FOUR MEDFORD (OREOOIf)
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Flight o' Time
Medford and Jackson County
History from the filea of The
Mail Tribune 10, 20. 30 and
10 years ago.
10 YEARS AGO
June 16. 194S
(It wai Monday)
The ritualistic team of the
Medford Elks lodge No. 1168
wins state championship at the
Elks' state convention at Baker.
From Arthur Perry's Ye
SmudgePot column: The Harry
Watson boy Ralph was 13 years
old the past week. He had a par
ty, and went to the round-up and
a softball game.
20 YEARS AGO
June 18, 1938
(It was Tuesday)
iavnr Oeoree W. Porter wel
comes to Medford a member of
Canadian royalty.
Considerable damage to Rogue
valley crops Inflicted over week
end by rain, wind and thunder
storms. ' '
30 YEARS AGO
June 16. 1928
(It was Wednesday)
The auto tourist traffic to and
through Medford was recorded
at 75 yesterday, the highest daily
number this year.
The Swift Specific company is
celebrating the 100th anniver
sary of S.S.S. this year.
40 YEARS AGO
June 16, 1916
(It was Friday)
Robert Peloupe, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Frederick Peloupe of
Eagle Point, receives appoint
ment to West Point: leaves
Thursday for Los Angeles.
From Local and Personal col
umn: Sprague Reigel, of Gold
Hill, came up to Medford yester
day for Inspection of the coast
artillery corps.
What's the Answer?
1. The Johnson-Knowland bill
to regulate campaign spending.
co-sponsored last February by
85 of the Senate's 98 members,
has or has not passed the upper
house?
2. According to the calendar
the first day of summer is May
1, June 2, June 21, July 1, or
July 12?
3. Albacore tuna fish in the
Pacific stay close to the Cali
fornia coast, range as far north
as Alaska, or cross the ocean
to Japan?
4. Texas is much larger than
Alaska, or Alaska is much larger
or are they about the same size?
5. The word "flammable"
means the same thing as "in
flammable"; right or wrong?
6. France will or will not sup
port a Moroccan application for
admission to the U.N.?
7. Nepotism is a nervous dis
ease, favoritism for relatives, or
an Oriental religion?
The answers: 1. Still In Sen
ate committee. 2. June 2L 3.
Some known to cross to Japan.
4. Alaska is much larger. S.
Right. 6. Will support. 7. Favor
itism shown to relatives.
MIND OF HER OWN
Detroit (U.PJ When Mere
dith Tigel, 20, was graduated
from the University of Detroit
Thursday night she gained a de
gree and a reputation for having
a mind of her own. Although her
father, mother, four aunts and
an uncle are aU school teachers,
the attractive young graduate
is breaking the chain by seeking
a career in business.
MAIL THIBUWZ
It's Up to "Ike"
The health of President Eisenhower was not an
issue in the recent primary campaign.
We see no reason why it can't be kept out of the
presidential campaign.
We don't mean it should not be considered by the
voters, it will be and should be.
But we mean that no good will be served by mak
ing the presidential health a matter of partisan de
bate, one side of course playing down the effects of
the ills he has suffered and the other playing them up.
CUCH a partisan controversy would be futile, slight
ly indecent and settle nothing.
For when it comes to the matter of health, and par
ticularly "life expectancy" in the upper brackets, the
better the doctor the less he is inclined to glibly pre
dict what may, or may not happen in the future. As
George Washington remarked: "the event is in the
hand of God."
President Eisenhower may live to be 100 ; he may
reach the end of the trail tomorrow. No one can tell.
No one can know, least of all the politicians-on eith
er side of the aisle.
So why not dismiss the subject entirely?
THERE is another point in favor of such action.
President Eisenhower has made the fact crystal
clear that WHEN and IF he has any doubt about his
physical ability to carry on for four more years, and
do the job as the people of the country deserve to have
it done, he will "not choose to run" and will announce
the fact himself.
We oppose the President on many of his policies,
especially in the domestic field in contrast to the for
eign, but we have never questioned his integrity, or
doubted for a moment, that when he makes a pledge
he will carry it out.
