FOUR MEDFORD (OREGON)
"Xverywxly in southern Oregon
Resds Th Mad Tribune"
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March 3. 1S97
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Flight o' Time
Medford and Jackson County
History from the files of The
Mail Tribune 10. 20. 30 and
10 years ago.
10 YEARS AGO
July 2, 1946
(It was Tuesday)
Betty Grable and Josef Stalin
appear in "Who's Who In Ameri
co" for 1947 for the first time.
From Arthur Perry's Ye
Smudge Pot column:: Hermy Of
fenbacher, the Applegate tiller,
brought his wool to town today.
None of it was ever pulled over
his eyes.
20 YEARS AGO
July 2. 1931
It was Thursday)
Hansen Hardware, newly esta
blished successors to the Med
ford Hardware company, pur
chases large stock of house war
es of C. D. Bean, Inc.
A. H. Banwell, manager of the
Jackson County Chamber of
Commerce, appointed by govern
or to committee of arrangements
for the second session of the
Northwest Aviation Planning
council this fall in Portland.
30 YEARS AGO
July 2. 1926
(It was Friday)
Exhibition today f the latest
in automatic receiving and trans
mitting telegraphic apparatus at
Western Union office on West
Main street.
From the Local and Personal
column: A number of gaily be
decked cowboys from the Lake
Creek district were in the city
yesterday adding color to the aft
ernoon pedestrian traffic by their
loud yellow and red shirts and
five-gallon hats.
40 YEARS AGO v
July 2, 1916
(It was Sunday)
Dr. E. R. Seely elected chair
man of the Medford school board
and H. S. Stine re-elected clerk
for the district.
From the Local and Personal
Colmun: See the big balloon
ascension at the ball park in Ash
land during the games between
Medford and Weed.
What's the Answer?
Can You Gat 4 of thm 71 .
Copr. 1955, Editorial Research
Report
1. Ileitis, or which the Presi
dent recently was operated on,
usually attacks older or younger
persons, or about same percent
age of each?
2. Guaranteed annual wage is
most nearly in effect now for
the steel, auto, coal, or men's
clothing workers?
3. Retail price of coffee in most
parts of the U.S. has gone up or
down recently or stayed about
the same?
4. Representative National
Chairman Hall, now says he
doesn't know whether Eisenhow
er will run again, or suspects, he
won't, or is sure he will?
5. Karl Marx, founder of mod
ern socialism, is buried in Mos
cow, London, Berlin, Paris, or
New York?
6. The adrenal glands in hu
mans are in the vicinity of the
brain, neck, kidneys or sex or
gans? 7. Robert Humphreys is a new
U.S. Senator: from Georgia,
Kentucky, Maine, Oregon or
Texas?
The answers: 1. Usually young
er. 2. Auto workers. 3. Gona up.
4. Is sura ha will. 5. London. 6.
The kidneys. 7. Kentucky (ap
pointed io succeed ihe lata Sen.
1 ator Barklay.) ,
MAIL TRIBUNE
On Law Enforcement
We spenf an interesting and instructive 2'2 hours
last week, sitting in on a meeting of patrolmen of the
Medford police department.
The meeting was to discuss the possibilities of civil
service for the department, and to give them a chance
to discuss any problems they might have with the
city's chief executive officer, Bob Duff, and with
members of the police committee of the council.
It was a let-your-hair-down sort of meeting, and
the officers felt free to air whatever grievances they
might have with the assurance of an interested and
sympathetic hearing, and no reprisals.
e
'J'HEY took advantage of it.
The complaints they voiced ranged from rates of
pay (which are admittedly not too high, but which
compare favorably with those paid in other Oregon
city departments) to matters of personnel administra
tion. In any group of 20 to 30 men, which must because
of the nature of its work be operated under a system
of discipline, this type of complaint is a normal, ex
pected sort of thing. Any man who has been in ser
vice can testify to the fact that some "griping" is
natural, even healthy.
D1
ESPITE this, the thing
during the meeting, and as we thought about it
afterward, was that a large majority of the men are
obviously loyal to the department as such, want to
do the best possible job, and have a strong sense of
duty and dedication to the extremely difficult and de
manding job of law enforcement.
