FOUR MEDFORD (REGON1 MAIL TRIBUNE
Thursday, May 17. 1956
MedfordUTbibune
"Xvery body tn BouUiern Ores; on
Heads me mil inDune
Published Daily Except Saturday by
MEDFORD PRINTING CO.
27-29 North Fir St. Phone 2-gll
ROBERT W. BUHL. Editor
HERB GREY. Advertising Manager -GERALD
LATHAM. Business Manager
ERIC ALLEN JR. Managing Editor
EARL H ADAMS. City Editor .
HARRY CHIP MAN. Telegraph Editor
RICHARD JEWETT Sports Editor
OLIVE ST ARCHER. Society Editor
DALE ERICKSON. Circulation Mgr.
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Entered as second class matter at
Mediord. Oregon, under Act oi
March 3. 1897
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Flight o' Time
Medford and Jackson County
History from the file of The
Mail Tribune 10.' 20, 80 and
tO years ago. .
10 YEARS AGO
May 17. 1946
(It was Friday)
The 20-30 club of Medford re
gained its charter and -former
rating In the national organiza
tion of 20-30 clubs at a dinner
and ceremony May 11, held at
the Holland hotel.
From Arthur Perreys Ye
Smudge Pot column: Leon Offen
bacher, the Applegate tiller,
towned yes. He was looking for
a mowing machine nut, and
rain.
20 YEARS AGO
May 17, 1938
(It was Sunday)
One hundred and thirty-five
pounds of fish were taken in
five hours yesterday by Bill
Fillinger, and Dick Green, Mail
Tribune pressmen.
Why Such a Rush?
. "We can understand why many Democrats wish to
be delegates to the Chicago convention.
For that involves an interesting trip across the
country and an exciting dramatic session.
But why a record-breaking number should wish to
be given a badge and a hard wooden-seat at the Cow
Palace south of San Francisco for the Republican con
clave is a mystery.
. It must be mainly San Francisco its proximity
(in spite of the SP!) and its charm. One might add
its fine invigorating climate but for the fact that Aug
ust is the worst month in the year, as far as the Golden
Gate is concerned, and usually cold, windy and forbidding.
AS FAR AS excitement goes the GOP conclave!
meeting of U. S. Steel Board of Directors.
Everything has been arranged and the program
cut and dried. We doubt if there is much of a fight
even over civil rights and the farm problem. It is dif
ferent with the Democrats. If they have nothing to
fight about they manufacture something and stage a
good one. Nothing like that for the Grand Old Party.
They like peace,' prosperity and platitudes and
that's all they are going to get this year.
VET THERE ARE 45 GOP applicants for 12. posi-
tions at the Cow Palace. And each one would like
a "kind word" from the Mail Tribune.
Sorry, but it can't be done !
We never heard of most of these people and with a
few exceptions, only know the local aspirants. More
over, no real issue is involved. Who the delegates are
to these conventions makes practically no difference
to the country or the party, but only to the individuals
concerned. Our only suggestion, therefore, would be
that if any member of our list printed below is known
to be allergic to boredom and inclined to fall asleep
in the midst of ham acting and synthetic political
noise and fury they be eliminated. For it would be
poor advertising for Oregon to have any delegate from
this state peacefully snoring, particularly while the
organ played the "Star Spangled Banner." The always-alert
press gallery would undoubtedly spot him
or her and broadcast the item.
However, as remarked above, we. have had many
requests, and in the interest of time-saving in marking
the ballots, here goes, to-wit:
We recommend
of the desired training and capabilities, could not be
secured or if secured, could not be retained.
By bringing salaries up to the standard level, a
well-balanced and efficient staff of . county law en
forcement has been secured, and exists today.
It would, as we see it, be extremely unwise as well
as costly to the taxpayers, to change horses in the
middle of the stream, and thus fail to profit by four
years of .experience, and the steady improvement in
this department that has been made. R. W. R.
Purely Preferential
Because of many requests for information we are
concluding the primary campaign by expressing the
following M.T. preferences for nominations in both
parties:
REPUBLICAN: "
NATIONAL COMMITTEEMAN: John Merrifield
U. S. SENATOR: Phil Hitchcock
GOVERNOR: Elmo Smith
SECRETARY OF STATE: Mark Hatfield .
