FOUR MEDFORD (OREGON)
JfeDFORmvTPJBUNE
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Flight o'Jime
Medford and Jackson County
History from the files of The
Mail Tribune 10, 20, 30 and
40 years ago.
10 YEARS AGO
March 28, 1946
(It was Thursday)
Eino Hemmila, manager of
Leverette Interstate Theaters,
Inc., announces that student
prices at local theaters will be
45 cents.
From Arthur Perry's Ye
Smudge Pot column: Snow fell
yesterday upstate, where March
is apparently preparing to go
out like something the cat
dragged in.
20 YEARS AGO
March 28, 1936
(It was Saturday)
Rod Baker elected president
of Butte Falls Townsend club;
Al Hildreth elected vice-president,
and Mrs. John Cadzow,
secretary-treasurer.
Jackson ocounty ranchers
warned to obtain licenses for
dogs; no compensation paid for
lost sheep or goats if animal
killed by unlicensed dog.
30 YEARS AGO
March 28, 1926
0 (It was Sunday)
Medford to be one of two Ore
gon cities which will get trans
continental air mail service.
From Local and Personal col
umn: The effects of the local
spinal meningitis scare about
two weeks ago, caused by two
cases, are all gone, and but few
needlessly alarmed and excited
parents kept their children out
of school for a short time.
40 YEARS AGO
March 28, 1916
(It was Tuesday)
S. S. Bullis, president of
Southern Oregon Traction com
pany, agrees to proposed 15-mile
railroad to Blue Ledge mine.
From Local and Personal col
umn: The first roses of the sea
son are in bloom at Siskiyou
Heights. They are the Pink
Cherokee always an early
bloomer.
Whai's the Answer?
Can You Get 4 of the 7?
Copr. 1955. Editorial Research Report
1. More than half, about half,
,or less than half of all new cars
sold in 1954 and 1955 had some
form of automatic transmission?
2. The Post office department
wants Congress to raise basic air
mail rate to 7c, or to 8c, or re
duce it to 5c, or leave it at 6c?
3. Since this Republican par
ty was founded in 1854, have
there been more Republican or
Democratic presidents, or the
same number, of each?
4. In addition to the federal
minimum wage law, over half
the states have such laws of
their own; right or wrong?
5. The game of lacrosse has
(a) 6, (b) 8, (c) 10, or (d) 12 men
to a side?
6. If an unnaturalized alien
joined the Communist party
while still under 21, he can or
can't be deported for that reas
on?
7. A Cajun in Louisiana is a
sugar-and-nut candy, kind of lob
ster, descendant of French set
tlers from Novia Scotia, or alii
gator?
The answers: 1. More than
half. 2. Raise it to 7c. 3. Twice
as many Republican presidents.
4. Right. 5. 10 men. 6. Can be.
7. Descendant of French settlers.
The first electric power sta
tion was believed built by
Thomas Edison in 1882.
MAIL TRIBUNE
Talent Project Work
Twice within the past week we have received in
quiries about when work on the Talent project will
begin. A number of construction people have appar
ently heard about it, and asked friends here to check
on the situation.
This is only a small sample of what can be ex
pected in the way of new faces when the big build
ing job does get under way, for work of this magni
tude cannot be done without people, and many of
them in excess of the local labor supply will be re
quired. THHE TIME is not quite yet, however. The project
is authorized, the planning is completed, and bids
tentatively will be called next month or the month
after. But there are still a couple of hurdles to be
gotten over first.
Major one is passage by congress of the initial
$2,400,000 appropriation for work in fiscal year 1957
(starting July 1, 1956). There is little reason to fear
that this will not be done but in an election year
anything can happen.
The second one is approval of the repayment
contract, between the bureau of reclamation, which
will do the work, and the Talent Irrigation district,
which will get most of the immediate benefits and pay
the cost over a period of years.
CONGRESS will presumably vote on the budget
within the next few months. The election in the
Talent district on approval of the contracts, which
have been negotiated to a point where they now meet
with the general approval of the bureau and of the
TID board, can be expected shortly.
