FOTJH MEDFORD (OREGON)
Medfo:
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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
Feb. 13. 1946
(It was Wednesday)
Henry G. Enders of Ashland
elected president of Jackson
county Lincoln club. -
From Arthur Perry's Ye
Smudge Pot column: A Berke
ley professor reports Crater Lake
is in no danger of eruption, but
one would ruin its beautiful blue
. color. There is no danger of the
scenic wonder moving to Cali
fornia. 20 YEARS AGO
Feb. 13, 1936
(It was Thursday)
Frank J. Van Dyke, city attor
ney of Ashland, elected president
of the Lincoln club of Jackson
county. . ." ; ,s
Posse of 50 CCC men join
Intense search for William Heed,
80, who is believed lost in Car
berry creek : district; ' missing
from home for several days.
60 YEARS AGO
f"eb. 13. 1926
(It was Saturday)
Sams Valley man arrested and
jailed for having possession of
illicit prune mash; small amount
of moonshine destroyed.
C. A. Malone of Ashland elect
ed president of the Jackson coun
ty Lincoln club at annual ban
quet at which E. B. Piper, editor
of Oregonian, speaks.
40 YEARS AGO
Feb. 13. 1916- .
..Medford's Drama League cent
er plans celebration of Shake
speare s ter-centennial.
From Local and Personal col
umn: Travel on the" Southern
Pacific, as is the case no doubt,
on all rail lines at this time of
the year, has been limited to a
few who apparently had to go
somewhere; but it is increasing
during the past few days.
Whal's the Answer?
Can You Get 4. of the 7?
Copr. 1955. Editorial Research Report
Can You Get 4 of the 7?
.-1. Republican presidential pri
mary in New Hampshire in 1952
was won by : Eisenhower, Taft,
Stassen, MacArthur," Dewey or
McCarthy? '
" 2. Greatest wheat - producing
state is Iowa Kansas, Montana,
N. Dakota or Washington?
3. Most of the ten Eisenhower
Cabinet members hold press con-
ierences irequenuy; right or
wrong? . :
. 4. Most currency in circulation
is or isn't in the form of federal
reserve notes?
5. The new premier of France,
Mollet, is a Communist, Socialist,
Radical, Popular Republican or
Poujadist party member?
6. Leprosy is a highly, moder
ately or very slightly contagious
disease?
7. What territory was domin
ated by the late "Sultan of
Swat"? , :
1. Eisenhower; 2. Kansas; 3,
Wrong; 4. Most is; 5. Socialist;
6. Very slightly; 7. The basebaU
diamond (he was Babe Ruth.) .-
London (U.PJ Earl Att
lee's doctor said today the retir
ed Laborite leader suffered two
broken ribs in a highway crash
Friday night. Attlee was injured
when a car driven by his wife
skidded on an icy road and col
lided with another car. The
countess suffered a sligh head
injury. .
MAIL TRIBUNE
Pointless Arguments
Hand some people a shovel and they'd be tempted
to rush out and start digging the foundations for a
high dam across the Rogue river.
Hand some others a shotgun, and they'd be tempt
ed to rush out and start shooting at whoever was dig
ging these foundations.
The way we figure it, neither of these attitudes
is justified not now, anyhow.
..
TN THIS space on January 4 it was said that the peo-
pie of the Rogue valley should seek :
"... a sound determination of what action is needed to
prevent recurrent and even more disastrous floods.
"Wlien this is done we can, if necessary, choose up sides
and fight out the question of whether fishing and recreation
are more important than lives and property.
"But such a fight may be unnecessary if a plan can be
devised which will protect both values."
This is still, true. Nobody knows for sure what
the best plan for flood control is although a lot of
them may think they know. As a result, various and
sundry individuals are getting hot under the collar
and are choosing up sides about how it should be"
done without having any idea whatsoever about a
sound program. All they seem to care about is their
own particular point of view.
THIS is, of course, understandable. It is also regret
able. '
In this newspaper Sunday was an article from
Washington, D. C, quoting the congressman from
this district who pointed out the procedure which
must be gone through before any action of flood con
trol or any thing else can be taken.