DISTRICT ATTORNEY: Walter Nunley
DEMOCRATIC: .
NATIONAL COMMITTEEMAN: C. Gerald Davidson
U. S. SENATOR: Wayne Morse
GOVERNOR: Robert Holmes
FOR PRESIDENT: (write-in) Stevenson
COUNTY ASSESSOR: Andrew Hawver
Incidents Serve As Reminders
That Spies are Still Operating
NON-PARTISAN:
FOR SUPREME COURT: Hall S. Lusk
DISTRICT JUDGE: Rawles Moore
R.W.R.
Communications
Letter! 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 clarification and condensation,
not exceed 400 words.
REPUBLICAN, DELEGATES-AT-LARGE :
Wm. M. McAllister
Robert A. Elliott
Earl T. Newbry
Katherine Coney Corbett
Elmo Smith' ,
J. C. Talbot
Rudie Wilhelm, Jr.
Philip Bladine
Jess Gard
James S. Lonergan
John Noon celebrated his 98th
birthday at the county farm yesterday.
DISTRICT DELEGATES:
Robert R., Dickey. Rodney Keating
DEMOCRATIC DELEGATES-AT-LARGE :
Monroe Sweetland
Joseph J. Carson, Jr.
Alfred H. Corbett
Dexter Fairbank
Edith Green
Wm. Grenfel, Jr.
Wm. L. Joslin
Richard L. Neuberger
30 YEARS AGO
May 17, 1926
(It was Monday)
The Wednesday surprise bar
gains of the Medford merchants
become more popular from
month to month, imports say.
A telegram was received here
this morning from W. H. Gore,
chairman of the western Oregon
counties' citizens' delegation.
40 YEARS AGO
May 17. 1916
(It was Wednesday)
Dr. J. M. Keene, councilman
from the Second Ward, and
crowing roosters were the head
line acts at the regular mid
month meeting of the city coun
cil Tuesday night.
The grand jury is today com
piling its report on the county
offices and their management.
TWO-WAY NAME
Memphis, Tenn. (U.R) The
pastor of Lindsay Memorial Pres
byterian church . here . says he's
name is Dr. Harold Gordon Harold.
. DISTRICT DELEGATES :
Alex Hamilton, Jr.
Joseph N. Barneit
R. W.R
What's the Answer?
Can You Get 4 of the 7?
Copr. 19SS. Editorial Research Report
1. Still in school are a much
larger percentage of all 16 and
17-year-olds from urban than
from rural areas, or a much
larger percentage from rural
areas, or about the same from
each?
2. Thomas E. Dewey clinched
the Republican presidential nom
ination in 1943 when in the
Oregon primary' he beat Taft,
Stassen, Bricker or Vandenberg?
3. The Preakness race, sec
ond part cf the Triple Crown,
is run in Baltimore, elsewhere
in Maryland, New Jersey, a New
England state or Kentucky?
4. New York grants divorce
on more grounds than most oth
er state do; right or wrong?
5. Davy Crockett was once
or never a member of the U.S.
Congress?
6. Most epilsepsy can or can't
now be controlled by drugs and
chemicals?
7. Tennessee Williams, out
standing U. S. dramatist of to
day, was born in Tennessee;
right or wrong?
The ' answers: 1. About the
same from each. 2. Staisen.
3. Baltimore. 4. Wrong. 5. Was
once. 6. Can. 7. Wrong. ,
Keep Nunley On The Job
Apparently there are some voters in the county
who have interpreted our lailure to conduct a cam
paign in favor of District Attorney Walter Nunley, as
we did four years ago to disappointment in him and
his record.
This is not true.
Four vears aero we entered the primary and car
ried on a vigorous campaign in favor of Nunley, be
cause we regarded the issue involved as extremely im
portant. As we viewed the field this year no issue of
equal importance seemed in the picture. So we fol
lowed our long established custom oi leaving tne se
lection of candidates bv the two parties up to the
members themselves and reserving our selection of
those best fitted for their jobs until the November
election.