Not everyone has what it takes to make a good
police officer. Not eveiyone has a sense of public ser
vice, of a duty to perform sometimes under unpleasant
or dangerous circumstances. Not everyone has the
inherent courage needed for moral honesty to him
self and to his colleagues and superiors.
If he doesn't have these things, he'd better quit.
Our observations the other night led us to believe
that most of the patrolmen not all do have these
important qualities.
TI'HAT has been said about the patrolmen applies
in double measure to their officers and leaders.
What is desirable in the rank and file is a necessity in
the higher echelons, and is coupled with the further
need for that intangible quality of leadership.
These leaders must insist on discipline, for with
out it a department can go to pot in a hurry. A police
department is like military service it cannot be run
on democratic lines and function effectively.
But discipline must be coupled with intelligence
and understanding of the legitimate complaints and
gripes and rights of the men. And there must be a
channel through which these can be handled.
The responsibility of enforcing the law is difficult.
How much more difficult, then, is the responsibility
for leading and directing and supervising law enforce
ment, writh all its facets of public service, civil rights,
and the peace and safety of the community?
CRITICIZING the police department sometimes
known as "bawling out the cops" is easy; too
easy, as any officer will tell you.
Being constructive and helpful and understanding
are not easy.
But the latter is the course which will lead to bet
ter, more efficient and more competent law enforce
ment, which is vitally important to eveiy citizen.
' E.A.
Not Enough Pockets
This is shirtsleeve weather.
And, in this area where informal dress is becom
ing increasingly acceptable for businessmen, it poses
a problem. The problem is intensified if the business
man is a smoker of pipes, cigarettes or cigars.
Where is he going to Carry his impedimentia his
pipes and tobacco, his breast-pocket wallet, his note
book, his pencils, his glasses-case? It's no problem
with a jacket, but it is with only a shirt, probably with
but a single pocket.
ASA result, that pocket is crammed full, as are pants
pockets. The poor guy feels bulgy. He has a
struggle each time he has to use some article of his
mobile equipment.
The solution, as the metamorphosis in masculine
attire continues, may be the popularization of a re
ceptacle to be hung from the belt sort of a junior
sized kit bag.
If the idea catches on, suppliers will, doubtless
spring forward with attractive designs. Meanwhile,
men, you can borrow your wife's old purse, cut off
the straps, and belt it on. E.A.
Too Simple?
A man by the name of Max Hirsch, who makes no
claim to be a tax expert, has proposed that the state
income tax be modified.
How?
By using the net taxable income of the individual,
as shown in his federal income tax, and then applying
a standard, sliding percentage figure to it.
That's all.
TIf E share with Mr. Hirsch the distinction of being
no expert in matters of taxation, but for the life
of us we can't see anything wrong with his suggestion.
- Wait a minute, though there IS. something
wrong.
It's too simple. It never would be adopted by the
tax experts. E.A.
Monday, July 2, 195S
which most impressed us
Polish Riots Must Be
Anxiety for
By CHARLES M. McCANN
United Press Correspondent
Czechoslovakia's Red leaders
must be doing some anxious
thinking about the anti-Com
munist riots in
Poland.
For several
weeks the
C z e c h o
slovak govern
ment and the
party
have been try-
Charles alccann mg la cum an
insistent demand by students
and writers for more political
and academic freedom.
So far, there has been no dis
order except for some minor
demonstrations by university
students.
But it would not be surpris
ing if Czechoslovakia provided
the setting against Red rule.
Czechoslovakia ranks next to
Poland in importance to Soviet
Russia among the Communist
satellite countries.
High Living Standards
Czechoslovakia is the most
Westernized of Communist coun
tries. It is highly industrialized.
2nd Term Planf Other
Future Headlines Seen
United Press correspondents
around the world look ahead
at the news that will make
the headlines.
Second Term
The guessing at Gettsburg is
that President Eisenhower will
make no statement on running
for a second term until he re
turns to the White House from
his farm about July 19. This
would give him time to test him
self physicially and make up his
mind whether to change his
February 29 decision to run.
