FOUH MEDFORD (OREGON)
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Ream The Mall Tribune"
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EARL H ADAMS. City Editor
HARRY CHIPMAN. Telegraph Editor
P.ICHABD JEWETT Sports Editor
OLIVE ST ARCHER Society Editor
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Flight o' Time
Mediord and Jackson County
Historv from the files of The
Mail Tribune 10. 20. 30 and
tO years ago.
X0 YEARS AGO
July 13. 194S
(It was Saturday)
Price of haircuts at union
barber shops in Medford will go
up to $1, according to Hubert
DeHaas. secretary of the local
barber's union.
From Arthur Perry's Ye
Smudge Pot column: Work is
quite plentiful in the valley. The
usual number are able to lay
down beside it.
20 YEARS AGO
July 13, 1936
(It was Monday)
Fears for the safety of Dan
Davis, miner, whose dog was
found in a drift of the abandoned
TiMiln minp near Gold Hill.
were allayed yesterday when Eli
Davis, father of Dan, reported
he was in Bend.
John Norris of Jacksonville
will conduct installation of of
ficers of Medford' lodge 83,
IOOF.
30 YEARS AGO
July 13, 1928
(It was Tuesday)
Representatives of branches of
photographic profession in Ore
gon meet in Medford.
The D.O.O.K. band under the
direction of F. Wilson Waite will
give a band concert in the city
park.
40 YEARS AGO
July 13. 1916
(It was Thursday)
Little danger of an infantile
paralysis epidemic gaining a
foothold in the west, according
to F. G. Thayer, city health of
ficer. From Local and Personal col
umn: J. T. C. Vance left this
morning for Yreka.
What's the Answer?
Can You Get 4 of the 7?
Copr. 1955. Editorial Research
Report
1. Former President Hoover at
the 1952 Republican convention
came out for Eisenhower or Taft,
or "expressed no preference?
2. The Salk anti-polio vaccine
is prepared from live or dead
virus?
3. The Septuagint version of
the Old Testament was written
in Hebrew, Aramaic, Greek,
Latin or Egyptian?
4. About (a) 50, (b) 35, (c) 20
or (d) less than 10 per cent of all
U.S. high school students are
taking Latin?
5. An ancestor of British
Prime Minister Eden was once
royal governor of which U.S.
state when a colony?
6. More than half of all auto
thefts are committed by young
sters under 18; right or wrong?
7. A law school graduate gets
an LL.D. degree; right or wrong?
The answers: 1. Came out for
Taft. 2. Dead virus. 3. Greek.
4. Less than 10 per cent. 5. Mary
land. 6. Right. 7. Wrong; ha gets
an LL.B.
RAPS VAMPIRE CHARGES
Bogota, Colombia U.PJ The
Bogota Medical college has de
manded an official investigation
of press and radio reports that
a provincial doctor is a "vam
pire," it was reported Thursday.
The newspapers in Bucaraman
ga an the national radio net
work are "injuries to the medi
cal profession." -- -
MAIL TRIBUKE
Polio
Jackson county has had only one case of polio so
far this ye.ar. That's good.
The worst of the polio year, however, lies ahead.
It could well start with the current hot weather. That's
bad.
But there are ample supplies of anti-polio vaccine
available this summer, and even this late in the year
the shots provide a considerable measure of protec
tion against the disease. That's good.
THE JACKSON county chapter of the National
Foundation for Infantile Paralysis is urging par
ents of young people up to 19 years of age to see that
they are provided with this protection. Only, about
half of those eligible in the county have so far received
their shots.
The vaccine is safe, it has proven to be effective,
the cost is relatively small when measured against the
future of a child's health. We join with the March of
Dimes people in urging that they be given this impor
tant measure si protection before it's too late. E. A.
Use the Wastebasket
From time to time newspapers in Oregon includ
ing this one have voiced mild complaints about the
volume of "junk" mail which has flooded mailboxes
in recent years. The flow was slowed somewhat by
Congress last year when it cut off some mass-mailing
privileges.
But the volume is still large. And a considerable
portion of it is from out-of-state insurance companies
attempting to sell their policies.
INVARIABLY, we've consigned their offerings to
the wastebasket, simply because our insurance
dealings are with local, reputable firms whose agents
we know and respect.
Now we .find we have the blessing of the state in
surance commissioner in this attitude. In a recent bul
letin, Commissioner Robert B. Taylor warned that the
purchaser of a policy from an unauthorized company
"does not have the protection to which he is entitled
under the Oregon insurance laws ..."
He adds that most "mail order" insurance com
panies use this method for two reasons : (1) to escape
paying Oregon taxes, and (2) to avoid the financial
responsibility placed upon licensed companies for the
protection of the policyholder.