OOWEVER, in view of this misinterpretation.
which has been helped along, no doubt, by Nun-
ley's enemies, it is only fair to him to state that we
think our present District Attorney has done a good
job, deserves renomination and reelection and we be
lieve that is exactly what will happen.
Nunley, we grant, was a bit green when he took
over, and he made some regrettable mistakes but
one thing he didn't do, he didn't repeat them, and he
is today, we think, far better qualified to carry on the
important duties of his office efficiently and properly
than he was four years ago.
THE CHARGE has been made that he has been ex
travagant and by increasing expenses of admin
istration inordinately has increased taxes.
This has been good campaign material, no doubt,
for the people of the county at this time are particu
larly tax-conscious.
But it is no more true than the, misinterpretation
regarding the Mail Tribune's attitude.
The increased expenses of this department were
ordered by the County Court, and not bv Nunlev. and
primarily for one reason namely:
THE OFFICE of District Attorney is very important
to the .County Court in its proper administration
of county affairs, and while Mr. Nunley cooperated
at all times with the court, the latter soon found that
to have the desired efficiency it was necessarv to ma-
i;il.i i . ',,1 ,. . ,S district attorney m person at
tenalJy increase the salaries of the entire staff or men public meetings in Granges and
No Grounds for Suspicion
To the Editor: I was one of
the ministers the District At
torney invited to sit in on the
reading of a report made by Pri
vate Investigator Walter Jeffries.
The report was read aloud to
the group: in fact, I did a good
share of the reading.
I had two private interviews
with Mr. Jeffries; I read through
his credentials and dozens of
letters of recommendations. Mr.
Jeffries is not an imaginary char
acter, or a man of low morals or
motives.
: We were Invited to hear the
report and to meet Mr. Jeffries
with, the plain understanding
that his work was confidential.
This arises from the very nature
of the investigation.
It was a survey, a kind of re
connoitering, to discover where
if any corrouption, dope ped
dling, and gambling were car
ried on. The investigation and
report were not the gathering of
evidence to prosecute in court.
There is "a vast difference be
tween evidence to prosecute,
and information for further' in
vestigation. The court is the
place to use evidence for prose
cution. General information is
not evidence for prosecution,
and neither is it the kind of ma
terial to be broadcast.
In the very act of spreading it,
the report loses its value. It is
my opinion that nothing more
than curiosity can be served by
releasing the report. Great in
jury could follow to persons in
volved but not guilty of crime
that could be prosecuted.
Clergymen were invited pre
cisely because, on the one hand
they are concerned about the
moral tenor of the community,
and on the other hand, because
they are not involved in either
prosecution of criminals or law
enforcement.
: I have written to assure my
fellow-citizens that we have not
been fleeced or hood-winked.
Whether or not any citizen or
official thinks an investigation
ought to have been made is a
matter for private opinion. I
believe that a general is wise
who- sends out scouting parties
to discover the points of enemy
concentration.
The investigation was author
ized by the County Court and
the Citizens Budget Committee.
It was made by a reputable pri
vate investigator, a report was
made, and the monies were
spent by authorized authorities.
Curiosity may thrive on secrecy.
So can suspicion.
There may be grounds for
curiosity. There may be grounds
for debate about the need for
or wisdom of the investigation.
But there are no grounds for
suspicions about the handling
of the investigation.
The Rev. Kenneth F. Korby,
17 Vancouver ave.,
Medford, Ore. i-
Letters submitted for publication must
other places to answer these
charges, while there was ample
time to present both sides to the
public fully and fairly. The chal
lenge and charges are still unanswered.
Mr. Krotz further states that
the district attorney has had no
private practice while in office.
The . district attorney admitted,
at a League of Women Voters
meeting of May 4th and in a ra
dio address of May 16th, that he
is, and has been carrying on a
private practice.
George W. Rode,
Republican Candidate for
District Attorney.
About DA's Office-
To the Editor: The district at
torney's committeeman, Dan
Krotz II,' has accused me in this
column of using smear and prop
aganda. For the past month I
have been charging the district
attorney with specific acts of In
competency and waste in office,
giving dates, circumstances, and
amounts of money.
Many of these charges were
made when the district attorney
was present, not five feet from
me. The district attorney had
full opportunity to expose them,
if they really were smear and
propaganda. He did not do so,
and still has not done so, be
cause the charges are simply a
factual recital of the sorry pub
lic record that the district attor
ney himself has made.
