FOUR MEDFORD (OREGON)
UNE
Everybody la Southern Oregon
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Flight or Time
Medford and Jackson County
History from the files of The
Mail Tribune 10, 20. 30 and
40 years ago.
10 YEARS AGO
Feb. 14. 1946
(It was Thursday)
City Superintendent Frank
Rogers says 541 parking meters
being installed will be ready for
use Feb. 19.
From Arthur Perry's Ye
Smudge Pot column: Valley ty
coons, wintering in the sunny
south, have started heading
home.
SO YEARS AGO
Feb. 14. 1936
(It was Friday)
From Side Glances by Tribune
Reporters: Pictures of Harry Gill
and George Harrington, bache
lors, somewhat out of place amid
a display of Vic Milnes and wife,
Keith Denman and wife, and
Ivan Harrington and wife, in a
downtown showcase.
Medford water superintendent
Robert Duff reports increase in
commercial water users during
1935.
80 YEARS AGO
Feb. 14. 1926
. (It was Sunday)
Sid I. Brown,' secretary, of
Jackson County Fair association,
announces Sept. 15 through 18 as
dates for fair this year.
From Local and Personal col
umns: Diamond lake ' and : the
land abutting it would be ceded
to the state of Oregon for- fish
cultural purposes by the federal
government under the terms of a
bill introduced in the senate last
week by Senator Stanfield. v
40 YEARS AGO
Feb. 14. 1916
(It was Monday)
Jackson County Taxpayers
league agrees that bridges over
ditches and irrigation canals
should be standarized with con
struction of other county bridges.
Congress drafting bill which
would federalize National
Guards to serve as a reserve de
fense force.
What's ths Answer?
Can You Get 4 of the 7?
Cepr. 1955, Editorial Research Report
1. Gov. ' Christian Herter of
Massachusetts is about the same
age as General Eisenhower when
nominated for President in 1952,
or some years older, or some
years younger?
2. The U.S. airmail rate to
Argentina is higher or lower
than to Italy, or the same?
3. The Administration soil
bank plan for farmers is esti
mated to cost this year much
more or less than $1 billion, or
about $1 billion?
: 4. The Spirit of St. Louis,
which Lindbergh flew across the
Atlantic, is now in Paris, Wash
ington, D. C, on his estate, or in
St Louis?
5. Canada has or hasn't given
diplomatic recognition to the
Communist government of
China?
6. More motor vehicles were
made in the U. S. in each of the
last five years than generally es
timated at the beginning of the
year; right or wrong?
7. Who is the former top fed
eral official wearing a black
patch over one eye?
The answers:. 1 About same
age as Ike in '52. 2. Lower. 3.
About $1 billion. 4. Washing
ton (Smithsonian Institute). 5.
Hasn't. 6. Right. 7. Budget
Director Rowland R. Hughes
(whose retirement was recently
announced!.
MAIL TRIBUNE
Is Truman a "Liar"?
.Those who think questioning the veracity of a
President or a former President of the United
States is something new and shocking, were not
around during the administration of President Roose
velt, T.Pv., not F.D.R.
"Teddy' in his heyday was often called a liar
but more often he called his accusers liars until to
ward the end of his administration he had formed
what was then called the "Ananias club," with quite
a large and distinguished membership. '
In later years TR never withdrew his charges of
mendacity against certain politicians but he did ex
plain that a President could not chiefly for state and
security reasons,; ALWAYS tell the truth, the whole
truth and nothing but the truth. In fact he often took
newspaper reporters into his confidence and said
things "off the record" which he frankly admitted
he would deny having said, if the trust he had placed
in' them were broken.
...
A ' TRUMAN "Ananias club" is now being formed
" only with reverse English. That is, Mr. Truman
is not calling his enemies "liars" but his enemies head
ed by the histrionic and photogenic General Douglas
MacArthur are calling him one. There promises to be
quite a sizeable - membership before the Truman
Memoirs are completed!
A great many of the charges against our former
President refer to factual matters such as the exact
day a certain interview was held and where resigna
tion demanded, just what was said at a certain time
and wasn't the President saying one thing, his ac
cusers another.
