rOXTH MEDFORD (OREGON)
Mecforiv'S&Tribuxe
"Lverybcxiy u bouthern Oregon
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ROBERT W RUHL. Editor
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Medford. Oregon, under Act oi
March 3, 1897
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Flight o' Time
Medford and Jackson County
History from the files of The
Mail Tribune 10. 20. 30 and
tO years ago.
10 YEARS AGO
Ma; 28, 1946
(It was Tuesday)
Travel is not yet possible on
the Diamond Lake highway it
was reported from the National
Forest service this morning. '
From Arthulr Perry's Ye
Smudge Pot column: In many
fields hereabouts the wheat is
up almost as high as the yellow
mustard with .good stands of
both.
20 YEARS AGO
May 28. 1956
(It was Thursday)
Campaign expense accounts
were filed today by Commis
sioner Ralph Billings of Ash
land, successful candidate for
the Republican nomination at
the primary for county commis
sioner, and his opponent Wil
liam Bruin, of Talent
About ' 200 farmers of Jack
son county have filed under the
soil conservation act for ' 1936,
according to County Agent Rob
ert Fowler.
30 YEARS AGO
May 28, 1926
(It was Friday)
Actual motion pictures taken
on the western front at the cost
of the 14 members of the signal
corps of the United States Army,
will be shown at Hunt's Crate
rian Monday and Tuesday.
Baccalaureate services for the
high school graduating class
held Sunday at Federated
church.
40 YEARS AGO
May 28, 1956
(It was Sunday)
The annual tribute of the liv
ing to the dead of the Civil war
will be paid tomorrow, Memo-'
rial day.
J. W. McCoy, of Ashland,
elected chairman of group four
of the American Bankers' asso
ciation at a meeting of bankers
of Lake, Klamath, Curry, Jack
son and Josephine counties in
Ashland.
What's the Answer?
1. Former Sen. Millard F. Tyd
ings (D.-Md.) unseated six years
ago after a quarter century in
the U.S. Senate, will run against
his 1950 Republican opponents
again next November; right or
wrong?
2. Most of the people of Aus
tria are Protestants, Greek (Or
thodox) Catholics or Roman
Catholics?
3. Skilled entrants in tennis
and other tournaments usually
are seeded assigned to definite
places in advance of the general
draw for positions to make cer
tain there " will be exciting
matches at the start of the tour
nament; right or wrong?
4. A cryptanalyst is an author
ity on Egyptian tombs, an expert
on secret codes, or an invest
ment adviser.
5. Taft as President did not
travel anywhere nearly so much
as Franklin Roosevelt; right, or
wrong.
6. Largest of all whales is the
blue, killer, right, or sperm
whale.
7. President Sukarno of Indo
nesia has no first name; right
or wrong?
The Answers: 1. Rright. 2.
Roman Catholics. 3. Wrong
(seeding is lo prevent the best
players from meeting in early
rounds). 4. Expert on secret
codes. 5. Wrong (both averaged
nearly 29.000 miles per year in
office).' 6. Blue whale (up to 95
feet in length). 7. Right.
MAIL TRIBUNE
Roller-Coaster Financing
The county budget committee, which includes the
county court and three citizen members, has an ex
ceedingly difficult job this year.
Because the county placed a big levy on property
last year in order to protect its tax base, and because
a number of factors combined with the big levy to pro
duce a whopping increase in taxes for most taxpayers,
the budget committee this year has been busting its
collective neck trying to avoid any tax levy at all.
IS THIS necessarily good?
We don't think so.
. Violent fluctuations in budgeting and tax levying
do not appeal to us as the soundest approach to steady,
consistent government. And perhaps other taxpayers
would agree they wrould prefer to have a moderate
and fair tax, which they could calculate in advance,
rather than none one year and a humdinger of a tax
bill the next.
This argument is especially effective when judged
in the light of their action in denying almost all wage
and salary increase proposals for county personnel
proposals whch, by and large, are in line with salary
adjustments in other related lines.
THE denial of salary adjustments (in all fairness, it
should be pointed out the action is tentative, and
pending further study of budget requirements) begins
at the top with elected officials and goes all the way
down through the ranks of county workers with
only one or two exceptions.