The facts, however unsavory to the people with
the shovels in hand, indicate that at best it would
be several years before any concrete could be poured
for flood control structures.
As for the people with
position of saying "a high dam be damned" before
they know whether or not they're going to be hurt.
THE Mail Tribune's Washington correspondent, A;
Robert Smith, reports that, what with floods in
both Atlantic and Pacific states last year, Congress
has never been more favorable toward flood control
action.
Even at that, however,
that the Rogue river flood,
ly, was only a drop in the bucket compared to what
happened at Marysville, Yuba City and Klamath,
Calif., and to a dozen cities m Massachusetts and
Connecticut.
W
E HAVE no intention
termination that action be taken on flood con-
trol.
But we do wish to. point
what lies ahead. .
First, our representatives in Congress should be
able to have unified support, when they call for, it,
for an Army engineers study, which , will let us know
just what the problem is.
into a fight until we know
And, third, unity of action,
geographical rivalries and
who s going to run what.
With population growing and floods in the future
a virtual certainty, flood control is a necessity. Let's
not mar .our chances by getting into pointless argu
ments about what we're going to do until we find out
just what needs to be done.
Crusade for Freedom
Such disparate organizations as the AFL-CIO, the
Girl Scouts, the Hotel Greeters of America, the Na
tional 4-H Clubs Foundation, the Grand International
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, and the Na
tional Association of Retired Civil Employees all
of which would have little if anything -in common
ordinarily have joined in support of. one move
ment this year.
This is the Crusade for Freedom.
It is also supported by the Civil Air Patrol, the
Chamber .of Commerce of the United States, and the
Fraternal Order of. Eagles. .
TN OTHER words, it has wide support which is lim
A ited to no group, for all join in a common love.of
freedom and a hope that it can be kept alive in the
minds and hearts of those living in the satellite na
tions behind the Iron Curtain. -s:
Crusade for Freedom, as most of us know,s the
organization which supports broadcasting stations- in
Europe, which send news, music and pro-western pro
paganda through the Iron Curtain; which sends little
newspapers across, carried bjr balloons, and which is
one of the most effective voices for freedom in the
world. ' . -- - .: - . ;
." ..
"IITE mention this now because the period between
- the birthdays of Abraham Lincoln and George
Washington is being devoted to raising funds in Ore
gon to assist Radio Free Europe, Free Europe Press,
and the other activities of the Crusade for Freedom.
The observance here is sponsored by the. Ameri
can Legion, the mayor has made it official with a
proclamation, and anyone interested can mail his
contribution in care cf the Medford postmaster.
: ' E.A.
Actress, 77, Wins 'Oscar in Britain
London (U.R) A 77-year-
old acrtess who returned from
retirement to make her first
major movie shared honors with
Sir Laurence Olivier, Ernest
Borgnine, Betsy Blair and Walt
Disney in the award of Britain's
"Oscars" today.
Katie Johnson won the British
Film Academy's "best British
actress" award for her perform
Monday, February 13, 1956
the shotgun, they are in a
it must be remembered
disastrous as it was local
of opposing anyone's de
"out a few realities as to
T ' -:- .
Secondly, we shouldn t get
what we're fighting about.
should riot-be marred bv
petty ' bickering about
E.A.
ance in "The Lady Killers," a
British film starring Alec Guin
ness.' Olivier won the "best produc
tion" and "best British actor"
awards for his film version of
Shakespeare's "Richard HI.".
Borgnine .and Miss Blair were
honored as the best foreign
actor and acress for their per
formances in the Hollywood
movie "Marty.
U. P. Corresponde nts Suggest
Where Headlines May
By UNITED PRESS
United Press correspondents
around the world look ahead at
the news that will make the
headlines.
Nixon Set To Go
Friends of Vic e-President
Richard M. Nixon believe he
will be off to a quick start in the
Republican presidential p r i
maries if President Eisenhower
decides not to run. Nixon him
self has maintained rigid silence
as the President's hour of de
cision approaches. No organiza
tion has been set up to work for
him. But already he is heir ap
parent to "some of Mr. Eisen
hower's political strength in
Wisconsin for example if the
President's decision is "no."
