Running
for a second term however is another matter. Dr. White, the
Boston heart specialist, says if he were in Ike's shoes he wouldn't.
Our guess is Ike will side with his doctor when the time for
final decision comes.
Ham Actor and Assassin Booth's famous phrase, "Sic semper
tyrannis," would be applicable today, as it was NOT when Presi
dent Lincoln was shot and killed.
But to date the unspeakable
which we imagine means considerable to HIM.
Peron has been compared
more closely resembles another
maniacal demagogue, -Mussolini.
understatement, in Paraguay, Switzerland or Spain, we don't think
the Argentine dictator's future looks very bright. '
Abraham Lincoln has been
incorrectly we don't know as
The government should only
or better by the states."
One might add, as far as federal power is concerned, by the
states AND "private utilities."
For that; is the real issue, although as far as the reports of
the Coon-Neuberger debate in the MT are concerned to date the
point has not been stressed as yet. From the standpoint of
low cost power and rapid industrial development, these multiple
projects can be constructed by the government satisfactorily; they
can't be by the states or by the power companies. That is why
from the standpoint of the people the public welfare the gov
ernment should finance and construct the high-power dam at
Hells Canyon, and the Idaho Power company should NOT. The
same holds true for river development, where similar conditions
exist throughout the country. (Unfortunately or fortunately
depending upon the point-of-view there are very few such po
tential river projects left.)
- More bad news: the French delegates have withdrawn from
the UN assembly, picked up their brief cases, and gone home.
The local papers fear this will not only injure the UN but weaken
the western alliance. It won't do the former atjy good, but judging
by the press dispatches this protest was directly chiefly against
Soviet Russia as the ring leader in the Assembly vote to put
France's Algeria on the agenda. The United States voted against it.
Also, according to word from Paris, the French Premier's scheduled
trip to Moscow will be abandoned, to emphasize its displeasure.
Consequently it would seem to a man-up-a-tree, that this action
will strengthen, not weaken, the union of western Europe against
Russian aggression. Here is hoping. . , -
.
The news of Judge TouVelle's death did not come as a shock
exactly, for we knew his health recently had been failing, and,
like some others we might mention, he was living on "borrowed
time." But along with many other of the "older boys," word
of his departure will bring a definite sense of loss and sorrow.
Judge TouVelle was one of the most kindly and considerate men
we ever have known, as well as one of the most modest and gen
erous he was always helping others, especially youngsters of the
pre-college age, and if he ever bitterly criticized anyone or
expressed dislike we never were around to hear it. He had his
views on local, state and national issues, they were definite, and
stood up for them, but he always had a tolerant attitude and when
he did go overboard a bit, he always went over with a smile. He
will be greatly missed by a host of personal friends, not only in
this community, but throughout the state. R.W.R.
Today and
By Walter
MR. ADAMS AND
THE PRESIDENT'S POWERS
After Mr. Sherman Adams and
Mr. Brownell returned to Wash
ington last week, a decision was
taken. about the delegation of
the President's
powers and
duties. It was
that the cere
monial func
tions,, so far as
they were
n ec e s s a r y,
would be per
formed by the
Vice-President
but that the
s u b s t a ntive
Walter Lippmann
powers of his
office, were to be exercised for
the . President by the White
House officials. . ,
This means among- other
things that the political preroga
tives of the President those
particularly which flow from
the patronage at his disposal and
from his administrative decisions
are not to be delegated even
temporarily to the Vice-President,
fhey are to be retained in
th White House. The decision
carries with it confirmation of a
point which Mr. Roscoe Drum
mond has been making, namely
that before his illness the Presi
dent, though he thinks highly of
Mr. Nixon as Vice-President, had
not made' up his mind about a
successor in case he decided not
to run again in 1956. "The firm
action taken by Mr. Adams last
week keeps the President un
committed, even indirectly or by
implication, to Mr. Nixon or to
anyone else. There is to be no
impression created that Mr.
