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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
Oct. II, 1945
(It was Thursday)
Jackson county salvage com
mittee, headed by R. A. Duff,
awarded citation for meritorious
service in connection with sal
vage work here.
From Arthur Perry's Ye
Smudge Pot column: The new
train of the friendly Espee is
running on schedule. It is a great
improvement, much appreciated,
and at present is no direct threat
at depopulation of . the. valley.
20 YEARS AGO v
Oct. 11, 1935 .
(It was Friday)
R. H. Baldock,. highway com
mission engineer, inspects Sis
kiyou highway projects. ..
Rainfall in area improves
hunting conditions in Rogue Riv
er National forest.
3 S) YEARS AGO ' "
Oct. 11, 1925
(It was Sunday)
Medford city council canvas
ses annexation vote; expected to
issue proclamation accepting
areas to city. .
From Local Mining News: A
survey of the milling equipment
of southwestern Oregon for the
United States Bureau of Mines
develops that there are over 30
properties equipped with .mills
for the reduction of ores and re
covery of values. ' '
40 YEARS AGO .
Oct. 11, 1915
(It was Monday)
A S600,000 beet factory will
be built in Rogue valley by Oregon-Utah
Suger company if con
tracts for 5,000 acres can be obtained.
fC
From Ashland and Vicinity
column: Anticipating irrigation
projects, Emil Peil of this city
is building a big reservoir on
O his alfalfa holdings northwest
of town. It will be a substantial
concrete structure with a cap
acity of 100,000 gallons. Sever
al ranchers in the same locality
are digging additional wells.
What's the Answer?
Can You Get 4 of the 7?
Copr. 19S5. Editorial Research Report
1. Fifteen minutes' time on a
TV network s.t a good listening
period costs about .$2500, $12,
500, $25,000, $50,000 or $125,
000? 2. The U.S. is committed under
the present NATO set-up to keep
more or fewer armed divisions
0 the continent of Europe than
Fftance or the same number?
3. Cancer in women is apt to
come at an earlier or later age
than in men, or at about the
same age?
4. The "Soviet bloc" in U.N. is
composed of three, five, eight, 10
or 13 nations?
5. Allspice is a combination of
spices or a separate spice in it
self? 6. When a college footbafl ref
eree puts both hands on his
shoulders, he reports a fair
catch, ineligible receiver, viola
tion of substitute rule,' or . ball
touched illegally? '
7. Gov. Harrimaft of New York
was once U.S. ambassador to
Russia; right or wrong?
The Answers: 1. About $25.
000. 2. More: U. S. six, France,
five. 3. Earlier in women. 4.
Five. 5. Separte spice. 6. Ball
touched illegally. 7. Right.
MAIL TRIBUNE
Editorial Correspondence
San Francisco, Oct. 8 "Incidental intelligence": The owner of
the Apothecary drug store cn the corner of Powell and Sutter is
F. E. Male.
.
Our prize example of the reverse is the following conclusion
of Holmes Alexander regarding the Coon-Neuberger debate, quote;
"Incredible as ft sounds there exists among us a vindic
tive conspiracy to destroy the American specialty called
'free enterprise.' I would not believe this nor ask anyone
else to believe it if I hadn't seen the conspiracy working
before my eyes."
--
That not only SOUNDS incredible but it is. Holmes Alexander
should change his bifocals. There is no conspiracy in this country
that he can see with his own eyes or anyone else's to either de
stroy the system of free enterprise,
The proof of the pudding is in
news commentator will take a
power projects in this country
lee, etc.. etc., he will find that
calls "free enterprise" has been
Take the aluminum development in the northwest as only one
of many examples. Isn't that private enterprise? How about the
agricultural and industrial development in Tennessee another
perfect example. Even if all public power replaced private power,
which couldn't be done if anyone wished to do it, (and no one does)
those who claim that would be the
U.S.A. don't know what they are
sically is a capitalistic, free-enterprise country and in the foresee
able future always will be. But that does not mean where govern
ment aid will best advance :he general welfare it won't be used.