TAYLOR SAYS:
Should a claim under one of these policies be disputed,
the policyholder would be forced to go to the courts of the
state in which the company is domiciled for recourse, as
such companies have no legal status in Oregon courts, and
this would be an expensive procedure for the claimant.
We shall continue to make free use of the waste
basket. E. A.
M.D.s' Public Relations
Physicians are slowly coming to the realization
that one of their biggest problems is public relations.
A number of local medical societies have taken
long strides toward creating an atmosphere of under
standing between members of the profession and their
patients understanding of medical problems, of the
economics of medical care, of preventive medicine,
and a long, list of other areas in which misunderstand
ing has created doubt and distrust.
COME DOCTORS we know about have signs in their
offices inviting the patient to ask frank questions
about fees in advance of treatment. This, a small item
in itself, is a long step toward creating a good rela
tionship. Another step again, in itself a small one could
carry this even further. At its meeting next December,
the American Medical Association will consider
adopting a condensation of its code of ethics, which
at present runs to 48 sections in booklet form.
- -
THE PROPOSED condensation seems to us to be a
" model of clarity, and, whether adopted by the
AMA or not, could well serve as an ideal for indi
vidual physicians. It is designed for printing and post
ing in doctors' officers.
It is short, so we reprint it in full :
The prime objective of the medical profession is to. ren
der service to humanity.
Doctors should try to increase their own knowledge and
share it with others.
Doctors should not base practices on "an exclusive dogma
or sectarian system" nor associate with those who do.
Doctors must expose unethical conduct of other doctors.
Except in an emergency, doctors may choose their pa-
tients, but may not neglect them once chosen.
They should not permit anything to interfere with their
independent medical judgment.
They should limit their professional income to medical
services.
They should seek consultation on difficult cases.
They should maintain confidences of the patient.
They should participate in any community activity that
has the objective of improving the health and welfare of
the people.
E. A.
Neuberger Hails Water Rights Bill -
Washington (U.R) U.S.
Senator Richard L. Neuberger
hailed the Senate Interior Com
mittee's approval Thursday of
the Barrett state water rights
bill and Neuberger's amendment,
"as a great although pre
liminary victory."
The Neuberger amendment
would have the effect of su
spending construction of Pelton
dam on the Deschutes river.
Barrett's bill requires federal
agencies to follow state laws in
acquisition of water rights and
use of water in the 17 western
states.
' Taken behind' closed doors,
Friday, July 13, 19SS
Vaccine
the vote was 8-to-2 for Neu
berger's amendment.
The bill, by Senator Frank A.
Barrett of Wyoming, was intro
duced after tha Supreme Court
held in an Oregon case that a
federal power commission li
cense for Pelton dam on the Des
chutes river was valid despite
unfavorable action by a state
agency. ; '
The bill would have the effect
of canceling that license and
any others issued by the FPC
for projects on intrastate, non
navigable streams where the
state involved had registered dis
approvaL ...
Congressional Study
Of Foreign Affairs
Said Taking Initiative
Washington (CQ) Congress
has seized the initiative from the
Eisenhower administration in
launching an "agonizing reap
praisal" of foreign aid.
That, at least, is the net result
of three months of jockeying be
tween Capitol Hill and the
White House. The climax came
late in June when Senate Demo
crats voted down a Republican
move to set up a Hoover-type
presidential commission to make
the foreign aid study.
As matters stand, both the
Senate Foreign Relations and
House Foreign Affairs commit
tees plan extensive reviews of
foreign aid policies and opera
tions. The Senate committee
study, which the Senate is ex
pected to endorse, promises to
Communications
Letters to the Editor must bear
the name and address of the writer
although under certain circum
stances the use of 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.
Why A Political Question?
To the Editor: If a Hells Can
yon high dam is a national eco
nomic resource isn't it just as
much so for political believers
of one party or no party as
another? If it might prevent
another Vanport or similar dis
aster, and loss of millions of
acres of top soil in Oregon,
Washington and Idaho, as hap
pened in 1948, wouldn't it bene
fit everyone, regardless of poli
tical affiliation?
From scientific expert infor
mation given by the Reclama
tion Eureau, upon whose exami
nation and recommendation the
Congress voted favorably on the
Upper Colorado River project.
both House and Senate Interior
Committees reported favorably
on the Hells Canyon bill.
ine citizens committee on
Natural Resources, headed by
Ira N. Gabrielson, one of Ameri
ca's best informed natural re
sources conservationists today,
favors the Hells Canyon high
dam, as also do most of Ameri
ca's informed .conservation
groups.