Formosa Blowup
Observers in Nationalist
China say the Formosa Strait
situation may blow sky high if
the Reds attack Generalissimo
Chiang Kai-shek's islands put
posts. The Nationalists are ready
to hit the mainland with bomb
ing attacks if the Reds try to
take the islands. Presumably the
Communists would then bomb
Formosa. That would create a
delicate situation for the United
States 7th Fleet in the strait.
Operation Election - - ' .
The Democratic-c o n t r o 1 led
House of Representatives Gov
ernment Operations Committee
is. set to get a record-breaking
sum 'for election-year investiga
tions. The Republicans complain
that the money will be used for
political attacks on the admini
stration. But' they admit they
can't do anything about.it. The
Democrats have the votes.
Missile Might .
Worried Western military men
in Europe are watching for a
possible hint of Russia's progress
in guided missile development
to come out of Tuesday's
Communist Party - congress in
Moscow. They believe Soviet
leaders Nikolai A. Bulganin and
Nikitals. Khrushchev may say
something about an intercon
tinental missile. Any "statements
the Russians make will not be
laughed off. -
Germany First
: insiders in Bonn, the West
Matte? Of FOCt By Joe and Stewart Alsop
"THAT DO-NOTHING
DEMOCRATIC CONGRESS"
.Washington At. this point in
the current session of Congress,
one thing is already apparent.
The Eisenhower administra
tion's legislative program' is a
masterpiece or
political strat
egy in an elec
tion year.
The program
i s brilliantly
calculated t o
exploit the
deep divisions
in the Demo
cratic party.
A IX
Joseph Alsop as a result,
the Democrats, in control of both
Houses, are paralyzed on a whole
series of politically potent do
mestic - issues. As one of the
shrewdest, "observers on Capitol
Hill has re
marked, "The
R e p u b 1 i can
can didate is
going to have
a. dandy time
denouncing
'that ' no-good,
do -not hing,
Democratic
84th Con-
Stewart Aisop gress .
Take the school issue. The
Democrats were prepared to ex
ploit this emotionally charged
issue, by passing the Democratic
school-aid bill as almost the first
order of business in the House.
But the Administration came up
with a bill of its own, thus pre
venting the Democrats from
claiming the sole glory for help
ing the school children. At -the
same time a Democrat, Adam
Clayton Powell , of New York,
threatened to . introduce an
amendment forbidding Federal
aid to non-segregated schools.
.-
npHE Republican House leaders,
Joe Martin and Charles Hal
leck, passed the word to. sup
port the Powell amendment,
thus almost . assuring its ' pass
age and also, of course, assur
ing the . bill's being filibustered
to death in the Senate. But this
will leave the Republicans in a
happy situation.
They will be able to claim
credit for supporting the Powell
amendment with Negro voters.
At the same time, they will be
able-to pin the blame for mur
dering the school aid bUl square
ly on the Democrats. In this
situation, the Democratic lead
ers have kept the school biU off
the floor, while they wrestle
With their agonizing dilemma.
The same kind of paralysis
affects the Democrats on other
issues.
The President has announced
that he means to ask Congress
for legislation to establish a
civil rights commission, to in
quire into racial discrimination.
The Southerners immediately
made it clear that they would
filibuster this modest proposal
to death Sen. Strom Thurmond
of South Carolina, for example,
wrote - his constituents that he
would speak on the issue, while
there 'was "breath in his body."
German capital, say Chancellor
Konrad Adenauer is angling for
an invitation to visit London be
fore Bulganin and Khrushchev
go there in April. Adenauer
wants to get in a few words with
Prime Minister Anthony . Eden
first.- He's afraid the Russians
might "sell" Eden some soft talk
regarding German unification.
German officials have denied re
ports in German newspapers
that Adenauer might visit Brit
ain. Bonn informants say these
reports were planted by the gov
ernment to test British reaction.