Not only in the field of electric power, but in housing, road con
struction, unemployment, banking, old-age pensions, health insur
ance and what have you. In some of these fields private enterprise
functions also.
That doesn't mean there is any conspiracy to destroy private
enterprise any more than it means as the pontifical Mr. Alexan
der implies that anyone who favors public power over private
power in certain sections especially suited to the former is a com
munist. As before stated, the amazing fact is not that anyone who
suffers from such a phobia as HolmesAlexander should be in cir
culation, but that any newspaper should publish his comments.
Judging by the experience of the Oregonian few do.
.
We are wondering if the "False Friends" are still second guess
ing the football experts? This is a great season for G.T. to cash in
as house detective, for we can't recall such a season of upsets ever
before. For example: a week ago Stanford defeated last year's na
tional champions the University of Ohio, 6-0, and a week later
were outclassed and completely clobbered by Michigan State.
Last year's coast conference champions, U.S.C., went up to Seattle
to run up another towering score, as they did a year ago, and not
only failed to do that but were held scoreless while the Huskies
won by a 73 yard run and a touchdown. Nor can we recall a sea
son where there were so many' fumbles and so many penalties.
Football is getting more and more like basketball in the latter cate
gory, the whistling of officials being almost continuous. It is hurt
ing the game. . -
Rain was predicted last night, but it is still clear and cool.
In spite of the cold, Chinatown is celebrating its 4th of July,
which has an ironic twist, for the republic that was established
independently 44 years ago no longer exists except in memory.
Moreover Sun Yat Sen, the George Washington of the republic, if
he could be returned to earth to join in the celebration would not
be pleased to note that his wife had joined the communists.
(That at least is what San Francisco's Chinatown thinks, tut
they claim Mrs. Sun doesn't she believes the Red Chinese would
welcome him and he would feel entirely secure and at home with
Comrade Mao in Pekin!) i .
Some people think Dr. White, the President's heart specialist,
talks too much.. That may be. He certainly is more talkative than
most upper-bracket medical men. But as we see jt,-he does talk
SENSE. We particularly liked what he said about having the Presi
dent return to his Official routine as soon as possible. He did not
advise leaving the .hospital,, he did advise more conferences and
more activity mentally in the general direction of his usual White
House duties. Nothing we believe would be harder on the health
of a person of General Eisenhower's active temperament, than to
be confined to his bed, with nothing to do, nothing to think abut
but himself and his own inadequacy temporary though it prom
ises to be. R.W.R. . ,x
Martin Bormann
Dies With
Of Hitler's
. By CHARLES McCANN
United Press Correspondent
The myth that Martin Bor
mann, deputy chief of the Nazi
Party, was still alive has died
at last.
But it was a
long time dy
ing.
The fate of
other high Nazi
leaders has
long been
known. " '
It had been
established be
yond possibil
ity of doubt
that Adolf Hit-
cuarles Mciann ler shot him
self, even though there was no
eye-witness account of his death
until last week-end.
Heinrich Himmler, "Hangman
Himmler," chief of the gestapo,
disposed of himself by biting on
a cyanide capsule hidden in his
mouth after his capture by the
British, in northwestern Ger
many. Hermann Goering, air force
chief, killed himself in his cell
in Nuernberg a few minutes be
fore his scheduled hanging.;. He,
too, had managed to conceal a
suicide capsule.
Paul Joseph Goebbels, the
twisted little propaganda minis
ter, poisoned himself, his wife
and their three children in a
room of the Berlin Reichschan
cellery air raid shelter in which
Hitler died. '
Remained With Hitler , "
Bormann, too, had remained
with Hitler until the last.
It had been established that
after Hitler's suicide Bormann
tried to escape from Berlin
while the Russians shot their
way toward the chancellery.