The county court recently mailed out a number of
questionnaires to selected residents of the county,
asking the latters' opinions on the county salary levels.
They have been disappointed in the results, for there
has been no particular support for changing the salary
schedule for elected officials.
But we happen to think that many county workers
are grossly underpaid, and we said so a lew monins
ago in a call for salaries which are both realistic
budgetwise, and sufficiently hefty to attract compe
tent men into the public service.
THE same thing applies all down the line. If we
wont pffppfivp rmhlip servants in non-elective of-
fipoo wd'rp o-nino- tn havp.
fer the consequences. In this case the consequences are
o-nnrl nennlp leaving-, and either havine no replace
ments at all, or replacements of inferior quality and
accomplishment.
Ts this what we want in
second-raters and quasi-pensioners? ;
It looks like bad economy to us.
A NT pxamnlp (and we cite
" is typical, because it
because it was pointed out to us oy people wno are
concerned) is salaries for deputy sheriffs.
The deputies now receive $300 to $330 per month,
with the chief deputy receiving $350.
Ten years ago that would have been pretty good
pay, even for a man who goes armed among his neigh
bors to protect their peace and safety.
Today . . . Well, a rookie state policeman gets
$335 to start; a private can go up to $355, and a first
class private is paid between $370 and $415. And we
understand from high officials of the department that
they are worried about how to recruit competent men
even at these salary levels.
THE Klamath county budget committee last week
approved a salary increase of $120 per year ($10
per month) for all courthouse personnel.
The Josephine county budget committee has
brought the minimum salary, for its present criminal
rlormtipa nn tn $3fi5. and has added two more at start
ing: salaries of $350, or the
our chief deputy, Tne maximum is now $410.
Medford police start at the same as the present
Jackson county deputies, but can look forward to per
iodic merit raises bringing the top pay to $350. And
there is a recruiting problem here, too.
IF IT IS true that the budget committee is shooting
for no tax levy next year, (f iguring on paying the
year's expenses out of Oand C revenues and carry
over funds from current income and present taxes)
we think they are being penny-wise and pound foolish
in ignoring justified demands for competitive wages.
The county is a multi-million-dollar concern. If
it is to be administered efficiently, if it is to meet the
demands for service to which the taxpayers are en
titled, if it is to be stable and dependable then it
must have competent people.
Economy in government is important. But it is not
true economy to pinch pennies one year, and then be
faced with trebled needs another year.
Let's have an end to roller-coaster financing.
E.A.
The Limits To Blame
As a post script, it should be pointed out that the
underlying cause of up-and-down financing lies in
the Oregon constitution, which provides that budgets
may not increase in any year more than 6 per cent
over the maximum budgeted m one ot tne immediate
ly preceding three years. ' . "
As a result, some units of government (like rapidly-growing
school districts) must go to the voters
each year for approval of budgets millions of dollars
over the unrealistic 6 per cent limitation.
ZITHER units, like the O and C counties, with huge
timber revenues, are almost forced to levy taxes
they don't need (as Jackson did last year) at least
every three years, just to protect their tax base.
Silly, isn't it? It's an example of how a good, con
'servative idea can get so far out of date that it defeats
its own purpose. E.A.
Monday, Mar 28, I95S
to nav for them too. or suf
eovemment a place for
this example because-it
is an important spot, and
same top salary we pay
Neutralism
'3rd Force'
By CHARLES M. McCANN
United Press Correspondent
President-Premier Gamal Ab
del ' Nasser of Egypt gave the
"neutralist" movement a boost
when he rec
ognized the
Chinese
Communist re
gime. Nasser is
one of the
three key men
in the neutral
ist movement.
The other two
chaxies McCann are President
Tito of Yugoslavia and Prime
Minister Jawaharlal Nehru of
India. ,
Nasser quite evidently is bid
ding for leadership of the Arab
world, which extends along the
entire southern shore of the
Mediterranean and on into
Southwestern Asia.
Tito is the chief neutralist of
Europe. He would like to become
the leader of a Balkan federa
tion in Southeastern Europe
consisting of countries " which
now are Russian satellites.