Nixon is the acting President,
and therefore the self-evident
successor to President Eisen
hower. The Constitution, as we know,
lacks a clear provision about
how the President's functions
Thursday, October 6, I9SS
insult to injury, the man who
Peron has escaped with his life
with Hitler, but we think he far
ham , actor and unprincipled,
To wander again in the area of
quoted whether "correctly or
saying:
do what can't be done so well
Tomorrow
Lippmann
are to be performed in case of
partial disability. In a case of
total disability, we know what
the Constitution intends that,
as long as the disability lasts, the
Vice-President shall exercise
the powers and duties but shall
not hold the office of President.
But there is no Constitutional
provision for the kind of partial
and temporary disability which
is what the news from Denver
has led us to expect.
In these circumstances, Mr.
Adams might well say that
things have changed at the
White House since Wilson's ill
ness 35 years ago. The White
House, that is to say the office of
the President, has been trans
formed from a personal office
into a department of govern
ment. To this department there
already have been delegated a
great party of the President's
functions at least up to the
final stages of decision. Mr.
Adams can aver that as long as
the President can perform his
ultimate Constitutional function
of giving formal assent to acts
done in his name, the White
House department is at least as
well qualified as the Vice
President to act for the Presi
dent. Mr. Adams has acted with
admirable decision to fill the
Constitutional vacuum If he and
his department now operate with
reasonable i candor, letting it be
known who in fact is responsible
for the important substantive
decisions of policy, the authority
they have assumed will not be
challenged and they can rely
upon the good will of the people.
The problem of President
Eisenhower's successor will
now have to be faced by the Re
publican leaders. The problem
arises from the fact that there is
not as yet in sight an available
Republican oi national reputa
tion who has the confidence and
can command the support oi the
Communications
Letters to the Editor must bear
the name and address of the writer
although under certain circum
stances the use of a pen name or
initial for publication is permia
nble. The Mail Tribune reserves
the right to edit all letters with an
eye to clarification and condensa
tion Letters submitted for publica
tion must not exceed 400 words.
Thankful for Nixon
To the Editor: So thankful we
should be to have a president
with the wisdom, forethought
and tolerance in having prepar
ed the vice-president in presid
ing at cabinet meetings and oth
er presidential tasks. So differ
ent when the then President Wil
son was paralyzed and unable
to handle affairs of state, there
was fear and rumor that his wife
was acting president. Now, the
administration , appears to be
functioning smoothly under well
trained Vice-President Nixon,
dispelling some of the rather
silly prejudice engendered in the
unfortunate, back-biting and re
criminating election time. A lit
tle of it sprouted up a couple of
days ago when newsmen tried
to put Nixon on the spot by ask
ing him whom he thought would
be top-man in Washington. He
fended ,off the unfair question
by answering shortly, "Let the
facts speak for themselves." A
good answer.
And we should be just as tol
erant and fair as President Ike.
Take that so successful good
will far East trip the President
sent Nixon on. What was Nixon's
first request? That there be no
ostentation, no banqueting - and
other white tie and tails stuff
to waste his time with. And
what happened when, thinking
Nixon was just window-dressing,
they pulled a swanky welcom
ing affair? Nixon gave them a
tongue lashing with a promise
that the next time they tried it,
he would not attend. And out in
the jungle where enemy tribes
men had set up a road block,
Nixon walked alone, shook hands
with the flabbergasted gun-
toters, assuring them of our good
will and fair play for every one.
It takes fine discernment, cour
age and humility to do all this.
And there is the Hiss affair. In
face of bitter retaliatory action
by Washington high-brass, Nixon
persisted in uncovering evidence
that finally stopped Hiss in his
traitorous work. Had there been
more like Nixon, Fuchs, Mac
Lean and other traitors might
have been stopped "in their help
to the enemy that has given Rus
sia such an advantage over us.
So, let us be, fair always and
keep the record straight, at least
in the open. '. '
F. J. Clifford,
1211 West Main St.
Medford, Ore.