There were reports that he
had been killed. But there was
nothing definite. . . ' j ' r
For years, Bormann was re
ported alive. He was reported to
be living in disguise as a peasant
in Germany. He' was . reported
living in Spain. He was reported
living in Buenos Aires, and in
the remote sheep ranching coun
try of southern Argentina.
Tutiday, October II, 1ISS
,
or impair it.
the eating. If the country's worst
month off and examme the public
like TVA, Bonneville, Grand Cou
m each and every case what he
tremendously stimulated.
end of all free enterprise in the
talking about. This country ba
Release
Valet
Because his death could not be
established, Bormann was sen
tenced to death in his absence
by the Nuernberg war crimes
tribunal which also condemned
Goering and other high Nazis.
It was not until Hitler's valet,
Hans Linge, was freed by the
Russians during the week-end
that the-.death of Bormann was
confirmed.
Saw Bormann Die
Linge told how he. saw Bor
mann get into a tank, saw the
tank hit by an anti-tank shell,
saw it burn until those in . it
were incinerated.
Thus the record of the Nazi
leaders is complete at last.
Bormann was one of the Nazi
big four, along with Hitler, Goer
ing and Himmler.
" But he was almost unknown
outside Germany. He liked to
work under cover and almost
never spoke in public.
He was an army private dur
ing World War I, took part in
Nazi-like terrorist organizations
after the war, and was an early
member of the Nazi party. He
was its press chief for a while.
But he was named to. the com
manding staff of the Nazi storm
troopers and helped to betray
his chief Ernst Roehm in the
"blood purge" of 1934. "
Hitler made him deputy feuhr
er in the Nazi party June 5,
1941; after Rudolph Hess flew
to Scotland in an insane attempt
to induce Britain to surrender.
The news that he is really dead
is welcome.
Nevers Said Member
Of Infield Combination
. Milwaukee (U.R) They're
still telling the story around
Milwaukee of . the conversation
that took place when Ernie
Nevers, former Superior Wis.,
and Stanford University football
star, passed in the All-Star base
ball game parade. '.
"Who is that?" a man asked
his companion. ' -
I'You mean you haven't heard
of that famous infield, Tinkers
to Nevers to Chance?" the other
replied.
Myth
MQtteF Of FaCt By Je and Stewart Atsep
THE DeSAPIO PLAN
f
Washington Six months ago,
hardly anybody thought that W.
Averell Harriman was a serious
; contender for
the Democra
tic Pr.es iden
t i a 1 nomina
tion. Now, al
most every
b o d y thinks
so. Six months
from now, if
things work
out according
to plan, Harri
man may well
be the man to
beat. .
Joseph Also
The plan is that of Carmine
DeSapio, shrewd chief of Tam
many Hall and Harriman's prin
cipal political . strategist. De
Sapio is, of course, not showing
his hand to anyone. But, as he is
fond of saying, "You don't have
to draw a diagram," and the es
sence of his strategy is already
clear enough.
Like, all really expert politi
cal, strategy, the DeSapio plan
has the merit of being simple,
ana above all,
relaxed. All
recent Ameri
can political
history has es
tablished the
rule that it is
fatal to press,
to seem too
eager, to seek
to trans form
the existing
sit ii at inn
rather than to StWBrt AP
take advantage of it. DeSapio
has learned the rule well. ;
He has carefully avoided any
appearance of beating the bushes
for support for Harriman. For
one thing, Harriman would not
have permitted him to do so. For
another, it has not really been
necessary. New York is, after
all, a city of many attractions,
and in the course of time a
great many influential Demo
cratic professional politicians
show up there.
It is entirely natural that the
Democratic leader in he : city
should roll out the . carpet for
such persons. It is also natural
that he should introduce at least
the more influential of them to
the Democratic Governor, for a
long private talk. ,
Over the past few months
many visiting firemen nave
come to New York and been
impressed. They have been im
pressed by the job Harriman is
doing as governor, and by Harri
man's oddly impressive person
ality. They have also been un-
Communications
"Letters to the Editor must bear
the nam and address ot the writer
although under certain circum
stances the use ot a pen name or
Initial for publication is permis
sible The Mail Tribune reserves
the right to edit all letters with an
eye to clarification and condensa
tion Letters submitted for oublica
tion must not exceed 400 words.