Nehru, the pioneer in the neu
tralist movement, exerts great
influence over . a big area, of
Southern and Southeastern Asia.
Red Aims Unchanged
The United States takes a very
dim view of neutralism. Its feel
ing, though not officially ex
pressed, is briefly: If you're not
with us, you're helping Commu
nism. It is not an illogical position.
Despite the present historic
changes incident to the debunk
ing of Joseph Stalin, the long
range aim of Kremlin Commu
nism is still sworld domination.
The more countries which can
be lulled into neutralism, to be
come bystanders in the West-East
cold war, the better for the
Kremlin.
But neutralism is steadily
growing into an important "third
force" in world affairs.
It includes all nine members
of the Arab League except Iraq.
It includes such countries as
Indonesia, Ceylon, Burma and
Matter of Fact by
THIRSTY KEFAUVER
Kissimee, Fla. If you follow
Estes Kefauver through the
towns and hamlets of Florida
on his quest for this state's dele
gate votes, you
quickly begin
to- understand
his proven &p-
peal to the
voters. You
also begin to
u n d e r s t and
why his Presi
dential candi
dacy has not
a single sup
Stewart Alsop
porter among his colleagues in
tne benate, and why the Demo
cratic Party leaders are almost
unanimously bitterly opposed to
him.
His campaign technique is
visibly effective. The famous
Kefauver hand-shaking routine,
for example, is a remarkable
performance. It is not at all the
grinning, glad-handing business
you might expect. Instead, it is
solemn, almost somnambulistic,
and oddly hypnotic. Slowly, re
lentlessly, almost never smiling,
Kefauver moves down the
street, like some huge- mechani
cal toy, offering his brief but
strangely intimate hand-shake,
and repeating his favorite
phrase, "I'm Estes Kefauver. I
hope you'll help me."
l'EFAUVER, who is a great
deal shrewder than he seems,
is of course wholly aware that
only a minuscule proportion of
the electorate experiences the
Kefauver hand-shake. His the
ory is, obviously, that a thous
and or so hand-shakes a day are
like so many pebbles thrown
into a pool,' creating, in every
expanding ripples, a general im
pression of friendliness and
folksiness. Kefauver's successes
at the polls attest the validity
of the theory.
The same theory applies to
his campaign speech-making. The
crowds are rarely large. In this
town, for example, as in most
others, the crowd around Ke
fauver during his speech was
made up largely of the bedrag
gled covey of reporters, plus a
straggle of casual passerby. But
this never seems to bother Ke
fauver a bit. -
Undaunted, he launches into
his set speech, which the re
porters have heard, with minor
variations, uncounted times be
fore. Here the contrast with the
campaign technique of Adlai
Stevenson is particularly strik
ing.
OARTLY, one suspects, because
the notion of repeating the
same thing over and over again
embarrasses him, Stevenson al
ways tries to make a new speech,
or at least to find a new ap
proach, at every stopping place.
Stevenson, moveover, hates to
bore an audience, to the point
where he sometimes seems a
little like a nervous hostess try
ing-to pep up a dull party. Ke
fauver doesn't in the least mind
being boring.
r? gi
The pattern " is - always the
Rapidly Becoming
In World Affairs
Cambodia. Neutralists rule about
540 million people.
There also is a quiet, grow
ing neutralist movement in Eu
rope outside of Yugoslavia. It is
being . promoted not at least
openly by heads of govern
ment, but by men of great politi
cal influence, some of whom
have been high in government
and could be again.
U. S. Facing Decision
It looks as if the time may be
coming when the United States
will have to reconcile itself to
the fact that neutralism is here
to stay. That will mean decisions
as to what to do about it.'
Recognition of the appeal of
neutralism is behind the present
talk of broadening the North At
lantic Treaty Organization to in
clude economic cooperation.'
In The Day's
This squib in the news inter
ests me greatly:
The post office department
announces that it is calling a
conference of five noted authori
ties to study what the depart
ment calls a SERIOUS PROB
LEM. That, it should be added, is
the modern method. When
you're confronted by a problem,
call a conference of skilled and
competent authorities. These
specialists will then take the
problem apart to see what makes
it tick.