Well the accusers to date, we must admit, have
made a pretty strong case and leave little doubt that
Mr, Truman has been negligent regarding the ac
curacy of his research department. Being by nature
a quick tempered and impulsive Missourian, he at
times, no doubt, allowed his prejudices to sway, his
conclusions, regardless of the exact facts.
DUT being honestly mistaken about facts, such as
exact dates, technical terms such as insubordina
tion, or the exact! sequence of events of some years
ago is one thing, deliberately and maliciously mis
representing the facts and
ord is quite another. There
the latter. -
So before we second the motion to name former
President Truman a member of General MacArthur's
Ananias club, we shall wait: first for Mr. Truman's
answer toxhe charges, second and even more import
tant before 'a final verdict wait to hear, not from his
enemies but from some of his friends, particularly
Generals Bradley and George Marshall.
We are glad to leam
records and papers, thanks
John D. Rockefeller, will
Marshall Foundation and
started immediately.
They should throw a revealing light upon the con
troversies between Mr. Truman and his; critics,
in particular the important periods when "General
Marshall was Secretary of Defense and Secretary of
State under President Truman. R.W.R.
Hard To Understand
They don't think much of Abraham Lincoln in
Moscow. )?or Lincoln believed one couldn't fool ALL
the people ALL the time. He also didn't believe in
human slavery. -
The Kremlin masters take no stock in either pro
posalthey believe they can fool all the people all
the time and should. The basis of their political
philosophy is to hide their real intentions, , never le
yeal them. They also, think the proper way to treat
dissenters is not to try to convince them, but put them
in slave labor camps, and get some good out of them
via the chain-gang.
IT HAS often been said that any nation based upon
any such principles or lack of them is doomed
to failure. We agree. '
But now and then we get a trifle weary of waiting
for some signs of weakness the other side of the iron
curtain. - , . , .
Instead of growing: weaker and losing friends,
Soviet Russia to a man-up-a-tree, appears to be grow
ing stronger and gaming them. .
IT IS hard tb understand. "
We can't believe there is any nation east or west
that wishes to be ruled from Moscow, or that would
refuse to resist Russian imperialism, while it would
not refuse to fight to the death against English,
French or Dutch imperialism. . ;
vYet the available evidence as matters now stand
point the other way. Communists hold the balance
of power in France, they are gaining in the Near East,
and now according to latest report, they are on the
march in Japan.
..
OOW come? r
Is this merely the final fling of the tide in
human affairs that was started in Russia over 30
years ago? Or have the Russian Communists 'some
thing on the ball something desirable that is not
discernible on this side of the Atlantic?
We will put our money, on the former. "Also we
shall continue to hold to tie faith that Lincoln was
right, that you can fool some of the people all the
time, and all the people some of. the '.time but you
CAN'T fool all the people,' be they white, black, or
red, ALL the time.
And as Russia is determined to gain control of
all the world, and can't do so without fooling ALL
the people, isn't it doomed at long last, to fail?. We
think so. . r
But as above indicated we wish the processes of
failure would speed up a bit and make themselves
SLore, easily iil&& E.W.R
Tuesday, February 14, 1936
distorting the official rec
is no evidence as yet of
General Marshall s private
to a $150,000 gift from
be handed over to the
v work ion them will be
"
Editorial Commenl
PUBLIC LAND
WITHDRAWALS
The Ore-Bin, publication of
the Oregon department of geol
ogy and mineral industries, takes
note of the withdrawal of public
lands along river. Some 23,000
acres along the banks of the riv
er from above Galice to Agnes
have been or are about to be
withdrawn from mineral exploit
ation and other forms of entry
except the lease and sale pro
vision of the Recreation act of
1926. Formerly they were with
held from mineral entry because
they were reserved for power
sites, but that was ended with a
195 law. Now the bureau of
land management has moved to
bottle them up against mining
claims. The Ore-Bin, naturally
concerned for Oregon's mineral
development, is apprehensive
over this action and comments
thus:
"The necessity for continued
mineral development on the pub
lic lands to maintain the long
range economy of a region and
to insure national security is
apparently being overlooked by
those federal bureaus and or
ganizations who feel that the
wilds' should not be disturbed
except on week ends and holi
days." Here to be sure we have ' a
conflict of interest. Perhaps the
long resistance of mining inter
ests to amendment of the mining
act of 1872 has cost them ser
iously in public regard: witness
the furor over the Al Serena
mining claims. The people
should not, however," in their
spite against mine people take
out . their resentment on mining.