To the Editor: As a Republi
can precinct committeeman I
should like to offer a few sugges
tions. By 1950 many of the one-time
admirers of our then Junior Sen
ator had become disillusioned,
and disgusted. Prominent poli
ticians were canvassed as poten
tial primary opponents. One after
another each faint heart de
clined. Better to ride coat tails
than risk defeat and political
oblivion.
Finally, when time was too
short, a man was found who
had the courage to take on the
champ. Remember Dave Hoover
of Deadwood? While most of the
party liners were either sulking
in their tents or whooping it up
for Morse, Hoover put on a slug-
vast and heterogenous collection
of Eisenhower voters. This prob
lem was there under the surface
before the President fell ill. It
has been there, in fact, ever
since he began to express his
doubts about a second term and
almost said in so many words
that he was uncertain about his
health. . '
Since then, Mr. Nixon's ability
to carry on for President Eisen
hower has been the most critical
question in American politics.
The country was on notice from
Mr. Eisenhower himself that if
he ran again, the country might
be voting for Mr. Nixon as Presi
dent. It followed also that if the
President did not run again, the
question was whether Mr. Nixon
could win, or whether, as the
Gallup poll indicated, he would
in fact divide the Eisenhower
voters.
Until the President's illness, it
was possible to ignore this
problem, to concentrate on draft
ing Eisenhower and to forget
everything else. That is no
longer possible if, as we must
assume, Eisenhower cannot be
drafted. The problem is now
what position, if any, the Presi
dent will take about the choice of
his successor. The action of Mr.
Adams last week in holding on
firmly to the President's powers
will have the effect of keeping
open the President's right to
decide whether or not he will
favor-any particular successor,
and if so, whom.
That is a bridge that the Presi
dent cannot and need not cross
now. The only thing that needs
to be said about it is that if the
President decides to have -. an
open race for the 1956 nomina
tion, the decision should not be
delayed too long. For it will
take time for the available men,
of whom there must be at least
half a dozen, to prove themselves
to the country.
' Copyright, 1955, j
New York Herald Tribune. Inc.:
Matter of Fact ey sr.wc.rt ai,p
(Editor's note: This is the last of
three columns by Stewart Alsop sum
ming up his impressions of a three
month tour of Russia and Europe.)
GENEVA IN RETROSPECT
Washington The great event
of the past summer was, of
course, the Big Four meeting at
Geneva. There
are intelligent
and well - in
formed people
who will tell
you that
Geneva was a
disaster "a
disaster worse
than Munich,"
as one highly
r e spec ted
French foreign
Stewart Alsop policy expert
remarked to this reporter. There
are also intelligent and well-informed
people who will tell you
that Geneva was a major
triumph for the West.
In retrospect, it begins to seem
that both are true that Geneva
was both a triumph and at least
a potential disaster.
The triumph was, to a re
markable extent, a purely per
sonal triumph. At Geneva, Pres
ident Eisenhower rather miracu
lously succeeded in transforming
the world image of America. Be
fore Geneva, many millions of
people thought of America as an
angry country spoiling for a
fight. Since Geneva, the same
millions think of America as an
essentially friendly country gen
uinely anxious for peace.
This surely, is a big net plus,
and it remains a big net plus de
spite the President's illness. But
there were minuses also at
Geneva.
For at least two years before
the Geneva' conference took
place, both Secretary of State
John Foster Dulles and Anthony
Eden, then British Foreign Min
ister, (who do not always see
eye to eye) agreed on one thing.
It was that Winston Churchill's
proposal .for a "meeting at the
summit" should' be quietly
buried.
No doubt there are long secret
screeds in the State Department
and the British Foreign Office
explaining in immense detail
why Dulles and Eden opposed a
meeting at the summit. But
there was never such mystery
about their basic reasons. These
reasons, in the context of what
has actually been happening,
serve to highlight the minutes at
Geneva. The.Dulles-Eden-Geneva
reasoning can be summarized
about as follows:
.