On Tree Taxation - v-
To' the Editor: The following
letter has been sent to the Ore
gon State Tax commission, with
copies to Gov. Paul Patterson,
State Sen. Phil Lowry and State
Rep. E. H. Mann: , .
In reference to your letter of
Oct. 3,. 1955, notifying me to
appear Oct. 12 at 3 p.m. and
asking me to fill out form. ,
First: I think it highly imper
tinent and irreverent for the
Commission to pry into costs and
income. These figures can not
impart any useful information
unless a full explanation of each
year's unique conditions are in
cluded... . - : ;
Second: You' state the hearing
is to determine whether the; Tax
Commission will reduce the val
uation. I am not interested in a
reduction, but in an elimination
as stated in the petition signed
Aug. 15 and submitted to the
Tax Commission, which, I under
stand, has been arbitrarily
thrown out without' notice to
petitioner.
. Third: I cannot understand
how the Tax Commission or any
one, can assess an orchard with
out viewing same. Your actions
amount to making a wild guess
and then compelling me to de
fend myself, whereas, if you fol
low the law, there probably
would be no question at issue. '
'This is a very high-handed and
arbitrary action on the part' of
the Commission and shows a con
tempt for a Democratic form of
government. It implies the Tax
Commission thinks it is above
the law.
Also, it is my understanding,
that to raise, lower and to arbi
trate tax matters in Jackson
County, Oregon, lies primarily
with the Jackson County As
sessor and the Jackson County
Equalization Board.
By what statute does the State
Tax Commission assume the
right to enter the picture until
the duly elected and' appointed
authorities of Jackson county
have tried to adjust this matter?
You class my orchard as Class
A and expect me to defend my
self when no one seems to know,
including the Tax Commission,
the definition of a Class A or B
orchard. This is unfair as prob
ably I have a Class A orchard,
but how can I tell?
Yours respectfully but some
what perturbed,
William L. Smith,
Blue Chip Ranch,
Route 1, Box 542,"
Central Point, Ore.
pressed by the position occupied
by DeSapio himself.
: "
AS ONE Democrat thoughtfully
remarked, "Adlai didn't
make Jack Arvey Secretary of
State." Harriman has not only
made DeSapio (State) Secretary
of State. He has left such mat
ters as patronage almost entire
ly in DeSapio's highly profes
sional hands. Things are there
fore run the way professional
politicians like to see them run.
Moreover, DeSapio speaks the
language of the professional,
which is not true of anyone in
the immediate entourage of
Adlai Stevenson.' DeSapio is on
very friendly terms with the
Democratic professionals who
will carry decisive weight in
Chicago next August, men like
Mayor David Lawrence of Pitts
burgh, John Bailey of Connecti
cut, Paul Dever of Massachu
setts. Add t h a t DeSapio is re
garded as their natural leader
by the rising group of big .city
Italo-American politicians, and
you have some of the reasons
why Harriman's political stock
has risen so markedly in recent
months. '
For the future, the DeSapio
strategy is equally simple and
relaxed. Harriman has repeated
ly said "I'm for Stevenson," and
he means at. Harriman greatly
admires Stevenson, and will cer
tainly support him if Stevenson
shows that he is a strong, fight
ing candidate with the united
support of the party. But there is
likely to be a simple test of
whether Stevenson is this kind
of candidate.
Early next spring, the familiar
parade of preferential primaries
begins New Hampshire, Cal
ifornia, Wisconsin, Nebraska,
Oregon, to name five of ,the first.