When they have isolated the
factor that is causing it to tick
WRONG, they will propose a
solution. It's as simple as that.
TUT let's get back to the post
" office and its problem. The
problem is posed by this fact:
Every year 6,000 mailmen are
bitten by dogs. Three-fourths of
the 6,000 dog-bitten couriers of
the post have to see a doctor.
That involves an admittedly
serious waste of manpower. It
is to CUT DOWN this waste
that the conference has been
called.
The conferees will include five
authorities on does. Four of-
Stewart Alsop
same. 'First there is some folksy
local reference, often to some
relative in the region one gets
the impression that Kefauver has
cousins strategically located aU
over the United States. Then,
in his slow, earnest voice, Ke
fauver plunges ruthlessly into a
series of cliches: "There is an
important part to be played by
every segment of our economy,"
"I want our working people to
have good wages and good work
ing conditions," and so on. When
he says such things, he sounds
deeply in earnest, and the small
crowds listen with obvious re
spect.
When you add up all the
cliches, they amount to a col
lection of carefully calculated ap
peals to each important voting
group, from fruit farmers to
postal employees. The appeals
are shrewdly varied according
to time and place. There is
much emphasis on Kefauver's
Southernness, -for example, but
the central issue here school
desegregation : is rarely men
tioned. ALL this is according to the
rules of the game, of course.
Kefauver, moveover, who has
shown courage and intelligence
in the past, usually plays the
game better than most. But, as
he has shown in the last few days
here, Kefauver is also capable
of breaking the rules of the
game, which is the main reason
why his colleagues and the party
leaders will haye none of him.
He has been repeating that
the leading Florida politicians,
in supporting Stevenson, have
"ganged up" on him. He is
used to that, he says mournfully.
But it would not have happened
if they had known that Steven
son, as Governor of Illinois, had
heartlessly vetoed a 10 per cent
increase in ' assistance for the
aged and infirm.
The quick knife-thrust just
before the campaign ends is a
classical maneuver, of course.
But in this case the maneuver
seems a little too blatant. For
Kefauver neglected to make his
charge during his television "de
bate" with Stevenson, when
Stevenson could have easily an
swered him by pointing out that
the Ulinois Legislature, play
ing a hoary political trick, had
failed to provide revenue for the
increase. ("There "was no time
to bring it up on television,"
Kefauver blandly explained.)
THE trick may be effective,
since there are many old
people in Florida, and Kefau
ver's voice vibrates with com
passion when he talks of Stev
enson's heartlessness.
But in the end, a politician al
most always pays a heavy pen
alty for breaking the rules of
the game. There is an old rule
of American politics, moreover,
that a man who thirsts so fierce
ly for the presidency that he will
do anything to get it, is always
disappointed in the end. And
Kefauver is certainly a thirsty
man.
. Copyright 1956. The' New
York Herald Tribune, Inc.
Nasser has no Communist
problem in his own country. He
is quite openly using the Com
munist countries to strengthen
his own country against Isreal
and his own influence in the
Arab world. He might well out
smart himself.
Nehru is completely in control
of India. He is friendly with the
Communist countries. - But he
keeps his foot down on Indian
Reds. .
Tito is a Communist. But he
is definitely not a Kremlin Com
munist. He seems determined to
keep his independence in for
eign affairs.
But neutralism is still harm
ful to those countries which are
allied to defend w.orld freedom.
The big question is what to do
about it.
News
them are William E. Buckley,
president of the American Ken
nel Club; George Foley, pub
lisher of Popular Dogs Maga
zine; William Rockefeller Jr.,
president of the SPCA, . and
Kerns Wright, board chairman
of the American Humane Asso
ciation. The fifth is C. R. .Harbison,
of .New York, who describes
himself as a dog psychologist.
rpHESE skilled experts, I'd
guess, will divide the problem
into two general classifications:
1. What makes dogs want to
bite mailmen.
2. What can the mailmen do
to make dogs NOT want to bite
mailmen.