I repeatedly challenged the
district attorney In person at
(Editor's note: Dan Krotz let
ter stated: "We wanted full time
defense of the law when we
elected Walter Nunley to his first
term of office. It would be a
long step backward if we return
to the low budgets, as proposed
by Mr. Rode, and force our dis
trict attorney to accept - private
practice to give him a livable in
come. We do not want a condi
tion where a fat fee in private
practice might spell ' immunity
to prosecution for violations of
the law." Nunley has made no
secret of the fact he has had a
limited private practice, most of
it conducted during non-office
hours.)
Praise for DA
i
To the Editor; During the past
3V& years I have had numerous
occasions to work with your
present district attorney, Walter
D. Nunley. In my capacity as a
consulting psychiatrist it has
been necessary for me to discuss
numerous criminal cases which
have been handled by his of
fice, and to make examinations
and reports of persons convicted
of sex crimes, as required by
Oregon law. In addition, Mr,
Nunley has sought my advice on
many other criminal matters,
though he was not required by
law to do so, but was motivated
only by a genuine desire to do
what was best for 'the indivi
duals concerned.
Based upon a rather close as
sociation with Mr. Nvthley in
these matters, it is my opinion
that he probably has more in
sight and understanding of hu
man conduct and the reasons and
motives therefor than any lay
person outside of my own pro
fession that I have known. This
is indeed an asset to your dis
trict attorney, and of great value
to the people of this commun
ity.
Mr. Nunley's extreme Interest
in his work is only a little short
of dedication, and his honesty
and Integrity are in my opinion
unassailable. I
For whatever it Is worth, I
wish the people of Jackson coun
ty to have my opinion concern-
ing the matter at this time.
. John Waterman, M.D.,
Consulting Psychiatrist,
- Child Guidance Clinic.
By CHARLES M. McCANN
United Press Correspondent
Britain's frogman incident and
the mystery of the Berlin wire
tap tunnel are reminders that
the spy busi
ness is flour
ishing as usual.
Nobody has
admitted that
a British Intel
ligence agency
sent frogman
Lionel Crabb
to snoop around
the Soviet
Charles McCann cruiser OrdZ-
honidikze while the Kremlin's
Mr. B. and Mr. K. were visiting
Prime Minister Anthony Eden.
Nor has it been admitted that
an American or British agency
built the tunnel under East Ber
lin to listen in on Red German
and Russian army telephone
conversations.
It is pretty certain, however,
that Crabb was not just out for
exercise when he went swim
ming in the chill waters of
Portsmouth harbor where the
Ordzhonikidze lay at anchor.
It seems unlikely that the
Communists dug the tunnel,
starting from the United States
Army radar station in West
Berlin, and filled it with Ameri
can and British electronic equip
ment,
In any event, both Incidents
point up the fact that espionage
is a two-way business and that
it is an essential one in both the
military and diplomatic fields.
Cloak and Dagger
Some spies are cloak and dag
ger operatives. They risk impri
sonment or death to get secret
information in foreign countries
or to get information in their
own countries for foreign gov
ernments. Some do their work' in their
offices in the embassies of their
countries in foreign capitals.
Some maintain their headquar
ters in offices which purport to
serve industrial or business in
terests These men may get
some information from cloak
and dagger men they employ.
But they get most of it from
a host of readily available
sources. In the United States,
for instance, agents of foreign
governments can get what is
supposed to be secret informa
tion by reading the newspapers,
the trade publications, scientific
publications of all kinds and the
service journals of the Army,
Navy and Air Force.
These men piece together, bit
by bit, the things they read un
til they fall Into a pattern. This
pattern may give them the news
of some big development in nu
clear energy research, in the
production of a new type of
military plane and the details of
a new gun or tank.
Spy in a Sense
Every military, naval and air
attache in every embassy is a
spy in a sense. It is their job to
get information about the armed
forces of the countries to which
they are assigned. We frequent
ly read of a Russian attache be
ing caught in espionage. One
reason seems to be that a lot of
them are not too careful and not
too clever.