In this age we are dependent
more than ever on the mineral
wealth of the earth. As far as
the Rogue river is concerned
we want to preserve its scenic
grandeur, but that need not fore
close all- mineral development.
Prospectors, though, have first
to locate a good prospect along
its banks. Oregon Stateman,
Salem. ...
Matter of Fact
TOPIC A
Washington There is, of
course, only one topic' of conver
sation in Washington these days:
the great per
sonal - political
drama of the
President's de
cision. . The follow
ing quotations
from many
persons with,
access to the
President, o r
access to the
Joseph Alsop
facts on which he will base his
decision, are as nearly accurate
as memory will permit.; They
may serve to convey something
of the flavor of the drama, and
something as well of the back
ground of the President's de
cision. . ' v '
"Talk about it? Of course he
talks about it. He talks about it
all the time,
just like any
body in his sit
uation would.
; He's very frank
about his
health . for in
stance, just the
way he is ' at
the press con
ferences, but he
goes a little
'dm
- Stewart Alsop
further maybe. He's been having
a little bursitis in the elbow
again, and of course he worries,
just'. like any coronary would,
whether it has anything to do
with his heart; If he wakes up
in the morning feeling a little
lousy, he worries too. Don't get
me wrong Ike's not . worrying
about himself, but about the ef
fects on the country. But if the
doctor's don't say no, A think
he'll run."
"Ike was really burned up
about Truman's speech calling
him a part-time President all
we need is one more speech like
that, and Ike is sure to run."
"rpHREE to two? Why I'll give
-- you five, to one he'll run
but maybe, that's not fair, be
cause I know something I can't
teU you."
"Well, he talks in private very
much the way he .does in public,
except for one thing. He puts a
lot of emphasis on what he calls
the negative factors, just the
way he does at the press confer
ences. But Ike's a modest man,
and he could never bring him
self to say that the Eisenhower
program will probably go down
the drain if he steps out, or that
his prestige and world position
are important to peace. But he
.can indicate, .these positive fac
tors much more when he's talk
ing to friends than in public press
conferences."
"Yes, he's going to run def
initely. I got it from a friend of
mine who knows a general who
sat next to Mamie's sister or
mother or something at a party."
"Ike said he was going' to con
sult his friends and advisers, and
that's just what he's doing. Now
you name me one who will ad
vise him not to run Adams?
Shanley? Persons? Gruenther?
Clay? Robinson? - Hall? Alien?
Go ahead, name just one."
.. .. .... ..,.. . .
"pERTAINLY he's, talked
about Nixon. When people
tell him Nixon will be a drag on
the ticket, he just locks sad and
Cambodian Prince's Indication
Of Neutralism Is Blow to West
By CHARLES M. McCANN
United Press Correspondent
Prince Norodom Sihanouk of
Cambodia has made up his mind
to join the "Neutralist" bloc of
nations in Southeast Asia.' Noro-
dom left his
capital of Pnom
Penh yester
d ay for Pei
ping to be the
guest of Chi
ne se Commu
nist leaders
Mao Tse-tung
and Chou En
Iai. Charles McCann ociore ne
left, he wrote a speech for deliv
ery on his arrival in Canton, in
southern China, saying:
'"We are neutral . . . we belong
neither to one bloc nor the
other." ,
Norodom is both premier and
dictator of Cambodia, southern
most of the three states of Indo
china. His people will follow
him in whatever he wants to do.
Formerly Pro-West
Until recently Norodom was
firmly on thte side of the West
ern Allies, and was firmly anti
Communist. But in recent
months he has been inclining to
ward the "Neutralist" policy.