With those two things out of the way, the bids
submitted and the contracts let, work could get under
way by early summer. E. A.
British Royalty
"The British keep their royal family around for
the satisfaction they get out of pomp and ceremony,"
an editorial writer on the Albany Democrat-Herald
recently declared, looking
tution of monarchy and its admittedly high upkeep
costs.
There is no expert on British constitutional theory
in our office, but we wonder if maj'be the royal fam
ily isn t worth what it costs England, and for reasons
other than "pomp and ceremony."
EMRST, and then possibly the most important, is the
fact that the throne is just about the only connec
tion between the members of the British Common
wealth of Nations. It is a tenuous connection, at best,
when one considers that the
such dissimilar governments as those of India (a re
public), Canada (a dominion), Australia (self-governing
with federal organization and a two-party par
liament), and the Federation of Malaya (the organi
zation of which defies brief description).
All these, to one degree
Queen Elizabeth II as their
Whatever else they have in
misty realm of economics,
A NOTHER reason the British have for keeping
their monarchy is that it furnishes continuity
and stability to the government. Unlike the United
States, the chief executive officer (the prime minis
ter) can be turned out of office at any time he lacks
a majority in parliament. When this happens, the
throne remains, non-political and unshaken.
The Queen, nominally at least, has the task of
calling upon someone else to form a government, a
ceremonial function which is necessary in the delicate
balances of democratic forms used by democracies
which are not republics. This role is played by an el
ected president in most other parliamentary demo
cracies, but in Britain the throne has served this func
tion well.
DOSSIBLY the one thing which has permitted the
tradition of royalty to survive in the world's first
major nation which evolved, almost without knowing
it, into a democratic government, is the fact that the
throne is a symbol. It serves as a focal point for an
Englishman's feelings toward his nation.
The king or queen, while remaining a human be
ing, is to the English a living exponent of the virtues
of the nation, a rallying point, an object for venera
tion and respect the like of which Americans have
never had, nor felt the need for. It is a little like our
feeling for the Stars and Stripes, but carried further
and deeper.
DOMP and ceremony are natural companions to this
type of organization, and are again symbols of
majesty and tradition and history. Each nation is
prone to such displays upon occasion.
And even Americans have some such feelings,
though it is customary here to snicker at the forms of
royalty. How else can one explain our predilection for
drill teams and marching units, and lodges where
gaudy uniforms are worn and the officers are called
"supreme" this and "exalted" that?
Perhaps an institution which can be all these
things to a nation is worth the cost of a jet bomber
or so each year. E.A.
Question
Oregon's doctors have voted nine to one for fluor
idation of drinking water. Can we drop our preju
dices for a, moment and give a frank, unbiased an
swer to this question : "Does anyone seriously suppose
that if there were even a remote possibility of danger
from consuming a millionth percentage of fluorine in
our water these informed people would have given
the proposal such an overwhelming vote of approv
al?" Salem Capital-Journal.
Wednesday, March 28, 1956
down his nose at the insti
Commonwealth contains
or another, acknowledge
sovereign (not ruler).
common is mostly in the
not government.
ommunications
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 the right to edit all letters with a
view to clariffcation and condensation. Letters submitted for publication must
not exceed 400 words.
Should Read History
To the Editor: This is my
first letter to the editor although
several times I have been tempt
ed. A recent communication
from G. S. Reilly of Ashland
so thoroughly irritated me that
I feel inclined to challenge his
remarks.
First, it appears to me that
Mr. Reilly may not be aware
that the Civil War ended years
ago. With reference to a Cali
fornia Supreme Court ruling al
lowing interracial marriages, I
too do not care to see inter
marriage between Negroes and
whites. However, the Negro man
and the white woman referred
to were no doubt both American
citizens. As such they should
have the rights of American
citizens and even though we do
not care to see them intermarry,
how can we refuse them that
right if they wish?
The Negro American citizen
is a human being good enough
to serve in the armed forces,
to defend his country and those
principles and freedoms, one of
which gives Mr. Reilly the priv
ilege of expressing himself open
ly and without fear. If we are
to call ourselves good honest
Christian people, then we should
allow this Negro the same rights
as any other American citizen.