In 1952, in these five states, Sen
ator Estes Kefauver swept all be
fore him. Kefauver is expected
to try to repeat this year, in a
second bid for the nomination. :
If so, Stevenson will be faced
with a hideous decision. He must
either meet Kefauver in some
primaries, or seem to duck a con
test with him. Harriman, since
he has said all along that he is
for Stevenson, iaces no such de
cision. SoJ always, the DeSapio
strategy will be formed '. by the
unfolding situation. . ' ;
IF BY next spring it is clear
that Stevenson has lit a fire
in the land if, for example, he
has taken on Kefauver in a num
ber of primaries and roundly
trounced him there will be no
problem. Herriman will support
Stevenson with everything he
has, and so, for that matter, will
DeSapio. Then, New York's 96
delegate votes are likely to go
to Stevenson in Chicago on the
first ballot. -
But, by the same token, if the
fire in the land remains unlit
especially if Kefauver beats
Stevenson in a primary or so
then the time will come to
launch the Harriman candidacy.
DeSapio can be counted upon to
launch it w,ith professional skill.
As for Kefauver, hardly anyone
thinks that he can . take first
place. But he has a real follow
ing, and, without drawing any
diagrams, it is obvious that a
Harriman-Kefauver ticket might
make a strong combination.
Stevenson, it should be added,
is still very much front runner,
with his solid popular and organ
izational support and his proven
ability as speaker and party
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Washington
Editor's note: Walter Lippmann,
iviiusc vuiuiuu i a regular icaiure 01
the Mail -Tribune's editorial page, is
on a trip to Europe. During his ab
sence, articles by Roscoe Drummond,
a Washington correspondent, will ap.
pear on this page.
WHY ADLAI GAINS .
MOMENTUM
Chicago It deserves to be put
clearly into the record that Adlai
Stevenson's decision to seek the
Democratic Presidential re-nomination
is in no way related to
President Eisenhower's heart at
tack. - - - - -
Whether or not Mr. Eisen
hower would be his opponent
again has never been a factor
in Mr. Stevenson's thinking.
That can be said without any
qualification.
His own decision to let his
friends work for his nomination
and to campaign for it himself
was made several months ago
when the political leaders in
both parties were generally con
vinced that the President would
be a candidate.
There is plenty of evidence to
support both of these statements.
As long ago as early spring
some of his most ardent ad
mirers were trying to find a
way .to enable Mr. Stevenson to
avoid having to run against Mr.
Eisenhower. . They argued he
could accomplish this and thus
be available in 1960 by an
nouncing that he would run
against Sen. Everett Dirksen of
Illinois next fall. -
He refused. If he is going to
run at all, he wasn't going to
duck the hard one for the easier.
f ANY times during the past
months Mr. Stevenson has
written to friends who were
counseling him to save himself
for more propitious political
times, to say that the danger
of losing again would never keep
him from the 1956 race and that
no politician should consider it
open to him to pick merely the
convenient spots to run. It has
always . been his view that . no
candidate could deserve the con
fidence of the voters if he were
to maneuver out of running in
order to wait for a better time.
"The important thing," he
wrote to one friend, "is not the
measure of your chances but the
responsibilities and opportuni
ties to do what you think right
for your country."
To another he wrote: "View
ing the Presidency as I do, one
does not' do what he wants to
do. but what one is wanted for.
Nor, I think, should one run
merely when he thinks he can
win but when one can do some
good or say what ., he thinks
should be said in his judgment."
; If ; he had thought otherwise,
Mr.-. Stevenson would have found
it convenient and prudent to
take the Democratic Senate nom
ination against Mr. Dirksen when
it was pressed upon him.
As to "the timing of his de
cision, Mr. Stevenson let his
closest associates know at least
five months ago that he would
be ready to campaign 'for the
nomination if he was convinced
that there was sufficient demand
for him among the Demoratic
leader! Yet the above may sug
gest why the position of front
runner is so often perilous in
American politics.
(Copyright, 1955,
New York Herald Tribune Inc.)