THIRST, no real or - substantial
S. ficrrpamanr mil1 ' nneciKl-ir
0 ...... w vl. Sk)...J
come out of such a meeting. A
conference of the heads of state
could only produce generalities,
fest that had Junior screaming
"smear." Even the Oregon States
man, who supported Morse, ad
mitted after the primary that
Hoover had polled an astounding
vote. And as we look back upon
Morse today, Hoover's effort to
unseat him was prophetic. '
Today we face a similar situa
tion. Having squeaked through
the last election our governor
was looked upon, for a time, as
a senatorial aspirant with a faint
tinge of glamour. But the gov
ernor, never noted for his cour
age, has become a shrinking vio
let. He gives forth that he will
not run unless . Ike does. But
what happens if Ike doesn't run?
To paraphrase Will Rogers "The
Republican party is in good con
dition as a whole but how
much condition is there in a
hole?"
The Republican party wants
no unwilling, sarsaparilla candi
date. The situation demands a
man of action, If Republicans
entertain any hope of defeating
Morse, they had better bestir
themselves from their lethargy
and decide on a candidate who
is willing to stand on his own
two feet and do battle; one who
will, in the language of the Ore
gon Voter "make his own issues
and. not be drawn into Morse's
spurious undertow." Where is
there a better candidate than he
who had the intestinal fortitude
and the foresight to challenge
the one-time hero when timid
souls declined? I, therefore nom
inate Dave Hoover. Anyone
want to join me?
Charles R. Weede
1720 S.E. 39th St.
Portland 15, Ore.
We Specialize
in
Funeral
II
CHAPEL MORTUARY
Across from the
Frank Morgan -
FUNERAL
plus smiles and handshakes all
around. But the smiles and hand
shakes would be viewed in the
wishful democracies as evidence
that all danger had ended, and
thus used as an excuse for shuf
fling off the heavy burdens of
rearmament.
(Eden himself has used the
"Geneva spirit" as a reason for
cutting back on British rearma
ment. American arms spending
would also have been trimmed
yet again, only , last week, if it
had not been for the stubborn
last minute stand of Secretary of
Defense Charles E. Wilson.)
Second, a meeting of the chiefs
of state would amount to recog
nition of the existing situation, a
freezing of the status quo. This
would automatically kill all hope
in the satellites, delivering them
for all time to their Communist
overlords.
(A year ago, the Soviet back
down on Yugoslavia might have
been expected to unleash a great
wave of hope and unrest in East
ern Europe. Since Geneva, there
has been hardly a ripple.)
Third, a freezing of the status
quo, leaving the Soviets con
trolling half the continent and
militarily dominating the rest,
would give the Soviets the trump
cards in the struggle for Ger
many.
(Before German Chancellor
Konrad Adenauer went to Mos
cow, he firmly insisted that
there would be no agreement of
any kind unless the Soviets were
willing to negotiate seriously 6n
German unification. At Moscow,
under heavy pressure, and to the
consternation of some of those
near him, Adenauer suddenly
gave in on the question of recog
nition, while the Soviets made
no real commitments on German
unity at all.)
A LL IN all, the Eden and Dulles
reasons for opposing a "meet
ing at the summit" look far from
stupid in retrospect. It may well
be argued, of course, that the
bis net dIus achieved by the
President at Geneva cancels out
the minuses. Moreover, just as
the West has acknowledged by
implication that nothing violent
will be done to change the status
of the satellites, so the Soviets
have acknowledged that nothing
violent, will be done to prevent
the armina of Western Germany.
So the balance is not altogether
in Russia's favor.
Yet you do not have to be a
gloom merchant or a calamity
howler to see how Geneva could
lead to disaster, all the same.
The real danger can be summed
up in one long sentence. It is
that the .West should passively
accept as permanent a division
of Europe which gives the So
viets preponderant power on the
continent, while the Communist
bloc is left free to expand in
Asia, and the air-atomic balance
is permitted to turn against the
West.- And the illness of the.
President, at this time when
nothing is really settled . and
great ' decisions remain to be
made, unquestionably augments
the danger. ,
(Copyright, 1955,
New York Herald Tribune Inc.)