Second, Mr. Reilly would have
us amend the constitution of
this country to prohibit any at
torney from holding a govern
ment political position. Such a
ridiculous statement needs to be
challenged. I am not an attorney
but who can deny that some of
the most brilliant statesmen of
our country are and have been
attorneys? He would imply that
only those people who earn their
living by the sweat of their
brows are able to determine right
from wrong, and are therefore
the only ones fit to hold public
office. Certainly these people are
the backbone of oui- country,
but in our society there is a
need for many services which
require men to work with their
brains rather than their muscles.
These men too are very neces
sary to our way of life.
I cannot understand how any
right thinking person can inti
mate that these men are not
competent and able to tell right
from wrong or good from bad.
We find men in all walks of life
who are dishonest and incom
petent. Any man who would
make the statement that no man
who has not earned his living
by the sweat of his brow is a
fit man to hold public office
should be ashamed. He should
spend more time reading the
history of this great country of
ours.
C. W. Abbott
Box 164
Central Point, Ore.
Who Is Competent?
To the Editor: Will you please
define the terms "competent evi
dence" and "competent witness"
terms freely used by those
who favor fluoridation?
It would seem that all those
who favor fluoridation are "com
petent" and those who do not
are "incompetent." Is this an
honest discussion or a "smear"
campaign?
Also, please tell us. Is there
a difference between a "doctor"
and a "physician." I note that
in the front-page article on flu
oridation, those who favor it are
referred to as "physicians" and
the opponents as "doctors." I
wonder if there is a difference,
and, if so, what. . 1
If we stop to do some honest,
unbiased thinking, I believe we
will see that we are being "brain
washed" by a minority group
that expects to make great fi
nancial and political gains from
fluoridation.
John C. Stille,
Shady Cove, Ore.
Shivers Charges
ilica! Plot
Houston, Tex. (U.R) Gov.
AUan Shivers last night accused
House Speaker Sam Rayburn of
master minding a "cynical and
calculated" political plot using
Senate Majority Leader Lyndon
B. Johnson as a pawn.
Rayburn has psoposed that
Texas produce Johnson at the
Democratic National convention
as a favorite son presidential
nominee and as leader of the
Texas convention delegation.
The convention will be held in
Chicago later this . year. .
Last night Shivers, while pro
fessing warm personal friend
ship for Johnson, charged that
the state's senior senator was
being lea to play the role of a
"dupe." Liberal Democrats are
using him, Shivers said, to split
the ranks of conservative Dem
ocrats.
Shivers spoke at a one - day
meeting of the state Democratic
Executive committee, attended
by 1500 persons. He talked for
40 minutes. He was interrupted
by applause 30 times, and there
was whistling and shouting, too.
Shivers bluntly accused Ray
burn of conniving to "take over
the state Democratic conven
tion, the Texas' delegation to the
National Convention, and Lyn
don Johnson."
Dr. Exner's Views
To the Editor: Will you please
print the following under Com
munications: Fluoridation of Public Water
Supplies A Report Prepared
for the City of New York by
F. B. Exner, M.D., F-A.C.R., 509
Olive Way, Seattle, Wash.
Part II. In Part I of this paper
I pointed out that even if flu
oride were a safe and effective
drug for prevention of tooth
decay, it should not be added to
the water supply. Aside from
practical and moral objections,
the water supply is not a suit
able vehicle for medication,
since control of dosage is im
possible. I also pointed out that
fluoride can be given by meth
ods which are controllable.
These controllable methods are
actually cheaper and they are
voluntary.
I emphasized that the effects
of fluoride, both "good" and
bad are dependent upon the
amount of fluoride consumed;
and that this, in turn, is depend
ent equally on concentration in
the water and amount of water
consumed.
The remainder of Part I was
devoted to considering the meth
ods used to convince people that
there is some magic about one
part per million which makes
fluoride in that concentration
harmless, and to conceal the
fact that in the United States,
as elsewhere, fluoride in minute
doses does produce chronic,
cumulative, systematic poison
ing. Dental effects of fluoride.