The President said at that time
that he would report any change
of mind to the people. His re
cent illness makes a new state
ment, to run or not to run, essen
tial. The statement, like the pre
vious one, could best be made
from the White House.
Muddle Huddle
Watch for reports that Nikita
S. Khrushchev has summoned
leaders of the Communist satel
lite countries to a secret meeting
on the Stalin debunking situa
tion. Satellite governments are
jittery over the way things are
getting out of hand. There are
signs that anti-Red riots in
Czechoslovakia and East Ger
many may follow those in Po
land. Khrushchev started the de
bunking. It's up to him now
to talk his way out of the mud
dle he made and suggest how
In The Day's
Down here in southern Ore
gon and far northern California,
we aren't greatly interested in
the economic aspects of the
Hell's Canyon battle. The Snake
river, of which Hell's Canyon is
a part, is a tributary of the Co
lumbia. Our water flows in an
other direction.
Down here, we aren't opposed
to the federal dams they already
have up in the Columbia Basin.
If the people of that great water
shed want the federal govern
ment to develop their power re
sources exclusively and want the
private concerns kept out we
are willing to concede that it
is THEIR business.
But we are at least academi
cally interested in the political
aspects of the ruckus, which has
become a resounding one.
FOR more than a year, a bill
to authorize a FEDERAL
Hell's Canyon dam has been
tied up in the interior commit
tee of the house of representa
tives by a deadlock. Early this
week the deadlock was broken
and the bill was reported out
with a do-pass recommendation.
The house rules committee is
expected to clear it promptly,
and it will then come onto the
house floor for debate.
The manner in which the dead
lock was broken is interest
ing. Representative Chenowith
of Colorado has been opposed
to a high federal dam at Hell's
canyon. His vote has been need
ed to get the authorization bill
through the house interior com
mittee with a favorable recom
mendation. He had held out
determinedly.
Then
A little while back
He announced that he would
vote FOR the Hell's Canyon au
thorization bill.
WHY?
" That is the interesting part.
Representative Chenoweth has
a bill providing for what is
known as the Frying. Pan-Arkansas
reclamation project. It is in
Colorado. He has been having
trouble getting action on it in
the house. So, the other day, he
announced that he would switch
his vote on the Hell's Canyon
bill. At this point, let's quote
the Associated Press dispatch
telling of the committee approv
al of the Hell's Canyon bill:
"Representative Budge of
Idaho (who voted against the
HeU's Canyon measure), refer-
Czech Red Rulers
Its people, before they went be
hind the Iron Curtain as the re
sult of the Communist coup of
February, 1948, were used to a
high living standard unlike those
of any other country near Red
rule.
It should not be forgotten now
that Czechoslovak workers
were first to rebel against Com
munist domination after the
death of Stalin.
On May 30, 1953, the Czech
oslovak government devalued
its currency. It was a bald steal.
Its effect was to wipe out sav
ings and to slash real wages
drastically.
Two days later, workers in the
industrial center of Pilsen, site
of the world-famous Skoda
Armaments Works, turned out
in the streets.
They fought troops, Red mili
tiamen and police. They destroy
ed factory machinery, invaded
the City hall to destroy records
and raised the flag of the United
States, whose soldiers had liber
ated the city in World War II.
Russian flags were trampled un
derfoot. These riots spread to other
provincial cities. At least six
persons were killed before or
to get things under control. If
he calls the meeting, it probably
will be held in a satellite capital,
not in Moscow.
The Popular Mrs. Miller
Mrs. Arthur Miller Marilyn
Monroe hasn't seen anything
yet. London reports that she
will walk into a riotous welcome
when she arrives in Britain in
mid-month to make a film with
Sir Laurence Olivier. The sup
posedly reserved British male
thinks la Monroe is terrific. It
will be no surprise in London
if the men stage a bobby-soxer
type of riot in her honor.
Polio Outlook
Look for an important report
from the Public Health Service
(possibly late today) on the polio
vaccination program. It will dis
close a new vaccine production
record for May about 17,000,
000 shots and predict a rosy
supply outlook for the rest of
the year.