A few days ago the Wisconsin
Farmers Union urged its state
Congressional delegation to vote
for the Hells Canyon high dam
as cheap power in the NW
could easily make a difference
of $6 a ton on super triple phos
phate, and Wisconsin farmers
use thousands of tons each year."
Only one group of the many peo
ple to be benefited.
Allowing honest essential pub
lic interest projects to become
selfish political arguments sure
ly is not good for America, and
may reduce valuable public ser
vants to special interest puppets.
From the Mansfield, Ohio, News
Journal: "If politics, the art of
government, is left to the dis
honest, our government will be
eaten away by rottenness, and
be replaced by some regime
which does not represent the
people, such as communism."
Let's have what is best for
the most people for the longest
time.
John E. Gribble
139 Kenwood ave.,
Medford, Ore.
Right To Criticize
To the Editor: Attention, Mr.
Hall, of Jacksonville. You 're
plied' to my article of recent
date which appeared in the
Tribune.
. Somewhat venomous, was it
not?
I -am not a Sherlock Holmes,
nor am I a detective. However,
I gather you are a Democrat. So
am I. But, first and foremost,
I am an American and a good
and faithful one.
I reserve to myself a right,
God Given and affirmed by the
U.S. Constitution and laws en
acted under it, to criticize any
official paid by public funds
levied upon the taxpayers, of
which I am one, no matter what
office he may hold. And I feel I
am right in so criticizing.
Did you ever wear the uni
form of the armed forces?
I do not believe so. But I did,
and so did all three of my
brothers, my two sons, my
father, my grandfather, my
great grandfather, and many
of my other male relatives.
I wenf through the Spanish
War, and am proud of that fact.
I shall continue to criticize
whenever I feel the criticism is
deserved, for that is the bnly
way to relieve an undesirable
public servant of that type.
We have too many faulty ser
vants in public office now and
they should be eliminated as
soon as possible, regardless of
an individual's ideas. We have
some trying to hold on to their
political plums right here in this
tax-ridden state and do not for
get Ihit fact.
I shall, in time, have some
what to say about them and will
name names at that time. I was
not a soldier for nothing. I kept
my eyes open.
Andrew L. Unger
634 Pennsylanvia Ave.
Medford, Ore. -
have the greater impact, since
the committee is asking , for
$300,000 to pay for the survey,
to be completed by Feb. 15,
1957. ,
It is still possible the admin
istration may move on its own
to set up an advisory committee.
But reports from within the ad
ministration suggest that such
a step is not likely to be taken
before the November election.
Political Overtones
In any event, it is apparent
that the political overtones of
this year's foreign aid debate
helped to frustrate efforts to
bring about a joint legislative
executive reappraisal.
The Republican administra
tion, hard put to defend its $4.9
billion foreign aid program for
the coming year, and likewise
faced with the job of campaign
ing on its foreign policy "suc
cesses," has been reluctant to
acknowledge the need for any
top-to-bottom review of the en
tire foreign aid field.
Democrats, for their part, suf
fer no such inhibitions. More ba
sic, however, is the fact that
prominent Senators and Repre
sentatives of both parties are in
creasingly critical of the admin
istration's approach to foreign
aid.
Most prominent of these is
Sen. Walter F. George (D.-Ga.)
chairman of the Foreign Rela
tions committee, who is retiring
from the Senate this year. It
was George who in April first
proposed a sweeping study of
foreign aid.
President Eisenhower and Sec
reary of State John Foster Dul
les voiced cautious approval.
but made no great effort to win
George to the idea of a joint
study. On June 20, the Foreign
Relations committee decided, by
a 13-2 vote, that a thorough
going legislative study of for
eign aid, independent of the ex
ecutive branch, is necessary for
an accurate evaluation of for
eign aid at this time."
Detailed Study
Just how thoroughgoing this
study is intended to be is indi
cated by the language of the
authorizing resolution. It calls
for "exhaustive" efforts to find
out how foreign aid "serves, can
be made to serve, or does not
serve, the national interest
On June 21, the House For
eign-Affairs committee followed
suit and resolved to examine
and reappraise . . . the objec
tives, methods and results of
foreign aid programs. Chairman
James P. Richards (D.-S.C.) who
is also retiring from Congress
this year, led the move in his
committee to cut more than $1
billion from the President's 1957
program.
Over the years, some Demo
crats as well as Republicans
have opposed foreign aid as
"pouring money down a rat
hole." But the majority of Sena
tors anri Representatives, while
quick to criticize evidence of
poor administration or waste,
have supported both economic
and military aid programs as es
sential features of Western de
fense
This year, however, the policy
questions are more penetrating,
more widespread. Now that Tito
and Moscow have buried the
hatchet, why should we aid Yu
goslavia? The U.S. has given
Nehru's India $500 million, but
he seems more friendly to the
Soviets who have given India
little or nothing. If the U.S. can't
"buy" the neutral nations, what
is the point of aiding them?