While it is convenient to dis
tinguish between "dental" and
"systemic" effects of fluorine,
we must not forget that any
such distinction is arbitrary and
cannot be sharply drawn. Flu
orine, in the concentrations
found in drinking waters, has
no known effect on enamel of
the erupted tooth. Its effects are
on the cells of the toothbuds,
and on surrounding structures.
These are actually systemic ef
fects. Moreover, "dental health"
is fully as dependent on the con
dition of the supporting struc
tures of the tooth as on the in
tegrity of enamel. Position and
alignment of the teeth, and a
correct bite are also important.
All these things, as well as the
enamel, dentine, and pulp of the
tooth itself, may be adversely
affected by fluorine in the water
suppy.
Part III. In Part One of this
paper, I told why fluoridation
is unsound medically, and that
sounder alternatives are easily
and cheaply available. I pre
sented evidence that the Public
Health Service has gone to great
lengths to deny the very real
danger of chronic fluoride poi
soning from the fluoridation of
water.
Please read all of Dr. Exner's
50-page report.
John E. Gribble
139 Kenwood ave,
Medford, Ore.
Catholics To View
Apparent Re-living
Of Christ's Agony
Konnerkusreuth, Germany
U.R) This tiny Bavarian vil
lage got ready today to receive
thousands of Catholics Friday to
witness Therese Neumann's ap
parent re-living of Christ's agony
on the cross. ,
Her brother, Ferdinand Neu
mann, said the 58-year-old wom
an already has undergone the
preliminary suffering which for
30 years has culminated in her
re-enactment of Christ's last
hours on Good Friday.
Two years ago Miss Neumann,
daughter of a poor tailor, was
reported close to death from the
combined efforts of influenza, a
circulatory ailment and the
strain of her Good Friday pain
Health Good Now
But this year, her brother said,
her health is good.
On Good Friday, unless her
condition worsens, an expected
4,000 visitors, including Ameri
can soldiers in the area, will file
silently through the room where
she will be lying on a bed.
Each year but one since 1926
Miss Neumann has shown the
"Stigmata." Open wounds ap
pear on her hands and. feet, m
her left side and on her fore
head, corresponding to the
wounds of Christ when he was
crowned with thorns, crucified
and lanced.
The Vatican has not taken an
official stand on Miss Neumann,
declining either to support or
condemn her.
There have been about 320 simi
lar cases recorded since St. Fran
cis of Assisi first bore the Stig
mata 700 years ago. Not all have
been recognized by the Roman
Catholic church.
RAIL OFFICIALS FLY
Washington (U.R) The offic
ial magazine of the Aircraft In
dustries Association boasted to
day that a railroad recently
leased an airplane for use of its
executives on business trips. The
magazine didn't name the rail
road.
Today and
By Walter
INVITATION TO CONFUSION
There is at present strong sup
port in Congress for a variety
of
constitutional reforms, all of
which have to
do with the
P r e s i dency.
The Senate
will be voting
this week on
several Am
endments .deal
ing with the
. Electoral Col
lege and how
Walter Llppmann the p O p U 1 ar
vote for President should be
counted. There is in the back
ground the revised version of
the old Bricker Amendment is
not only not needed but might
wen prove extremelv emharms-
sing to the President. As for the
reform of the Electoral CoUege
system, the fact is that though a
theoretical case can be made for
reform, there is no " agreement
among the reformers on what
the reform should be.
'HE leadifig proposal now
before the Senate, the so-
called Daniel - Mundt amend
ment, proves on its face that
Congress is not readv to Heal
with the question. This amend
ment would- not institute a new
system of voting for President.
it only sounds as if it might if
one does not look at it carefully.
aii mat it really does is to in
vite each of the 48 state legisla
tures to do what those legisla
tures have now. and have al
ways had, the right and power
to ao. ine Daniel - Mundt Am
endment, is not in fact what it
purports to be a new and bet
ter system of electing the Presi
dent. It offers each state legislature
choice of systems. Senator
Daniel in Section 2, offers each
state legislature the right
which it already possesses to
order the electoral yote divided
among the three leading candi
dates in proportion to the popu
lar vote. Senator Mundt. in Sec
tion 3, offers each state legisla
ture the riant which it has al
ways had, and has in fact at
times used to let the electors
be chosen like Senators and
Representatives two at large
and the rest by -Congressional
districts. Senator Mundt also of
fers the state legislatures
though nothing is said about it
the right to keep the general
ticket system provided they also
elect their Representatives at
large.