Atoms for Peace
Washington insiders expect
congressional leaders to sched
ule action before adjournment
on the $400,000,000 program
for government - owned atom
power plants. Supporters believe
chances for passage are good,
despite administration opposi
tion, on the ground that develop
ment of atomic power for peace
ful purposes must be speeded
up.
News
By Frank Jenkins
ring to Chenoweth's switch,
said , he was considering legisla
tion to prohibit log rolling. T
think from the turn of events
it was obvious that the necessary
vote for Hell's Canyon was ob
tained by that method,' he added.
"Budge said recently Cheno
weth 'had a gun at his head'
because he was forced to vote
for a bill he didn't like in order
to get support for his own
project."
The dispatch adds that when
the Hell's Canyon bill comes up
on the floor of the house the
debate will probably develop
into a Democratic attack on the
Eisenhower administration's pol
icies. w
ELL, that's the way it is
done.
It's the way it always has been
done.
But the ante is getting higher.
The pork barrel used to be con
cerned rather largely with minor
projects such , as the develop
ment of a harbor at the mouth
of Podunk creek, if Podunk
creek happened to be located
in the bailiwick of some influ
ential senator or representative
whose vote was badly needed
on an important party measure.
Now it contains multi-multimillion-dollar
items like Hell's
Canyon and the Frying Pan
Arkansas reclamation project.
Two Drivers Cited
FollowingCollisions
Two drivers received citations
for failure to operate on the
right side of the highway fol
lowing week end accidents in
this area, state police reported.
Ernest Ralph Kohler, 28, of
Klamath Falls, was cited after
his car collided at 5:17 p.m. Sat
urday with another on High
way 66 neai Tub Springs park.
Kohler was reported to be trav
eling east and moved into the
westbound lane while rounding
a corner. Driver of the other
vehicle, headed west, was Lucy
Marie Blevinn, 46, Klamath
Falls. Both cars received fend
er, hood and grill damage. No
one was injured.
Calvin Otto Ha worth, 53, Ven
eta, Ore., was cited following an
accident at 5 a.m. Sunday on
highway 99, north of Gold Hill,
officers reported. Haworth was
traveling south on the highway
Causing
der was restored after four days.
It was after that, on June 17,
when East German workers
staged their now historic riots
against a labor speed-up that
shook the Communist world.
Freedoms Demanded
The present anti-government
activity in Czechoslovakia start
ed late in April. Ironically, the
Red rulers themselves were re
sponsible for it. As part of the
new Communist sweetness and
light campaign, students were
encouraged to make some mild
demands for better canteen ser
vice and better dormitory facil
ities. But the, students started de
manding real parliamentary
rule, freedom of the press and a
big political amnesty. i'
Similarly, a Communist-sponsored
congress of Czechoslovak
writers got out of hand.
The government and the Com
munist party have now issued a
series of statements, surprising
ly mild in tone, saying that those
who engaged in the anti-Red
manifestations were misled by
the Stalin debunking campaign.
The statements emphasized that
the Communist party is still the
country's final authority.
Communications
Letters to the Editor must bear
the name and address ot the writer
although under certain circum
stances the use or a pen name or
initial for publication is permis
sible. The Mail Tribune reserves
the right to edit all letters with an
eye to clarification and condensa
tion. Letters submitted for publica
tion must not exceed 400 words.
Same Old Disease
To the Editor: Land grabbers
have the same old malignant dis
order. It just comes to the sur
face again in a little different
place. S. 3444, similar in effect
to S. 1491 in 1953, aims to di
vide and destroy the people's
heritage. It's the age-old and
somewhat contagious disease-'
greed sometimes fatal.