New Role For Dulles
Secretary of State John Fos
ter Dulles may be asked . to
mediate the South Korean-Japanese
fisheries dispute when he
visits those countries next month
after the Southeast Asia con
ference in Pakistan. South Ko
rea threatens to shoot if neces
sary to keep Japanese fishing
boats outside of a 60-mile terr
ritorial limit off its coast. The
bad feeling between South Ko
rea and Japan, both American
allies, is a headache for the State
Department. -
German Finance Chief
Balks at Allied Costs
By CHARLES M. McCANN
United Press Correspondent
Peppery Fritz Schaeffer, West
German Finance Minister, is in
volved in another big argument.
Schaeffer says
stubborn ly
that West Ger-
many will
make no more
con tributions
to the upkeep
of American,
British and
French armies
in his country
Charles McCann a.
-4.... HIT e
Unless he changes his mind
or ChanceUor Konrad Adenauer
changes it for him it would
cost the United States about
S300.000.000 a . year. It would
rost Britain $250,000,000 and
SOME Democrats darkly sus
pect that the Administration
means to spring still more civil
rights proposals, in order io ex
ploit further the North-South
split in the party. But it is not
only on civil rights that the
Democrats are paralyzed.
President Eisenhower has pro
posed broadened coverage for
the. minimum wage. But many
Southerners bitterly oppose this,
too, and it is expected to come
to nothing. The President has
also recommended that the pro
visions of the McCarran Immi
gration Act, an emotional issue
among minority groups, be "re
examined." , But it is , most un
likely that the Democratic lead
ership wUl even attempt to re
vise the act.
Then there is revision of the
Taft-Hartley Act, and the Presi
dent's modest health re-insurance
scheme, both of which will
almost certainly be blocked. Al
together it is easy to see why the
Democrats press the faTm issue
so lovingly to their ' bosoms
it is just about all they have
got.
-
TUT even here they may be
disappointed. The present
expectation is that 90 per cent
of parity will be tacked onto
the Administration farm pro
gram, with the help of Republi
can votes. And the belief is
growing that the President may
sign the bUl, on the grounds that
it is on balance good legislation,
despite the parity provisions.
Thus even this favorite Demo
cratic issue may be aborted. And
if Secretary of Agriculture Ezra
Benson then resigns in protest
as he has - indicated it win
cause remarkably little pain in
the breasts of farm state Repub
licans. Finally, the Democrats are
somberly convinced that the Ad
ministration will spring a vote
getting tax-cut towards the end
of the session. To be sure, the
shrewdly-led Democrats may
also have a trick or two up their
sleeves. But they are obviously
in danger of being backed into
a corner on many issues and,
already it is clear that the Ad
ministration has been putting on
a remarkably sure-footed and so
phisticated . political perform
ance, in sharp contrast to the
clumsiness of the first couple
of vears.
Copyright 1956, New York
Herald Tribune Inc.
PAUL J. DIX, D.D.S.
General Dentistry
Announces the Removal of His Offices on
FEBRUARY 13th
To the' Office formerly occupied by the Late
DR. L. L. SANDERS
! MEDICAL DENTAL BUILDING
832, EAST MAIN PHONE 3-3000
Office Hours by Appointment -
Show Up
Oil trouble may be coming un
in Iran. The Iranian government
would like to increase its output
to get more royalties. When the
British-Iranian oil dispute, was
settled, an American-British-French
combine took over pro
duction. There is no market for
increased Iranian production
now. But Iran 'is a member of
the Middle Eastern defense al
liance. It needs money badly, it
might possibly threaten to pull
out of the alliance.
Sports Outlook
Baseball may try to solve its
newest problem by borrowing a
trick from professional football.
TV sponsors offered big money
to take games into the living
rooms of big league cities. Fans
stayed home , and gate losses
more than, off set the take from
sponsors. Pro footbaU, with the
same trouble, blacked out home
games and gave fans only those
played on the road. This year
some home basebaU games will
be blacked out. People . who
should know say all home games
may be eliminated from TV in
time.
France slightly less.
The Allied governments have
asked for negotiations on the is
sue. They probably will start
early next month.