WE are quite aware of the pressures that will be
brought upon him to "save his party and the
country" by seeking another term, nor do we share the
naive judgment of many of his worshippers that he is
above playing politics ; but we do have complete con
fidence that in this case, he is not only the best judge
nf tii'a MnaViiliHes rmt. that, ho will hp nhsolutelv hon-
lest with himself and the American people, regarding
tnem.
So as far as this paper
to leave it there.
So that's THAT!
If tho PreciHonf snva ho
tles it as far as we are concerned. If he says he "isn't"
ok again, for surely no candidate for the highest of-
tice in tne iana, snouia oe iorcea inw me wmte
House against his better judgment, or contrary to his
appraisal of his abilities to do justice to the demands
of such an arduous task. So once again, as far as we
are concerned, "It's up to Ike." R.W.R.
Pardon The Smile
There wasn't much to laugh about in the recent
primary. There promises to be even less in the approa
ching national campaign. '
But the undersigned did get a smile out of the fol
lowing from the esteemed and staunchly Republican
Corvallis Gazette-Times, quote:
"A news release states that 'Doug McKay, Republican
nominee for United States senator, and Phil Hitchcock, who
was his primary rival for the nomination, are joining forces
for four campaign trips in two weeks.'
"This sort of cooperation and good feeling by the two for
mer rivals for one of Oregon's most important elective posi-
tions shows the stuff both men are made of. That they could
renew a friendship after a bitter campaign struggle is all the
more remarkable."
"A bitter camnaim struerele !"
The recent campaign between Messers. McKay
and Hitchcock was about as much of a "struggle"
and as "bitter," as the "grand right and left" at the
OSC reunion of the class of
" If either aspirant said anything even slightly un
complimentary about his GOP opponent it never
reached this office, and as a whole the fact there was
a contest was practically
Such an "Alphonse-Gaston" sham-battle has nev
er been equalled in the political history oi this state.
.
HITCHCOCK carried Jackson County and made a
cnnrl shnwinp- in the state but not because of any
campaign, bitter or otherwise he waged against his
Detter-Known ana more expenenceu uppunenu
When Hitchcock wasn't pinning roses on McKay
and vice versa both men were joining hands and
brick-bats in heaping abuse on Wayne Morse. The
only rivalry was which could get in the best and most
damaging licks. Secretary. McKay won out in this de
partment as he did in the election.
r ......
AS TO REVEALING "the stuff both men are made
of" we regret the Gazette-Times did not particu
larize in some detail.
What in its omnion. was the "stuff" thus exposed
to public view? It couldn't
of course. And tnere couia naraiy De any reierence iu
tha stuffed shirt type of 100 political partisanship
which places party loyalty above loyalty to principle.
What was it? We believe there are many who
would like to know. R. W. R.
Communications
Letter to the Editor roust bear
the nam end address of the writer
althouxb under certain drcum
itancea tn use of a Den name or
Initial for publication is Dermle
tible. The Mall Tribune reserves
the rlcbt to edit aU letters with an
eve to clarification and condense,
tlon Letters submitted (or tmbllca.
Uoa must not exceed 400 srorda
Honest People
To the Editor A suitcase of
clothing belonging to us was lost
oft June S between the Califor
Friday, June IS, 1938
is concerned we are going
is fit to run. ok. that set
1956 !
never mentioned, by either,
be "stuff AND nonsense,"
nia-Oregon line and Weed, Calif.
It was found and returned the
following morning. In the excite
ment of getting it back, we neg
lected to obtain the name and
address of the finders. If they
read this, would they call or
send us their name and address?
Getting back the suitcase and
all its contents proves that
there really are some honest peo
ple, after all.
Mrs. Harlan Levtzow
v. S17 Western ve.
Medford, Ore.
U.P. Writer Classifies
News, Balancing Good
By CHARLES M. McCANN
United Press Correspondent
The week's good and bad
news on the international bal
ance sheet:
The Good
1. Argentina's provisional gov
ernment quickly crushed an at
tempted counter-revolution by
supporters of ousted dictator
In the Day's News
By FRANK JENKINS
Russian propaganda:
Moscow radio has broadcast
a claim that RUSSIA TRIED TO
STOP THE BOMBING OF JA
JAN IN WORLD WAR II. The
broadcast charged that the Uni
ted States A-bombed Hiroshima
and Nagasaki as what it called
"a political threat to the people
of various countries."