Every move by the U.S. Cham
ber of Commerce, the National
Lumber Manufacturers associa
tion et al to dismember public
lands is so impregnated with
personal greed for more private
wealth and power through poli
tics, that one may but wonder
how or why Congressional rep.
resentatives of THE PEOPLE
couia associate themselves with
so atrocious encroachment upon
their own children's heritage
A speech by the U.S. Chamber
of Commerce president Nov. 13,
19o2 before the National Lum
ber Manufacturers association
and USCC emissaries over the
United States in 1953, declaring
National forests, parks, grazing
lands, xetc, should be turned
over to special interests for pri
vate exploitation telling how
America s school children, teach
ers, the public, Would be educat
ed to believe such propaganda,
was part of the greedy scheme,
And the recent National Lum
ber Manufacturers association
"advocacy" of the Long bill
and the D Ewart echo from the
Department of Interior is a fur
therance by the same group, or
product of, those looters of the
public domain so vigorously
fought by Gifford Pinchot in the
1890s and to 1910; and warned,
and warned of, ,by President
Teddy Roosevelt in 1908, of ihe
timber famine we're in now. It's
the same element of greed, grab
and destroy responsible for
America's eroded and dustbowl
lands, increased floods, water
shortage and parched prairie
lands. It is part of those same
ones now thwarting the Ameri
can Indians' rights and grabbing
their few remaining acres of
land. It is part of the same ele
ment in big commercial fishing
trying to split the U.S. Fish and
Wildlife Service with S. 3275:
the buffalo hide hunters who al
most exterminated the Ameri
can bison.
He who steals his own chil
dren's and my children's heri
tage, and exploits it to build for
himself a monument, shall have
neither honor nor respect of his
own nor my posterity.
John W. Gribble
139 Kenwood ave.
Medford, Ore.
Congressional
Quiz
(Copyright, 195.
Congressional Quarterly)
Q How many Vice Presi
dents in the nation's history suc
ceeded to the Presidency by rea
son of the death of Presidents:
(a) three; (b) seven; (c) nine;
(d) eleven?
A Seven. They were John
Tyler, Millard Fillmore. An
drew Johnson, Chester A. Ar
thur, Theodore Roosevelt, Cal
vin Coolidge and Harry S.
Truman. The last three were
also elected to succeed them
selves. when his car moved into the
northbound lane of traffic, side
swiping another vehicle operat
ed by Benjamin Earl Rees, -77,
Grants Pass. No one was report
ed injured.
Mattel" Of FaCt
THE DEMOCRATS DOUBLE
DILEMMA
Washington With the con
ventions only weeks and the
election only months away, the
Democrats
are coming
face to face
with a hard
dual dilemma.
The double
dilemma can
be summed up
in a couple of
questions.
How do you
beat a man if
Stewart Alsop
you never criticize him? Ana
how do you exploit your biggest
issue if it is dangerous to talk
about it?
The Democrats are convinced
to a man that- only the Presi
dent's remarkable personal pop
ularity stands between their par
ty and the White House. Yet you
can go through the Congressional
Record or the speeches of the
major Democratic candidates
with a magnifying glass, and you
will find hardly a single direct,
tough criticism of the President.
By the same token, the Demo
crats now unanimously believe
that the "Health Issue" is far and
away the most
important l s -
sue they have.
The heart at
tack, they con
cede, hurt the
President very
little political
ly, and may
even have
-helped him
...epu ahum Jam the iresi-
dent s operation caused many
voters to have second thoughts
a claim borne out by the reliable
public opinion pollster, Louis
Harris, ihe health issue, more
over, gives the Democrats what
they hitherto have lacked a
real national issue.
Yet many politicians sense
Tough Enforcement
Seen Key to Auto
Safety on Highway
In 1903 there were 466 fire
works deaths in the United
States. Last year there was only
one. Quite a record of progress.
Back in in 1903 a rather ridic
ulous looking machine was just
sputtering into being. Last year
that machine evolving from
the ungainly horseless carriage
into the sleek and powerful mod
ern automobile claimed 407
lives during the Fourth of July
holiday.
Thus the net gain in our ef
forts to avoid holiday self-destruction
seems to be about zero.
Yet there is a lesson to be learn
ed here.
t ireworks deaths on the
Fourth have been almost elim
inated because thinking persons
revolted at such senseless kill
ing, and state by state the sale
and use of dangerous fireworks
were prohibited.
No one, of course, is advocat
ing that the sale or use of auto
mobiles be banned. But we
strongly urge the outlawing of
tneir misuse.