QO FAR AS I can make out, as
to how the popular vote
shall be counted, the one and
only thing the amendment
changes is to prohibit a state
from electing its representatives
by districts and its electors on a
general ticket. If the state want
ed to have the general ticket
system for electors it would
In The Day's
By FRANK JENKINS
In the fabulous old Greenbriar
Hotel at White Sulphur Springs
in West Virginia, which sits on
a historic site that in the admin
istrations of Presidents Van
Buren, Tyler and Fillmore was
the summer White House, an in
teresting conference is being
held as this is written. .
In attendance at this meeting
are President Dwight Eisenhower
of the U.S.A., Premier Louis St.
Laurent of Canada and President
Adolfo Ruiz Cortines of Mexico.
These Western Hemisphere lead
ers are accompanied by a few of
their top administrative assist
ants. It is presumed that at their
brief session which included an
informal dinner and an informal
luncheon, with a closing dinner
at which President Eisenhower
will be host they will discuss
world affairs, which are grow
ingly on the tense side.
HERE is the interesting part
of it:
It is just possible that these
leaders of the three great nations
of the New World may touch in
their discussions upon the vitally
important topic of what the New'
World will do if the Old World
insists upon tearing itself to
pieces. .
TT IS A sound idea.
-- Whatever happens in the
world at large and almost any
thing might happen the United
States, Canada and Mexico
should act in concert like the
Three Musketeers, all for one
and one for all.
That fact, I think, is self evi
dent. YOU SHAKE your head about
Mexico?
Wait a minute. Remember that
from Mexico Spain once came
near dominating the New World
and might have managed it if
the officials she sent out to rule
in the domains she had con
quered hadn't been so greedy
and so cruel.
THEN there was France.
In the middle of the nine
teenth century, with the United
States distracted by its tragic
Civil War, Emperor Napoleon HI
got the idea that he might seize
Tomorrow
Lippmann
like New Mexico and North
Dakota today have to elect
its Congressmen on a general
ticket.
The temptation to do iust that
would be strong, especially in
the smaller states, because with
all th electoral votes counted as
a unit, the state has a greater
impact on the choice of Presi
dent. The best proof of this is
that for more than a centurv all
the states have voluntarily ad
hered to the general ticket sys
tem. The reason they have ad
hered to it is that this system
gives them their greatest politi
cal weight.,
IlfHATEVER may be said in
V favor of the Daniel reform,
the Mundt reform or any of the
other proposed reforms, nothing
can be said m favor of a consti
tutional amendment to invite
Control of Congress
Hinges on Voters in
Urban Areas of U.S.
Washington (CO) Voters
in cities of 50,000 or more pop
ulation and not rural voters
will largely determine the party
to control Congress after No
vember's election.
A Congressional Quarterly
study of the 435 House districts
shows that two-thirds (61) of the
93 districts won in 1954 by less
than 55 per cent of the vote are
mid-urban or big-city areas. On
ly 12 of the 93 are in rural areas;
20 are characterized by small ci
ties of 25,000 to 50,000 persons.
' Thus, despite the interest of
the politicians in the farm vote,
it appears that medium and
large ' cities will determine the
makeup of the 85th Congress.
This is how the 435 House dis
tricts are divided:
Dem. GOP
Rural 61 27
Small-town 47 63
Mid-urban 39 56
Metropolitan 85 57
TOTAL 232 203
Congressional Quarterly's an
alysis was made by breaking
down census figures and apply
ing them statistically to Con
gressional districts.
The figures revealed that the
greatest source of Republican
strength lies in small-and medium-
sized areas, not in aericul-
tural areas as is generally sup
posed.