TTERE'S the answer to it:
Former President Truman,
who made the final decision to
drop the bombs, says in Paris,
where he is vacationing:
"THAT'S JUST A LIE, MADE
OUT OF WHOLE CLOTH IN
THE USUAL RUSSIAN MAN
NER." SPHERE are many times and
this is one of them when
one just can't help admiring the
little man. When he says it, no
body can have any doubt as to
what he means.
THAT brings up another story
a VFRV Intprfkatincr nno
It is referred to in this brief
dispatch from Travis Air Force
base, in the San Francisco bay
area:
A party of ten Hiroshima
maidens, . their good looks re
stored by the miracle of Ameri
can plastic surgery, came down
from the skies in California in a
military air transport plane yes
terday evening most of them to
spend their last night in the Uni
ted States. Then they head back
for Japan.
One of them, Mitsuki Kura-
moto, is to remain with her aunt
and uncle in Gardena for a visit.
She won't go back to Japan until
late in July or early in August
WHEN THE NEXT CROP OF
HIROSHIMA MAIDENS return
home.
'THESE Japanese girls were
victims of the atom bombs
that fell on Hiroshima and Naga
saki. They were TRAGIC vic
tims. Their faces were horribly
burned. If you are a young wom
an, with your life ahead of you,
I think you will agree that you
would much rather be killed
outright than to have to go
through life so terribly muti
lated as to be a hideous sight.
Well
A few people in our country
gathered up enough money to
bring these victims of the new
weapon that had entered war
fare to America. For years, they
have been under treatment in
the plastic surgery hospitals we
have, nearly all of them in the
East. The results are described
as nothing short of marvelous.
Almost without exception, their
good looks have been restored,
and they are now NORMAL
young women, facing normal
lives.
The Eastern newspapers have
printed touching stories about
them. Without exception, they
are DEEPLY grateful. And they
are RIOTOUSLY happy. Their
happiness has brought tears to
the eyes of nearly every Ameri
can who has seen and talked
with them.
It is a warm and human story.
It typifies the REAL Ameri
can.
riUR country is now engaged
v in a COLD WAR with Rus
sia. In this cold war, we are not
only strengthening our arma
ments and the armaments of our
allies throughout the world. We
are paying heavy taxes to pro-
viae tne money with which to
BUILD UP the peoDle who are
our friends already and the mil
lions of other people whom we
want to make our friends. We
are trying to make life BETTER
for people throughout the earth.
hoping that by doing so we may
keep them out of the clutches of
our enemy.
I'm not too sure that in spend
ing money lavishly throughout
the world we are making the
kind of friends we will need in
the pinches. I'm not at all enthu
siastic over the prospect of en
gaging in a contest with Russia
to see who can spend the most
money on do-gooder projects.
But I'm CERTAIN that if we
can get over to the rest of the
world the basic difference be-
twen America and Russia we'll
DO ALL RIGHT.
VyHAT has Russia done for the
" people she has conquered
Poland, Czechoslovakia, etc.?
Everybody knows what she
has done.
She has MADE SLAVES of
them.
That is In sharp contrast with
what the United States has done
in the case of Japan and Ger
many whom we fought and
conquered. These Hiroshima
maidens are a shining example
of the difference between Amer
ica and Russia.
Juan D. Peron. An uprising by
Peronistas had been foreseen
ever since Peron was thrown
out last September and forced
into exile in Panama. The revolt
broke out Sunday night. The
government, under President
Pedro E. Aramburu, declared
martial law. The uprising was
smashed within a few hours.
Forty-five rebel leaders includ
ing former Gen. Juan Jose Valle
were executed summarily. The
rebels had planned to make him
president as a place-holder for
Peron. Confident that the threat
to it had been wiped out, the
government then lifted the state
of martial law.