Cabinet Support '
Schaeffer has the support of
nearly all members of the West
German cabinet. Foreign Minis
ter Henrich Brentano, who has
to think about the diplomatic
angles, opposes Schaeffer's
stand. -
Schaeffer and Brentano are
the leading candidates to sue
ceed Adenauer when the 80'
year-old chancellor' retires. It
may be necessary for Adenauer
himself to make the final deci
sion between them now. .
What happened is this. When
West Germany became a sover
eign nation on May 5, 1955, it
agreed to pay $762,000,000 to
ward the costs of the Allied arm
ies during the year which ends
next May 5.
It was agreed that, at the end
of the one-year period, the Allies
and West: Germany - would get
together and negotiate ; the upkeep-
issue, ;"giving due . consid
eration to the heeds of the Ger
man armed forces."
Now Under NATO. ' - ,
- Bef ore-Wesf.Germany became
sovereign, 'the Allies billed it for
the upkeep of their, armies as
occupation forceSi Now they are
in. Germany under the North At
lantic Treaty Organization, of
which West Germany is a mem
ber. The Allies want West Ger
many to help pay for them until
the infant West. German army
becomes a reality.
Schaeffer says he just can't
afford to pay any upkeep.
What makes it especially an
noying to the Allies is that
Schaeffer is sitting on a cash
box containing a reserve of $1,
800,000,000 the biggest ever
accumulated by a German Fi
nance Minister in modern times.
West German spokesmen say
Schaeffer is not running the
whole show and that he may be
overruled. So far, however, he
is sitting tight on his cash box.
ready to yell "murder" if any
body tries to open it.
Goldwater Believes
Truman Should Run
Santa Monica, Calif. (U.R)
The Democratic party should
nominate Harry S. Truman to
run for president this year, ac
cording to Sen. Barry Goldwat
er, (R-Ariz.).
Goldwater told a Lincoln day
rlinnpr- ihrone here Saturday
night that the Democrats should
nominate the former president.
"Let's not hide the socialist pro
gram fathered by Truman under
a Stevenson wisecrack, a Harri
man homburg or a coonskin
cap,' he said.
The Democrats don't seem to
want him (Mr. Truman) but they
have him," the Republican sen
ator said. "Let Harry wrestle
and settle with his own con
science because his acts created
its condition."
Goldwater. ' Chairman of the
Republican Senatorial campaign
onmmittee. Dredicted ' the 1956
presidential campaign would be
fought on the "peace and pros
perity" of the GOP administra
tion "against the Democratic so
cial, program of Truman."
Quotes From the flews
By UNITED PRESS
Tehran Radio Tehran in answer to Radio Moscow when the
Red radio voice complained about the city cleaning up a. Commu
nist spy ring:
"How would your chief of police in Moscow, General Popov,
deal with common crooks and criminals like these? The whole
world knows how you treat such people."
Santa Monica, Calif. Sen. Barry Goldwater (R.-Ariz.) in a
politicking speech saying that ex-President Truman should run for
president this year:
"They should nominate him. Let's not hide the Socialist pro
gram fathered by Truman under a Stevenson wisecrack, a Harri
man homburg or a coonskin cap."
New York Governor AvereU Harriman of New York in criti
cizing the Eisenhower administration for not acting to enforce the
Supreme court desegregation ruling in the University of Alabama
case: .
"I was unhappy that the President seemed to take it so lightly
in his last press conference. Those people ought to be brought to
justice and the attorne:" general should be active in the case. And
I haven't seen activity which I think the situation demands." :
Portland Adlai E. Stevenson on his belief that the school de
segregation issue in the South should be kept out of the current
political campaign: '
"I still consider this not only possible but essential.'
Washington Surprised
At Norblad's Quick
Jump at Governorship
By A. ROBERT SMITH
Mail Tribune Correspondent
Washington The - prevailing
reaction here to the announce
ment of Rep. Walter Norblad
(R-Ore.) that
he plans to run
for governor
was one of eye
brow - lifting
surprise.
His friends
in and out of
Congress had
known for sev
eral years that
Robt. Smith ne nursea sen
i i
atorial ambitions. But Norblad
had kept his thoughts on the gov
ernorship pretty much .to him
self.; .