A rural and metroDolitan dis
trict alignment provides the De
mocrats with their strength. In
the South, Democrats hold 110
of the 120 districts. Seventy-two
of the 85 metropolitan districts
held by the Democrats are con
centrated in northern big-city
areas. Thus, of fhe 218 votes ne
News
for France the opportunity to
rule the New World from Mex
ico which Spain had flubbed.
So he sent over Maximilian and
made him Emperor of Mexico
and backed him in his job with
French troops.
It was a flat violation of our
Monroe Doctrine, of course, but
we were far too busy with our
own bloody and terrible family
quarrel to do anything about it.
But in time the Civil War came
to an end, and without losing any
time we ordered Napoleon III to
get his troops out of Mexico
PRONTO or else.
We had then the greatest mil
itary force in the world, and the
third Napoleon bowed to the in- :
evitable and got out. Left with- '
out his European support, Max
imilian was overthrown by Beni- j
to Juarez, the great Mexican
Liberator. He was captured and
executed by Juarez.
That ended Old World hopes
of dominating the New World
from Mexico.
THE Republic of Mexico has
been weak and impotent as
a result of being badly misman
aged and misruled during most
of its carrer. But something new
is' stirring down there. Because
of all that is happening, there is
reason to hope that in time Mex
ico may take her place along
with the United States and the
Dominion of Canada as a stabil
izing influence in the Western
Hemisphere.
At any rate, this meeting of
the heads of state of the United
States and Canada and Mexico
at White Sulphur Springs is an
interesting development. It could
be a very important develop
ment. MEDFORD
TRUTH CENTER
"Unity"
Invites you to join in
a speical Easter De
votional service, Sun
day, 11:00 a.m., at
the Knights of Pythias
Hall, Fifth and Grape
Streets, Medford.
each state legislature-to consid
er before each presidential elec
tion how it will have the popu
lar vote in its state counted.
That, however, is what the Daniel-
Mundt amendment really
does. It decides nothing. It mere
invites and incites the majority
party in each state legislature
to tinker with the system in or
der to help shape the result of
the election.
Thus the system of electing
Presidents, which is now stable
and uniform by general consent
throughout the nation, would
become variable and unsettled.
A close national election could
come to depend on whether a
particular state legislature had
for that election picked one
system rather than another.
Congress is quite evidently
not ready to propose a reform
of the electoral system. For
what is now before it in the
Daniel - Mundt amendment is
in fact an elaborate pretense. It
covers what is simply a passing
of the buck to the 48 state leg
islatures. (C) 1956, New York Herald
Tribune Inc.
cessary for a majority, Demo
crats hold 182 seats by virtue of
the south-and-northern metro
politan district alignment.
Republican claims that a nro-
posed change in the electoral col
lege method of electing a presi-
aent, to permit some proportion
al representation, would hurt the
GOP are borne out by CQ's fig
ures.
Cities Under-Represented
Metropolitan districts are un
der-represented in the House.
The big-city areas contain about
20 per cent more peoDle than do
rural districts; if all districts
contained the same number of
people, Metropolitan centers
would gain 12 House seats. ArM
since Democrats already hold a
majority in 85 of the 142 Metro
politan districts, they likely
would gain additional strength
ii tne representation of big cities
and rural areas were evened up.
The metropolitan areas also
have only five of their spokes
men in 38 top committee posts.
Eleven of the 19 Democratic
chairmen of standing House
committees hail from rural dis
tricts, 15 of the 19 ranking Re
publican committee members
represent smaU-town and mid
urban districts.
(Copyright 1956, Congressional
Quarterly
The U.S. has 30 per cent of the
world's railway mileage.
ATTEND
RESURRECTION
VIVAL
With
Dr. and Mrs.
E. T. QUANABUSH
of Costa Mesa, Calif.
A former sheriff, chaplain
and pastor for 25 years,
his messages are filled
with experiences that help
and thrill.
Begins
TONIGHT
7:45
Continues
NIGHTLY
Except Sat. & Mon.
MEDFORD
ASSEMBLY
OF GOD
1108 West Main
'..
Great EASTER
Program, Sunday 9:45 a.m.
RE