2. Spain agreed to hand over
its zone in Morocco to Sultan
Mohammed ben Youssef by
June 27. Mohammed will now
rule over all of Morocco. France
had granted independence to its
Moroccan protectorate last
March 2. In a move to safeguard
its important air and naval
bases in Morocco, the United
States set up an embassy in
Rabat, the Sultan's capital. It
win now negotiate direct with
the Sultan a new agreement on
the bases.
3. French Premier Guy Mol
let, after winning the backing of
Parliament in a series of confi
dence votes for his domestic and
foreign policies, sent Foreign
Minister Christian Plneau to
confer with Secretary of State
John Foster Dulles in Washing
ton. Pineau hoped to get Ameri
can support for its policy in
Algeria. Especially he sought
assurance that the United States
would oppose any attempt by
the Arab countries to put the
Algerian issue before the Uni
ted Nations Security Council.
Babson Philosophizes Over
Question: What Is Wealth?
By ROGER W. BABSON
Babson Park, Mass. I meet
many interesting people, espe
cially when in Florida where,
during the
winter, bril
liant minds
gravitate. As
I have just re
turned to
Massachusetts,
I wish to men
tion five such
men.
One of these
Bocer w. Babson men is an in
ternational oil expert who has
just returned from Arabia. He
states that a small area in the
Far East contains more oil than
all other sections of the world.
He doesn't believe that World
War III will happen during our
lifetime; but if it does, the war
will be for the control of this
fabulous wealth of oil. He says:
"Arabia is where the . United
Nations' headquarters should be
located!"
Another very interesting man,
one of the nation s greatest
'fundamental physicits," is in
terested only in studying atoms.
He thinks that our banks, fac
tories, and stores are mere "pea
nuts;" and that I should not
waste time studying them. He
talks of the marvelous possi
bilities from rearrangement of
atoms so as to make anything
cheaply perhaps life itself
and the securing of free power
from or through the air.
Another interesting man is
one who has just returned from
excavating the - great city of
Carthage in Northern Africa.
Here are found seven layers of
cities, averaging some 75 feet,
one below the other. All were
once rich and powerful; all but
the last have been destroyed.
This man would not own any
property in any vulnerable large
city. He says: "The safest invest
ment is a small, fertile, well-
watered farm in the center of
the United States." Based on all
previous history, he foresees
within ICQ years a complete col
lapse of our experiment with
Democracy," to be followed by
a dictatorship and later a mon
archy.
My next choice is a famous
parapsychologist from a leading
university. He is studying the
most advanced methods of psy
chic communication, including
clairvoyance, telepathy, and
other extrasensory powers. He
hasn't much use for telephone
wires or even present methods
of broadcasting. To hear him
talk, you would think we were
still living in the "Stone Age,"
with little realization of our
powers to think or communi
cate.
My last visitor was shab
bily dressed man who had trav
eled over a thousand miles to
discuss "Beauty," which to him
included architecture, paintings,
music, jewelry, and even per
fume. "These," he said, "are the
few things which we find in the
oldest tombs of the wealthiest
Egyptian Pharaohs." He believes
these are the best investments
today. To enjoy these things,
he claims that they do not need
to be heard, or seen, or touched;
but that Beauty is something
we enjoy through our thoughts
and that, like gravity waves, it
can penetrate any enclosure.
w
When I praised certain neb
Week's
vs. Bad
The Bad
1. It was announced that new
Soviet Foreign Minister Dmitri
T. Shepilov had accepted an in
vitation to visit Greece on his
forthcoming Middle Eastern
tour, in addition to Egypt, Syria
and Lebanon. The visit to
Greece will enable Shepilov to
meddle in the Cyprus dispute
between Greece and Great Brit
ain. His tour spelled trouble for
the Western Allies. In Egypt,
where he was due Saturday,
Shepilov was expected to offer
the Arab nations support in
their encouragement of the re
bellion against France in Al
geria. 2. The Cyprus dispute became
still angrier when Britain de
ported Archimandrite (abbot)
Kallinikos Macheriotis of the
Greek Orthodox Church from
London. He was accused of at
tempting to raise money from
Greeks in Britain to support the
insurgents who are conducting
a campaign of violence in Cy
prus. Prime Minister Anthony
Eden reaffirmed that Britain
will not give in to the attempt
to force it, by revolt, to give the
island to Greece.