Most people want to use their
cars safely. But in every society
there is always a minority of
reckless and irresponsible driv
ers who turn a deaf ear to all
appeals for prudent and com
monsense behavior.
It is for this group that the
national Safety Council and
the International Association of
Chiefs of Police have jointly
recommended a rigid law en
forcement policy by all police
agencies during the Fourth of
July celebration.
A traffic accident emergency
faces this country, with a new
all-time high death toll in pros
pect.. It is time to stop tempor
izing with this problem. The
Fourth of July holiday is a good
time to start getting tough.
National Safety Council.
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ati"W g ' 1
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SERVICES
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Joe and Stewart Alsop
that the President's second ill
ness makes any criticism ef him
more politically dangerous than
ever,' since it could seem to the
voters like hitting a man when
he's down. Above all, any suspi
cion by the voters that the Demo
crats were exploiting the Presi
dent's health for selfish political
ends could be fatal.
AMONG the leading Democra
tic candidates and their strat
egists, there is no agreement on
how to deal with this curious
and unprecedented situation. -Some
days ago James Finnegan,
Carmine De Sapio, and'F. Jos
eph Donohue. managers respec
tively of candidates Adlai Stev
enson, Averell Harriman and Es-
tes Kefauver, met in Washington
with Democratic Chairman Paul
Butler. The main purpose of the
meeting was to plan a joint strat
egy for the campaign.
All concerned agreed that the
health issue was vitally impor
tant. But the best way they could
devise to exploit it was an agree
ment that the candidate, whoev
er he was, should go in heavily
for "Whistlestopping," in order
to point up the contrast with the
sedentary television campaign
being planned for the ailing
President. Aside from this rather
gingerly approach to the health
issue, the Democratic planners
never really came to grips with
the central Eisenhower prob
lem. Butler himself, and Clayton
Fritchey, able Democratic vice
chairman, favor meeting the
problem head on. A forthcoming
issue of the "Democratic Digest'
organ of the national committee,
goes much furtner in direct criti
cism of the president than ever
before. The President is pictured
as an amiable tool of ruthless
men intent on using him to their
own selfish ends, whatever the
consequences to his health.
TN all fairness to Ike," one
--article reads in draft, "It must
be said that he makes no bones
about getting a bigger kick out
of golf, bridge, outdoor cooking,
vacations, and western stories,
than out on the hard grind of of-
ficial duties which . . . fascinate
the dynamic Presidents."
This kind of thing is hardly
more than a pinprick compared
with the bitter denunciations of
past Presidents, but it is strong
stuff by present standards. The
propagandists of tne national
committee are also looking for
ward gleefully to using Robert
Donovan's highly readable book
on the Administration to prove
that the President himself
thinks so little of the Republi
can party that he seriously con
sidered starting a third party.
And the national -committee is
out to sell "A vote for Eisenhow
er is a vote for Nixon" as the
main Democratic election slo
gan. The object is, of course, to
exploit simultaneously the dis
like of Nixon among independ
ents and the health issue.
The national committee cam
paign formula, in short, is a good
deal tougher than any yet put
forward by the candidates.
Harriman comes closest to fa
voring - some such tough line.
Stevenson, now conceded at
least a two to one chance for the
nomination, has generally lim
ited nimself to lamenting the
diminution of the Presidency un
der Eisenhower.
But whoever the Democratic
candidate may be, he will be up
against a strange and difficult
problem if the President runs
again. He will have to run
against a man whom it is po
litically dangerous to criticize,
on an issue it is even more
dangerous to talk about.
Copyright 1956, New York
Herald Tribune, Inc.
FINDS ITS MARK
Karachi, Pakistan (U.R) A
letter addressed to the "intelli
gent officer, government of
Pakistan" wound up in the of
fice of the cabinet secretariat.
It was returned to the post of
fice with the notation "the gov
ernment of Pakistan does not
have an intelligent officer." The
director of intelligence finally
got his letter.
T PERL'S every family
may make funeral ar
rangements which are In
keeping with its means. A
selection of services in
' every price range is of
fered to satisfy individual
preferences a n d to meet
all financial circumstances.
Convenient Terms?
Certainly!