This neutralism carries with it
cordiality toward Red China
and coldness toward the West.
Plump, friendly, highly-intelligent
Norodom is quite a man.
He is 33 years old.
He was elected King in 1941
by the Cambodian Crown Coun
cil in preference to his father,
Norodom Suramarit.
One year ago, Norodom quit
the. throne, and turned it over to
his father. He abdicated in pro
test against opposition by some
Cambodian political groups to
his pro-Western policy. He said
then he would retire completely
from public life.
Back in Control
But after some reflection,
Norodom decided to enter poli-
By Joe and Stewart Alsop
says he can't understand it as
a matter of fact, I can't under
stand it myself, Nixon has been
a fine Vice-President. Anyway,
now he's definitely made up his
mind not to drop Nixon.. Signifi
cant that he should have con
sidered it. Of course it is."
'I'll tell you the real key man
George Humphrey. Ike in
clines to run, if the doctors give
him an okay. But he's being per
fectly honest when he says he
hasn't made up . his mind, yet.
After the- doctors examine "Tiim,
the President's going to take
about ten days to think over the
whole problem in the sunshine
of George Humphrey's place in
Georgia he's ; going - to play a
little golf for the first time, if
the doctors say its okay. He's
sure to turn to "Humphrey 'for
advice he always has. And he's
almost always taken Hum
phrey's advice."
"Take Len Hall. -Hall's the
smartest national chairman since
Jim Farley. He's said right along
that the President win run, bar
a medical setback, and he's ob
viously . making his campaign
plans on that' assumption.- Hall
sees the President regularly,,
and he's not a man to get out
on a limb that's going to be
sawed off."
"WHO PLAYS the devil's ad-
vocate? Ike is his own
devil's advocate.. At the drop of
a hat, Tie'll teU you all the rea
sons why he shouldn't run. But
he was his own- devil's advocate
in 1952, when he told all comers
that- a professional soldier
shouldn't go to the White House,
and the issue never really came
up in the campaign. The more
pessimistic he is in public, the
more I am sure' he's going to
run." - ; ,-:.':-. '.;; - ..
, And so it goes.1 All the "in
formed speculation", from Wash
ington is based on such remarks
as those recorded above. As they
suggest, there has been a recent
upsurge of confidence among the
President's associates, and among
Republican politicians generaUy,
that the President will run..
Against this there must be
weighed a clear element of wish
ful thinking.
Overall, a picture emerges of
a troubled man stiU wrestling
earnestly with an agonizingly
difficult personal decision which
will profoundly affect the po
litical future of the United States
and of the world.
(C) 1956, New York Herald
. ' Tribune Inc.
Balloon Gets Away; Soars Oyer Siberia
Oppama, Japan - (U.R) i The
U. S. Navy announced today
that one of its weather baUoons
has been blown off course and
is now floating over Siberia.
The Soviet Union, Commun
ist China and the eastern Com
munist bloc have protested to
the United States against "viola
tions" of their territories by
American balloons. ; '.
"Wild and unpredicable Al
eutian winds Monday night
turned a Navy weather balloon
180 degrees off course with
the result that this afternoon
Navy meteorological experts
were receiving weather data
from 30JP00 feet over Siberia,"
tics. He arranged for an elec
tion. His hastily-formed "Social
ist People's Community" party
won 89 of the 91 seats in Parlia
ment. On leaving for Peiping yester
day Norodom recalled that he
met' Red Chinese Premier Chou
at the big Asia-Africa confer
ence in Indonesia last April.
"Since then, I consider Chou
a friend," he said. "I have the
highest opinion of him as a
statesman who is able, intelli
gent and sincere."
Cambodian officials insist
that Norodom's visit does not
ommun.eai.ons
Letters to the Editor must bear the name and address of the writer, although
under certain circumstances the use of a pen name or initial for publication
is permissible. The Mail Tribune reserves Che right to edit all letters with a
view to clarification and condensation,
not exceed 400 words.