3. Eden was expected to an
nounce within two weeks a big
cut in defense spending. The cut
is due partly to the need for
drastic economies. But it is part
ly due also to Eden's conception
that H-bomb strategy makes it
necessary to revise Britain's de
fense structure. He plans to re
duce conventional military
strength and concentrate more
closely on long range aerial war
fare. The cuts, in the United
States viewpoint, are part of a
let-up in Allied defense strength
due to Russia's sweetness and
light campaign.
men like Andrew Mellon for
buying famous paintings and
establishing great art museums,
he considered me very material
istic and frowned upon the
thought that Beauty could be
"purchased." His parting words
were: Read your Bible, espe
cially the 12th chapter of Eccle
siastes and the 13th chapter of
First Corinthians."
The actual Bible which I read
was published in 1549 by my
ancestor, the Rev. John Rogers,
who later was "burned at the
stake" in London for looking
ahead. After reviewing these
five visitors, I wonder if there
may not be a time ahead of us
when the possessing of some
thing not now considered of
value may be recognized as the
only true wealth. The Old Testa
ment Prophets may have had
it in mind when they talked
about "Jehovah"; Jesus, when
He talked about "Love"; and
the early church leaders when
they wrote of the "Holy Spirit.'
Most religions now use these
words in their creeds; but very
few of their followers, includ
ing those of us who call our
selves "Christian," treat these
unseen forces as wealth. This
is not surprising, as it took our
ancestors a million years to
awake to the power of electric
ity. It is even possible that the
atoms of the physicists may also
be "peanuts." I don't know.
I am inclined to believe that
too many of us are wasting our
lives in things that do not really
help to give us wealth, happi
ness, or power. Perhaps real
wealth is something that cannot
be touched, or seen, or even de
posited in a bank or kept in a
safe-deposit box. I do, however,
forecast that the time will come
when it will be recognized that
wealth is not what nearly every
one now considers "wealth" to
be.
Congressional
Quiz
(Copyright, 195
Conrrefsionai Quarterly)
Q Under Article n of the
Constitution, the President is
empowered to make treaties "by
and with the advice and consent
of the Senate." How many Sen
ators must concur in a treaty:
(a) a majority of those present;
(b) a majority of the member-'
ship; (c) two-thirds of those i
present; (d) two-thirds of the
membership?
A Two-thirds of those pres
ent, tha Constitution says.
; 231 EAST SIXTH ST.
SMOKED MUTTON PORK SLICED
Ham Hocks ROAST SAUSAGE BACON
151.0. 19 Lb. 29' lb. 29Lb.
Primary Voters Seen
Unexcited;Cost High
For Early Campaigns
Washington (CQ) The four-
month Presidential preference
derby left about three-fourths
of the registered voters unex
cited, despite the expenditure of
almost $1 million, 5,000 man
hours and at least 225,000 miles
of travel by the two most active
candidates.
With the bulk of the states
having reported complete re
turns, overall voter participation
m 1H5B dropped to 27.7 per cent.
compared to 34.3 per cent in
1952.
What's more important is that
the 1956 turnout was also pro
portionately smaller. A smaller
number of voters cast their bal
lots in 1956 from a larger pool of
registered voters; a larger num
ber of voters balloted from a
smaller pool in 1952.
Many Eligible ,
The figures, compiled by Con
gressional Quarterly, show 38.6
million voters eligible to ballot
in 1952 in 15 states where Presi
dential primaries were held,
with 13.2 million going to the
polls. In 1956, CQ estimates there
were 39.6 million voters eligible
to vote in 17 Presidential pref
erence primaries and H million
27.7 per cent of the eligibles
went to the polls. This percent
age may creep up when the of-
nciai returns are tabulated in
California, Montana and South
Dakota but the change would
not be more than 1 percentage
point.