Once those basic questions
have been satisfactorily answer
ed, the rest will be duck soup.
The mailmen will thereafter
make their daily rounds un
hampered by dog bites and the
doctors who have been treating
the 6,000 bitten mailmen will
have just that much more time
free for taking care of their
patients. - -
Isn't our modern conference
system wonderful?
T'D LIKE to offer just two pious
hopes:
1. That these trained and able
experts will be able to REACH
AGREEMENT on what makes
dogs want to bite mailmen and
what the mailmen must do. to
make dogs NOT want to bite
mailmen. .
. 2. That after the conclusions
have been agreed upon the dogs
and the mailmen will cooperate
freely and fully in carrying out
the recommendations of the ex
perts. VE been having all, kinds
On all kinds of problems in
cluding how to stop war and
bring on peace and whether or
not to put stuff in the city water
to keep children from having
cavities in their teeth.
Two troubles have plagued
these conferences;.
1. The experts end jup in a
fight over whether the proposed
solutions wUl work or not.
2. The public winds up in a
fight over whether, or not to ac
cept the solutions proposed by
the experts.
Governor Signs Dairy
Month Proclamation
Governor Elmo Smith has
signed a proclamation announc
ing June as Dairy Month.
Present at the signing of the
proclamation was Arthur Hurl
burt, Portland, Oregon's Dairy
Month chairman. "This is the
flush season when milk pro
duction is the highest of the
year," he said, "and one of the
best ways we know of to avoid
a surplus is to drink more milk
and eat more dairy foods."
Slogan for June Dairy Month
is "June's Best Buys Are Dairy
Foods."
Typographical Union
Votes To Strike Paper
Des Moines, la. (U.R) Lo
cal 118 of the International Typ
ographical union has voted 108
to 1 to "initiate strike action"
against the Des Moines Register
and Tribune, union leaders said
Sunday.
Local President Norman Mil
ler said notification of the strike
vote was to be given to the news
papers' management today. No
strike date has been set? he said.
Miller said the local's nego
tiating committee "has been un
able after five months of talks
to arrive at a satisfactory con
tract." o soy
'"How proud you ore!"
See our complete selections.
4
Writers of News
Forecast Headlines
Of Coming Events
United Press correspon
dent around the world look
ahead at the news that will
make the headlines.
May be Agonizing '
Look . for Secretary of State
John Foster Dulles to ' come up
with some big new ideas soon.
Dulles is making a reappraisal
of United States foreign jolicy.
It may be agonizing. Insiders
say Dulles wants to figure out
how to (1) counter Democratic
campaign charges that the ad
ministration is losing ground to
Soviet Russia and (2) convince
some of this country's Western
allies, who feel the same way,
that it isn't so. ,
You Invite Us
Washington expects heavy
pressure from the Krelim to get
invitations for high-ranking
Russians to visit the United
States. All the talk about Am
erican military visits to Russia,
Washington believes, is simply a
build-up for reciprocal invita
tions. Big Thaw
Mr. B. and Mr. K. have been
invited to visit Sweden, Norway
and Denmark. London expects
Finland to invite them soon. Nor
way and Denmark are members
of the North Atlantic Treaty Or
ganization. Revolt in Desert
Young King Hussein of Jor
dan is in trouble. He fired Gen.
Sir John Glubb as commander
of his Arab Legion to appease
pro-Egyptian 4 elements. They
were not appeased. Middle East
ern capitals are buzzing with
rumors of a plot to oust him.
News for GI's
Prospects have brightened for
some extension of the GI home
loan, privilege for veterans of
World War II. The loan plan
expires July 25, 1957, as of now.
Chairman Olin E. Teague, (D-
Tex.) of the House Veterans
Committee, bottled up proposals
to extend it. Now he's been by
passed.
Labor Says No
London looks for a wave of
big strikes in Britain. The gov
ernment thought labor unions
would accept a wage freeze as
part of an anti-inflation drive.
It guessed wrong. '
Pocketbook Pinch
Washington predicts graduat
ed increases in the price of crude
oil before very long. Independ
ent domestic producers are fight
ing for them. If the increases
come, it means a new squeeze
on the consumer's pocketbook.