' The spy business dates back
centuries before Christ. But Oli-!
ver CromweU and ' Cardinal
Richelieu were the creators of
organized espionage. That was
In the 17th century.
In czarist times in Russia, the
chief of the revolutionary ter
rorist organization was for years
an agent of the Okhrana, the se
cret police. He directed the as
sassination of some of the high
est czarist officials with the
Okhrana's knowledge.
In both world wars, the Brit
ish Secret Service managed to
maintain agents on the German
general staff.
In all, the spy business is a
big one in peace as well as in
war.
say he has probably tried three
times as many cases during his
term as were tried In the term
before his He has lost a few
cases to some pretty experienced
lawyers, but his batting average
is good and I think most peace
officers are glad to have him to
carry the ball when their cases
come to court.
It has been an uphill drag all
the way, but Walt Nunley has
done a job that some people
didn't think he could do when
he took over the district at
torney's office in 1953, and I
think he had won the respect of
many people who opposed his
election in 1952.
DeArmond Leigh
Ashland, Ore.
Favors Rode
To the Editor: I know George
Rode as a fine ci''-.en. His edu
cation and intercc in civic af
fairs fits him for the office of
District Attorney, of Jackson
county and I wish to endorse
him in this office.
Mrs. Alfred S. V. Carpenter,
Old Stage Rd., . .
Medford, Ore.
Opposed to Morihland
To the Editor: The work and
responsibilites of a county com
missioner, are great and - impor
tant. I have sat on boards and
commissions with both Mr. Lat-
tie and his opponent. I feel that
Mel Lattie is much better fitted
to fill the position of county com
missioner than the other candi
date. Alfred S. V. Carpenter,
Old Stage Rd,
Medford, Ore.',.
Has Won Respect
To the Editor: I was a deputy
sheriff in the Jackson County
Sheriffs office for VA years,
under the present sheriff. During
the last year of that time Walt
Nunley was district attorney.
Walt's interest in law enforce
ment, his insistence that people
under arrest be treated fairly,
and his kindness and courtesy
to the families of criminals are
well known to aU policemen in
this country, and to a lot of
other people too. When a police
report is laid on his desk, he is
just as quick to tell you that you
don't have a case as he is to say
you have. What's more, he will
take the time to explain why,
which is a big help to an officer
or citizen. .
Walt can keep his temper in
situations where most people
would blow their tops. I would
Figures Cited
To the Editor: Mr. Lattie is
continuing to use incorrect fig
ures in an attempt to mislead
the voters of Jackson county.
The figures presented below,
which have been expanded over
a period of years, are summar
ized in the following manner:
Payments to and for: "
General Contrac
tors for new
county buildings $405,721.91
Architects fees
Plumbing and heat
ing contractor ....
Electrical contrac-
N e w equipment
and installation of
system County
Tax Collector
New equipment
County Assessor-
Equipment in other
County depart
ments, c o s t of
moving depart
ments, cost of im
proving old . of
fices, etc. 28,998.68
27,742.52
35,541.15
.15,249.28
23,199.97
9,021.48
were amazed to see the number
in attendance, indicative of the
public interest in their recom
mendation to the city council
and the State Highway Commis
sion on the location of the much
debated freeway.
There was a great deal of dis
cussion on the two proposed
routes. Many reasons were
brought out against the tfirough
city route, mostly to do with trie
damage it would do to the city.
On the other hand quite a few
reasons were brought to light
opposing the outer route, mostly
to do with the damage which
would be done to several weal
thy individuals. Many questions
were asked and the members of
the Board were often forced to
answer, We aren t informed on
the point." An informal vote was
taken among the citizens pres
ent. Approximately 60 voted
against the city route, half a
dozen seemed opposed to the
Hillcrest route.
After further discussion the
Board announced the business
was
left.
to the public of Jackson county
that at April 30, 1956 there was
on hand in the court house
building and improvement fund
the amount of $154,241.55. Mr.
Lattie states that this amount
should be $159,088.22. If Mr.
Lattie will check warrant num
ber 220, he will find that the
warrant was issued in April and
not cashed at April 30, 1956 so,
while Mr. Lattie's figures are
correct, he has not given con
sideration to the normal bank
account reconciliation necessary
at the end of each month.