Gun in Sister's
Hand Fatal To Boy
Hillsboro (U.R) Everett
Lee Nelson, five-year-old son of
Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Nelson of
Hillsboro was shot and killed
yesterday while playing with his
nine-year-old sister, Luletta.
The children were ,at; home
alone between the time their f fa
ther and stepmother left for
work and the time the school
bus arrived to take them to Hills
boro elementary school.
The girl told Deputy Sheriff
Roy Larsen that she had picked
up a .22 rifle while playing with
her brother. She did not know
it was loaded and it discharged
accidentally. The bullet struck
the boy in the upper abdomen.
Luletta summoned Mrs. Burl
Jarrell across the street and the
boy was taken to a Hillsboro
hospital where he was pronoun
ced dead.
Nelson's investigation showed
there was an empty shell in the
chamber of the rifle and 18 load
ed shells in the magazine. .
Service
Courthouse
Harold Snodgrass 1 1
DIRECTORS -
Benson Defends
Flexible Supports
New Brunswick," N.J. (U.R)
Secretary of Agriculture Ezra
T. Benson said today a return to
90 per cent rigid price supports
for farm products would be com
parable "to spinning the wheels
of a car stuck in a deep mud-
hole."
Benson struck back at what
he called a "loud and loquacious
group" which has "been losing
no opportunity to describe flex
ible price supports as a dagger
aimed at the heart of farm pros
perity and security." The admin
istration's farm program is gear
ed around a flexible support sys
tem as opposed to 90 per cent
price supports.
He defended the flexible sup
port program in a speech cele
brating the 75th anniversary of
the New Jersey Agricultural Ex
periment Station at Rutgers Uni
versity. Large Livestock Sale
Completed at Baker
Baker-OJ.R) Some 3325 head
of feeder cattle moved to con
signers here this week in the
largest livestock sale in the his
tory of Baker county.
One large consignment of 592
head, went to Barlow Cattle
Company of Vale, Ore. Another
large lot of steers were sold to
Swyneger Feeder Company of
Grandview, Wash.
The sale grossed $408,158, "ac
cording to LeRoy Wright, secre
tary of the Baker County Live
stock Association, which spon
sored it. Two other large sales
are scheduled before mid-winter.
Friday &
October
JEWELRY STORE
located in the CRATER MEN'S STORE
212 Pine St., Central Point, Oregon
REMEMBER! The Important Point
is: NO PARKING PROBLEM in
Central Point - FREE TOO!
Watchmaking and Jewelry Repair
Certified Watchmaker.
TEROLE'S Jewelry Store
212 Pine, Central Point
4
mm Vm
WW M wm
UNITED T.1EDF0L7D CRUSADE
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE
Britain and France
Urged To Support
Arms Ispection
United Nations, N. Y. '(U.R)
The United States today urged
Britain and France to join Can
ada in strong support of Presi
dent Eisenhower's "open sky"
plan to hasten Soviet acceptance
of the arms inspection scheme.
American officials hailed the
firm stand of Canadian disarma
ment expert Paul Martin on Mr.
Eisenhower'? exchange of mili
tary blueprints and aerial and
ground inspection of each other's
territory. , , .
Hopes Brightened ,
They said Canada's decision to
openly support the plan consid
erably brightened hopes for
Soviet acceptance and - added
that a similar stand by Britain
and France would increase still
further the chances of Russian
approval.
Canada "came all out for the
Eisenhower plan and urged Rus
sia to accept it," in Wednesday's
secret session of the five-nation
U.N. disarmament subcommit
tee, American sources said.
Sobolev Declines Answer
n i i n . A 1 3 A
Sobolev declined to answer Mar
tin's urging, sources said. Sob
olev has refused during the five
weeks of subcommittee meetings
here to give any indication of
Soviet feelings on the Eisenhow
er plan. ",,
Sobolov raised no objection
,when Martin said he interpreted
Premier Nikolai Bulganin's let
ter to President Eisenhower as
"acceptance in principle" of the
military inspection scheme, it
was reported.
Saturday
7 and 8
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POLISHED & CHECKED!
-to First 10-Watch
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