The percentage of the total
vote polled by Republicans and
Democrats in 1952 and 1956
switched. In 1952, the Republi
cans, spurred by primary batUes
between President Eisenhower
and the late Sen. Robert A. Taft
(R-Ohio), polled 59 per cent of
the vote. The Democrats, with
only Sen. Estes Kefauver (D-
Tenn.) entered in nearly aU the
lusz primaries, polled 41 per
cent.
In 1956, the Republicans man
aged 45 per cent of the total
vote as their share. The GOP
points out, however, it had no
primary battles this year, with
President Eisenhower receiving
only token opposition for the
party's Presidential nomination
They also say that their share of
the total vote, percentagewise, is
higher than the Democrat's share
in 1952.
Demos Pull Higher
The Democrats, with Kefauver
and Adlai E. Stevenson in open
competition in the primaries for
me nomination, pulled 55 per
cent of the total vote. The party's
strategists contend this shows
Democratic trend in 1956. Re
publicans scoff , at this claim
point to the states like Illinois
and Pennsylvania where the
President outpolled Stevenson
when both were on the ballot.
The cost of the primaries in
dollars and cents, miles traveled,
and man hours worked, is incal
culable. But some minimum es
timates can be made'
CQ recently estimated it cost
Stevenson and Kefauver a min
imum of $500 a day to maintain
a staff and carry out the most
frugal type of campaign. Steven
SEARS
aJasJ
with. Extension Tines
Was $147.50 - 2 Only
135
NOW
2.75 H.P. Motor
Fast Attachment Change-Over
Cuts 21" Path with Extension
Tines 11" in diameter
Digs 9" Deep
otj(xt& money Jaai' JlHIi J
40 South Central
son has been an announced can
didate for 204 days; Kefauver
177 days. Total cost: $190,500.
This does not include other
costs, such as television appear
ances, newspaper advertisements
and operation of a primary day
organization, paid for in the
main by state groups supporting
the respective candidates. A con
servative estimate on this cost
for both candidates is $310,000.
Cost of Trips
Add to this cost of the two
trips through the West by New
York Gov. Averell Harriman,
recently announced candidate
for the Democratic nomination;
the undisclosed cost of Demo
cratic Sen. Lyndon B. Johnson's
campaign for control of the Tex
as convention delegation and
state organization; the cost to
Republicans for turning out the
GOP voters in their primaries
and it is possible to arrive at an
overall figure of $1 million for
the primaries.
Most observers agree this is
on the conservative side and
could be higher. But no one will
know because there Is no fed
eral law requiring overall re
porting of primary expenditures
and the candidates have refused
to disclose the figures volun
tarily. Man hours expended searching
for voter support and delegate
strength -is set at 2,500 hours of
a possible 3,744 smce Jan. 2,
1956. This averages out to 16
hours -a day for Stevenson and
Kefauver. It does not include
the hours worked by members of
their staffs in aiding their drive
for the nomination.
Many Miles Travelled
Travel-wise, one observer has
totalled the travels of the two
men and estimated the total at
225,000 miles. Here again the
figure does not show travel for
aides touring the country de
veloping organizations to sup
port the candidates.
In 1952, President Eisenhower
used the primaries as a spring
board to the Republican nomina
tion. In 1956, Republicans used
the primaries as an effective
road-block to any challengers to
the President.
In 1952, Stevenson did not
enter a single primary and won
the nomination on the third bal
lot. Kefauver, on the basis of his
1952 showing, contended he had
the real "grass-roots" support of
Democratic voters.
He set out to prove the same
thing in 1956. He started fast in '
New Hampshire and Minnesota
but lost every hand-to-hand bat
tle with Stevenson after that
Copyright 1956. Congressional
Quarterly
U. OF CALIF. FOREIGNERS
Berkeley, Calif. (U.PJ For
eign students on the three north
ern campuses of the University
of California totalled 1,216 for
the spring 1956 semester. Ac
cording to Allen C. Blaisdell,
school adviser to foreign stu
dents, 1,011 foreign visitors are
enrolled at Berkeley, 147 at the
Davis campus, and 58 at the UC
Medical Center in San Fran
cisco. Roto-Spader
Phone 2-6255 I