Questions on Fluoride
To the Editor: I have had the
experience of my hot water tank
springing a leak. Medford water
is almost free of metal corroding
substances. If this happens with
our present water, how muchj
more frequently would it oc
cur with fluoridated water? Flu
orine is the substance used to
etch glass.
I have a kitchen garden that
gives me an abundance of delic
ious vegetables nine months of
the year. What will be the effect
on plant growth of an ever in
creasing deposit of fluorine in
the soil? '
Fluorine is a waste product
of the aluminum and chemical
industries. The fumes from those
industries kill aU vegetation in
a wide circle around such plants.
Will fluorine in the soil be less
harsh to plants? Also it is claim
ed that our soil is deficient in
calcium, so much needed both
by plants -and humans. Fluorme
combines readily with calcium,
Would not this new calcium
fluorine compound reduce the
calcium available to plants?
I have listened vainly for
statements of concern for the
dental health of children living
beyond the boundaries of the
Medford water district. Is not
their dental health important?
Are there not other ways of ad
ministering fluorine to humans?
Do we not have sufficient intelli
gence and ingenuity to devise
to protect the dental health of
all the children in the county?
Since the source of fluorine
to be used is what ' it is, the
question will obtrude itself, did
the scheme originate m the of
fices of the hard-headed man
agers of the aluminum and
chemical industries? To them
this waste material was a real
headache. There was no way to
dispose- of it without injury to
something. But with wholesale
fluoridation, that headache is
rapidly and profitably disappear
ing. But if other methods of in
troducing fluorine into children's
diets are adopted, much less of
the waste product would be
needed.
A further advantage to. the
residents of the county would
be the elimination of the neces
sity of expending huge sums for
equipment and its upkeep. Also
such a method would eliminate
all chance of mass poisoning of
the .people of Medford through:
(1) Sudden breakdown of the
equipment: (2) sudden mental
or physical failure of an em
ployee (e.g, the recent Santa Fe
wreck); (3) the deliberate act of
an enemy in time of war. In the
final analysis, is self-interest or
altruism the motivating prin
ciple in this campaign?
. Anna M. Streed,
36 North Peach St.
Medford, Ore.
Minority Group?
To the Editor: Mr. Verne
Shangle's letter in Monday's
paper about fluoridation was a
complete and fair coverage of
the subject..;
As only a certain age group
of children need such a remedy
and can be given the chemical
in tablet form for a much smaUer
outlay of money, if the "wonder
ful Medford water is doctored,
the. rest of the citizens become
victims of a minority group.
' I hope the community decides
to leave the water alone.
. Mrs. PaulJanney,
- 192 Janney Lane,
Medford, Ore.
the U. S. Navy announced. -,
Lt. Cmdr. M. Lee Lewis, in j
charge of the Navy's weather
balloon project here, said the
information being received from
the balloon's radio transmitter
was "valuable" but "not what
we wanted.", :
The United States last week
told Moscow it - would try to
keep. weather balloons from
floating over Soviet territory.
SLOAN'S WIFE DIES
Palm Beach, Fla. (U.R)
Mrs. Alfred P. Sloan, wife of the
chairman of the board of Gener
al Motors Corp., died at her win
ter home here Monday night.
mean that he will give ful rec
ognition to the Communists. At
present, he recognizes neither
the Communist nor the Chinese
Nationalist regime.
But Allied sources believe
that at least he is sure to estab
lish "Neutralist" cooperation
with the Peiping government.
They believe he may agree to
permit Red , Chinese political
agents to go to Cambodia and
establish contact with the coun
try's 300,000 Chinese residents.
Certainly, his visit will not
help the Allied position in
Southeast" Asia.
Letters submitted for publication must
Still, It's Faith
To the Editor: Like my train
ing as a machinist, that gave
many a painful lesson to not
take measurements for granted
but to rely on the scale-rule,
caliper and mike for accuracy,
so have the ever-hurrying years
taught me the folly of jumping
at conclusions that all too often
lead; into the 1 maze of reality-
destroying delusions. Sadly to
say they still sometimes trap me.