GROCETERIA
Have To Over-Diiy
With
By
twea Oruoimend
leaders so "that he would not
be in. the position of trying to
grab the nomination by sheer
force. He said he would an
nounce his intention in Novem
ber and he let his friends know
well before the President's sick
ness that the answer was ''yes."
Of course, the expected with
drawal of Mr. Eisenhower makes
it more inviting to Mr. Steven
son to press his candidacy. But
he would be taking no position
different from what he is taking
today if the President had never
suffered the heart attack and had
already announced that he would
run again.
TiHE prospect that Mr. Eisen--
hower will not run, it seems
to me, also makes Mr. Steven
son's renomination more likely.
With the President sidelined,
Mr. Stevenson could well be
come the most acceptable or
the least unsatisfactory Presi
dential nominee of either party.
Not that Southern politicians
would love Adlai so much more,
but that they would love Averell
or Estes less. I certainly don't
see the Democratic "Solid South"
going for Chief Justice Earl War
ren or Vice-President Nixon or
former Gov. Thomas E. Dewey.
Mr. Eisenhower's withdrawal
could hardly fail to weaken the
position of the pro-Eisenhower
Southern leaders like Gov. Allan
Shivers, who might not even run
for Governor if the. President
were a candidate and . who al
most certainly will find it neces
sary to step down if he isn't.
Thus the outlook now. is that
the pro-Eisenhower Southern
Democratic - leaders and voters
will go back home to the Demo
cratic party in 1956. Under fore
seeable circumstances, they wiU
hardly risk their retention of
the strategic Senate committee
chairmanships by splitting with
a : relatively moderate . Demo
cratic nominee.- The ingredients
of such a split will almost cer
tainly not be present.
Unless there is a favoredJ
Southern contender like Sen.
Richard Russel, as now seems
unlikely, I would not be sur
prised to find numerous South
ern delegations voting for Mr.
Stevenson at Chicago next Aug
ust. Copyright, 1955, .
New York' Herald Tribune, Inc.
NAMED EDITOR
San Francisco U.R) Charles
De Young Thieriot has , been
named editor and publisher of
the San Francisco Chronicle,
succeeding George T. Cameron,
who died of a heart attack Oct.
V: ;-
Pulpwood is sometimes pur
chased on a weight basis, the
unit of measurement being the
2,000-pound ton.
SUN LIFE ASSURANCE
t
To Get CASE LOT PMCES
ALL ILHIDS W
Any $10.00 Purchase in
Sunday, October
THROUGH OCTOBER 22
i Paraguay Prepares
To Intern Peron
Asuncion, Paraguay (U.R)
Paraguay was reported prepar
ing today to intern ousted Ar
gentine dictator Juan D. Peron
immediately.
An official source said the
government had not yet re
ceived Argentina's request to in
tern Peron but that this would
be done as soon as the request
reaches the Foreign Office.
Argentina asked Paraguay
yesterday to intern Peron at a
considerable distance from the
border" between the two coun
tries. The request was made in
an official note made public in
Buenos Aires. .' .'J . ,
Internment is Drovided in in
ternational 'agreements signed
by both Paraguay. aqd Argen
tina when a refugee is liable to
disturb the public order of his
country of origin." -.v
Mickey Cohen Stops
Briefly in Portland
Portland (U.R) Mickey Co
hen, who served nearly four
years in McNeil Island federal
prison for income tax evasion,1
visited Portland yesterday.
Cohen was released from pris
on Sunday and last night flew to
Lbs Angela.
But before he left, Chief of
Detectives William Browne and
Lt. Bard Purcell.'paid a call on
Cohen at his hotel suite here.
The officers informed Cohen
that as long as he was here an
eye would be kept on him.
Cohen said he was merely
here to "relax."
MR. '."
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income which you cannot outlive, and also
provide for your dependents if you die at all
early age. ,
Don't just worry about your family future QT
your own. See me about it today. . . "
CHARLES E. JONES, Local Agent
Phone 2-9772
COMPANY OF CANADA '
one day through .
16th
(QM
mil