.One of his congressional col
leagues even had placed a mod
est wager that Norblad would
return . to the nation's capital
from his journey to Oregon with
out any plans to run for either
governor or senator.
Father Was Governor ;
v A factor in the veteran con
gressman's" decision- some-here
say, was the sentimental, factor
that his father, A. W. Norblad,
was governor more than 25 years
ago. By curious coincidence, the
elder Norblad became governor
following the death of ah earlier
Gov. Patterson--L' ' L".tPatterson
in 1929. ' Now young Norblad
has found an opening through
the death of Gov. Paul Patter
son. While his father is" not ex
tremely active in : state politics
any longer', he has provided the
congressman with -almost daily
advices from his home at Astoria
on what is happening around the
state politically.
Some believe that Norblad,
who is 47, is now making a move
that will ultimately lead him
into the U. S. Senate perhaps
sooner than had he stayed out
of the governorship contest this
year.
Way To Top
According to this appraisal,
Norblad is a good bet to win the
governorship this fall and, there
after, to be re-elected in 1958
for a full four-year term. This
political achievement would
make him as much top man in
Oregon's Republican party as
was Gov. Patterson' before he
died and from, that point he
could pick' his time and. his op
ponent for the Senate, either in
1960 when Sen. Richard L; Neu-
berger's term expires, or in 1962
when the other Senate seat will
be in contest. .
Norblad came to Congress just
a month over 10 years ago, win
ning a special election held in
1946 after the .death of Rep.
James W. Mott. That was the
year of the election of the Republican-controlled
80th ; Con
gress, which brought a great
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turnover in the membership of
Congress.
With Norblad in that "fresh
man class", were several new
comers who subsequently , be
came his close friends socially
but have since gone on to great
er fame Vice-President Rich
ard Nixon, Sen. Charles E; Pot
ter (R-Mich.), Gov. J. Caleb Boggs
of Delaware and Assistant Secre
tary of State Thurston B. Morton
of Kentucky.
Counteracting Forces ,
While gathering of this social
clan in recent years served as a
stimulating factor to Norblad's
ambitions to go higher in public
office, a counteracting force has
been the recognition by . many
Democrats as well as Republi
cans that his congressional vic
tory margins' over the years sug
gest he could probably hold his
congressional seat .with little
risk for life.
As one of Oregon's leading Re
publicans, Norblad in recent
years has been more of a "loner'-V
than an "organization or party
man.",-This has .been true both
of his relationships with state
party leaders and party leaders
here, in Congress. Norblad has
steered his own course to a large
degree. .' l; -; :
His closeness to the state party
organization has become closer
however, in recent months fol
lowing the election of Wendell
Wyatt as GOP state: chairman.
Wyatt has been associated with
the elder Norblad in ah Astoria
law firm. ' ;.'.-' . i.
Lover Says Gome
GEO. "N. TAYLOR '.
Capt. Cornelius of the Roman
Army was stationed near Jeru
salem to hold the country for
Caesar. Cor
nelius was a
man of much
prayer and on
a.':. day as " he ,
prayed, G o d
told him : to
send for the
Apostle Peter.
So he did and
when Peter ar
rived, he found '
the house full
of Army men.
Peter was telling them of how
God was in Christ and that
Christ died for men's sins. In the
midst of Peters talk, God gave
them a sign. It was that the peo
ple of whatever . land, might
come into eternal life with their
sins blotted out and Christ's
eternal righteousness set oppo
site - their, name. When the
Christian leaders in - Jerusalem
heard this they declared that
God had opened the; doors to
all in any land, if they believed.
Only so they had Christ in their (
heart as Lord and Saviour. Yes'
God your Lover says to come.
This message sponsored by. a
Scappoose dairyman. adv. rfI
A PERL'S "every family
may make funeral ar
rangements which ore in
keeping with its means. A
selection of services In
every price range is of
fered to satisfy Individual
preferences and to meet
all financial circumstances.
. Convenient Terms? (
Certainly!
KM