Like the friendly and well-
intentioned comment of William
Krauss re my recent "Stand lip
to Ivan" letter in the M-T, which
takes me to task for giving Ger
man accent to Russian speech.
Now the old-timer who was al
ways "scheming mit der brains"
was no other than Anton Kow-
alsky, who in an unguarded mo
ment spoke to me of his Russian
parentage, for, he was ever se
cretive of things concerning him
self. He was so much the Russian
type in ways and thinking I felt
quite sure he was of Russian
stock, though my old Danish
immiffrnn-f illimiTvi TT IT TTriec
in his so interestingly written
book, "From Copenhagen to
unanogan, speaks of him as
Lrerman-folander, which ex
plains his Germanic accent. And
Russian like, when Anton be
came involved in a pioneer tres
pass lawsuit, he appealed to my
Danish tillicum to defend him
Though just as new to America
as Anton, the young Danish im
migrant did defend him success
fully. For, never too intimate
with the young Dane or anyone
else, Anton had faith in him,
believed in his known hoijesty
ana fair dealing.
So it was with Napoleon and
the death in the snowand cold
retreat from destroyed Moscow.
His men and people surely knew
the attack was unfair and un
called for. To my way of think
ing, it was lack of faith that de
feated the self -worshiping Napol
eon at Waterloo. Without faith,
defeat was certain.
Though our forbears left
bloody footprints, yes and frozen
bodies too, in the snows of Val
ley Forge, survivors pressed on
to victory because of faith in
the honesty, and high purpose of
their leader, General Washing
ton. With faith in our leaders
and ourselves, our free way of
life (freedom in our inherent
right to work) will exist long af
ter that founded on suspicion and
liquidation of opposing thinking
has gone down the drain of his
tory. F. J. Clifford,
1211 West Main St.
Medford, Ore.
US, Germany Sign
Afoms-for-PeacePacf
Washington (U.R) The
United States and West. Ger
many have signed an atoms-for-peace
agreement opening the
way for the Bonn government's J
participation in the proposed
European atomic pool. ...
The agreement is similar to
about 30 others the United States
has negotiated under the atoms-for-peace
program. .
The agreement calls for the
United States to help West Ger
many build a research reactor,
provide some fissionable mater
ial to run it and train nuclear
scientists.
MR.
INSURANCE
FRED
BRENNAN
I've been paying a large insurance
premium for plate glass insurance
on my store front.
Now, I find that I can insure this
glass on a 50 retention basis. If
I have-no losses this year, I pay
only half the premium. If I have a
loss,; I pay the other half. I can't
lose on this deal!
I've a good agent who is spending
my money wisely. You, too, should
consult
MEDFORD INSURANCE
AGENCY
Phone 2-4940
exclusive
in the POST
Gary Cooper, one of Holly
wood's most durable-and
least talkative-stars tells
his colorful, candid story!
If you think "Coop" is the
tongue-tied, hat-twisting
cowboy of the fan magazines, .
you're in for a surprise. This
week he breaks the silence
barrier with one of the most
fabulous life stories ever to
come out of Hollywood!
Gary tells you about his
boyhood in Montana and
reveals his real name. He tells
. the romantic side of his single
days (his wife, Rocky, refers
to this as his -"wolfish pe
riod" !)... and how his name
became linked with Clara
Bow, Lupe Velez and the
Countess di Frasso!
You'll find out how he
learned to die from Ronald
Colman . . . how he once
taught the great Tallulah
a lesson ... and what he
learned from movie makers
like Sam Goldwyn, Bill Well-;
man and Henry King.
And don't miss the. little
known facts about his pri
vate "life ?Yup, family se
crets!" -
Be sure to read the enter ,
tainment story of the year
direct from Hollywood! Get
your copy and start it today !
Coop had trouble relaxing opposite
a famous Broadway star like Helen
Hayes. "A Farewell to -Arms" (1932).
Gary's second Academy Award and
Grace Kelly's first big role "High
Noon" (1952).
Welljt was this way
by GARY. COOPER .
Out today-on ail newsstands
t CUBTIS MAOAIINI
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