The Treasurer's cash at the
end of any month is never the
same as the fund balance for the
simple reason that there are al
ways checks in transit which
have not yet been presented to
the Treasurer of Jackson County
for payment.
As stated in Mr. Lattie's letter
of May 15, we are the auditors
for the taxpayers of Jackson
County which, of course, include
Mr. Lattie, and in our work for
Jackson county we follow the concerning this subject
principles and tenets of munic- closed and most neonle
ipal accounting as required by thinking the only possible action
the Secretary of State of Ore- the Board could take would be
gon. i ' to become more informed. How-
George E. Stacy ever, there must have been a
Certified Public Accountant I few who remained, possible the
Medford, Ore.
half dozen, for it was announced
Tuesday that the Board had
taken a vote and decided to rec
ommend the through-city route
to the city council.
Now, if you are one of the
Voices Disgust
To the Editor: On May 14 the
City Planning Commission of
Medford held a meeting for the
purpose of discussing the pro- man rfnnt know wht i.
posed freeway route in the volI hfld hetter ,Ind
vicinity of Medford. The meet- f Vn., r tn find vonr.
ing was well publicized and well LelV livi m , democracy that
attended by opponents of both operates much uke ', dictator-
the proposed Hillcrest route.
Considerable expression of opin
ion was advanced by those on
both sides and after the Com
mission had heard all of those
who indicated a desire to speak,
the Chairman announced that
action on the part of the Com
mission would be postponed
since the Highway Commission
had supplied inadequate infor
mation and either route would
Mrs. J. C. Langston
114 Tripp st.
Medford, Ore.
Democrat for Nunley
To the Editor: I am a regis
tered Democrat, but I am for
Walter Nunley.
Walter is not only a prosecu
tor, but an advisor as well, and
if you have a problem you can
so definitely hurt so many peo- K in to Walter's office and sit
pie.
down and talk to him, and will
advise you as to the proper thing
to do. I know, because I have
$545,474.59
Where, in the above figures,
is there a $10,000 tax waste?
L. G. (Shy) Morthland
. Candidate for County
Commissioner
Stacy Replies
To the Editor: This is a reply
to the letter of May 15 of Mr.
Melvin J. Lattie.
In Mr. Lattie's letter he states
"Is it possible that the auditor
does not know what the accurate
condition of ' the finances of
Jackson County are" and "It is
possible that this is a statement
"wholly without foundation
purely to influence the voters
of Jackson county by mislead
ing them?" .
The statement to which Mr.
Lattie refers is our certification
Portland (U.R) Attorney
General Robert Y. . Thornton
said yesterday that no starting
time has been decided for the
grand jury investigation of al
leged vice in Multnomah coun
ty.
Relying upon these recommen
dations by the chairman of the
Commission, most of those in at- had that experience,
tendance at the hearing went e. j. Hookins Sr..
nome. Alter tne room naa Rt. 1, Box 9-C,
cleared oi nearly all of the op- Jacksonville. Ore.
punenis or. tne wrenessee route,
opened the subject and passed NO Starting lime Set
a resolution giving their quali- n MuhnnmnU Pmna
a i i . 41 I 1
Street project. '
The factual and dispassionate
account of the proceedings does
not attempt to express my dis
gust at such -obviously under
handed tactics. The people of
Medford and the City Council of
Medford should vigorously re
ject any recommendations from
a Planning Commission that re
fuses to exercise its responsibil
ities in open meeting, and de
liberately misleads a substantial
segment of those adversely af
fected in order that they might
cast their vote after the oppon
ents of the Genessee route had
been informed that they might
go home because the Commis
sion did not intend to take any
further action at this tune.
Dick House
15 Corning Court
Medford, Ore.
Find Out What Goes On
To the Editor: At the meeting
of the Medford Planning Board
Monday night there was a fine,
example of democracy at work.
The members of the Board
Dr. E .0. Jacobson
Naturopathic and Chiropractic Physician
Announces the Opening of Offices
. 827 West -Jackson
Near MeAndrews Road
Phone 3-2989
VOTING
IS EVERYBODY'S
BUSINESS
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17IMETII
for
Justice of the Peace
Pd. Pol. Adv. Wilmeth Committee