Engineer, Science
Institute Scheduled
CorvaUis The. first annual
Junior Engineers' and Scientists'
Summer Institute will be held
at Oregon State college, June 10
23, for all high school students
entering the 11th or 12th grade
in September receiving- recom
mendations from their high
school principals.
All students who are eligible
and interested in science can
pick up an application and fur
ther information in their prin
cipal's office.
The student cost of this science
and engineering orientation pro
gram is $75. The fee includes
board, lodging, tuition, field
trips, class supplies and inciden
tal materials. Incidental and tra
vel expenses are defrayed by
the student. Some scholarships
will be provided for students
who can't afford the fee.'
All applications must be filed
not later than May 15. Students
will be notified of their en
rollment by May 21.
The orientation program is be
ing sponsored by the Scientists
of Tomorrow, a non-profit cor-'
poration, and the industries of
the state of Oregon.
There are ten species of the
skunk in North America.
FUNERAL
SERVICES
Jn Every Price Range
Since 1908
PERL
Funeral
Home
Phone 2-6675
0.
Elmo Smith Said
Bitter Foe of
Social Equality
The civil rights voting record
record of Oregon's Gov. Elmo
Smith makes his nomination for
reelection "a revealing study in
contrasts, when compared to the
Administration's professed con
cern for the rights of racial and
religious minorities," Sen. Rich
ard L. Neuberger of Oregon said
today in a speech prepared for
Senate delivery.
Neuberger questioned whether
the Republican party can "lay
claim to sincere sponshorship
of civil rights, so long as it sup
ports a candidate with the ob
vious views and attitudes in this
field" held by Governor Smith.
He added that Smith "voted
against all three measures
adopted by our state to prevent
discrimination against members
of minority races or religions."
What Does GOP Plan To Do?
"Mr. Smith, by his votes as a
State Senator, has demonstrated
his opposition to the most simple
and elemental legislation for
safeguarding minority rights
and privileges," Neuberger de
clared. "I ask the Republican
party what it plans to do about
Elmo E. Smith, Republican
candidates for Governor of Ore
gon and now head of his party's
1956 ticket in the state."
Neuberger explained that
Smith voted in the Oregon Sen
ate against the state's fair em
ployment practices bill to forbid
racial or religious discrimina
tion in jobs, against a bill for
bidding discrimination against
students in trade and profes
sional schools, and against a
bill forbidding discrimination in
public places. "From our re
search, we can find no other
member of the Oregon State
Senate who voted against ' aU
three of these bills to safeguard
minority rights in the state of
Oregon," he added.
Will Be Interesting
K "Administration spokesmen
have been making many
speeches and statements pro
claiming great and profound in
terest in the protection of racial
and religious minorities," Neu
berger told the Senate.. "It will
be interesting and significent to
determine what the administra
tion has to say about the fact
that the most determined foe of
minority rights and minority
liberties in Oregon is now the
head of the Republican ticket in
our state for the 1956 elections,
the elections in which national
GOP leaders expect to play so
prominent a part."
THE RIGHT MAN
Olyrnpia, Wash. (U.R) The
state auditor has an examiner by
the name of Sherlock Holmes.
Empty Boast
GEO. N. TAYLOR
"Count on me, Lord for I
never will desert you." So Peter
boasted that he would stand by
the Lord. "But
Peter, you will
deny Me three
times before
s u n-u p, said
Jesus. Soon
after that Jesus
let them take
Him prisoner.
and Peter de
nied three times
that he had ever
known Jesus. Dawn came and
Jesus looked down on Peter.
Their eyes meet and Peter goes
out and weeps bitterly. Next,
Christ is led away and crucified.
"The blood of Jesus Christ
cleanses us from all sin. Being
buried, Christ arose from among
the dead and at once sought out
Peter to forgive him. Forgive 70
times 7, Christ had said. As
Christ raised Himself from
among the dead, so He is to
raise you who believe in Him in
your heart as your own Lord
and Saviour.
This message sponsored by a
Scappoose family. adv.
4,t PERL'S every fam!,y
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!
'JL