Much Discussion
These and other questions
have provoked a great deal of
discussion about foreign aid out
side Congress as well. Gov,
Christian A. Herter (RMass.)
who as a GOP Representative
helped the late Sen. Arthur Van
denberg (R.-Mich.) win support
lor the Marshall Plan in the 80th
Congress, said recenUy:
"We should focus our econom
ic aid and technical assistance
programs on the sole object of
building economic strength
We should not demand any quid
pro quo for our assistance; we
should not threaten to terminate
it on slight provocation; and we
should not limit our aid to the
countries which do riot receive
it from the Soviet. We should
abandon, moreover, the attitude
that any nation not with us is
against us . . ."
George F. Kennan, former
Ambassador to Moscow, has
urged a "new approach" to for
eign aid based on economic real
ities rather than a misplaced
sense of "moral obligation" to
the world's have-nots.
In short, a reappraisal of for
eign aid is already under way,
without benefit of the adminis
tration. And the shape of pro
grams to come may well rest
with the forthcoming Senate
and House studies.
(Copyright 1956,
Congressional Quarterly)
PREHISTORIC SKELETON
Luanda, Portuguese West
Africa (U.R) Scientists today
studied the petrified bones of a
prehistoric mammal believed to
have existed 3,000,000 years ago.
The bones and several stone age
tools and marine fossils were un
covered by erosion in a crevice
near Cacuaco.
Poles' Economic Troubles Top
'Good News
By CHARLES M. McCANN
United Press Correspondent
The week's good and bad news
on the international balance
sheet.
The Good
1. The Polish Communist gov
ernment started a big shake-up
in its economic leadership as the
result of the workers' riots
which broke out in Poznan on
Successful
Discussed by Babson
By ROGER W. BABSON
Babson Park, Mass. Many
people are disturbed over the
way the stock market has acted
d u r i n a the
past few
weeks. In
short, the In
dustrial Aver
ages dropped
from a high of
521 to a low
of 469. Those,
however, who
have read this
Roger w. Babion column during
the past months are not sur
prised.
Losses in the stock market
are due primarily to selfishness.
This applies to even the "conser
vative investor," so called. He
tries to get a higher rate of re
turn than his investment de
serves, or else he tries to avoid
paying income taxes by buying
second-grade revenue bonds is
sued by "authorities" of turn
pikes or of small communities,
mostly in the South. Unless the
investor supplies something
along with his money, he is
headed for trouble.
This is not a criticism of
small towns and cities. I much
prefer "full obligation" bonds
of such small communities to
the bonds of big cities. These
latter usually both suffer from
poor government and also
would be vulnerable in case of
World War III. "Bigness" is no
more a good measure of a com
munity's credit than of a man's
character. There also are good
revenue bonds: but I like to
buy them after the electric, gas,
or water plant has been in
stalled, or after the pike has
been built.
Can't Cheat Natural Laws
Statistics show that the nation
is increasing its wealth only
about 3V4 per cent a year. In
order for an investor to get safe
ly more than 4 per cent he must
render some real service. In ad
dition, let me add that the small
cities are growing more healthi
ly than the big cities. I have no
ticed that most of the sensible
graduates from college this June
have insisted upon taking jobs
in smaller cities. Such places
are having the soundest growth,
are the best in which to bring up
a family, and should be the
safest in case of World War III.
The Bible tells us that the
fruits we got out of life equal
only what we put into it. Surely,
in the .long run, we reap only
what we sow. Action and Re
action applies not only to me
chanics, chemistry, and all the
Congressional
Quiz
(Copyright. 1956
Congressional Quarterly)
Q Ex-President Harry S. Tru
man used a famous quotation
the other day to illustrate his
own feelings: "If nominated, I
will not accept; if elected, I wUl
not serve." Who originally said
it? (a) Andrew Jackson; (b) Gen.
William Tecumseh Sherman; (c)
John Marshal; (d) Robert A.
Taft.
A Gen. Sherman is credit
ed with the statement in a
telegram to the chairman of
the Democratic national con
vention of 1864. George B. Mc
Clellan was later nominated
io oppose i Abraham Lincoln
that year.
Q The pattern for the mod
ern nominating convention was
set by a litUe-known third party
called the Anti-Mason Party.
When was the first nominating
convention held? (a) 1787; (b)
1831; (c) 1856; (d) 1914.
A (b) 1831, in Baltimore.
The National Republicans and
the Democrats soon followed
this first national convention
with gatherings of their own.
Q What is the greatest num
ber of ballots ever required to
nominate a Presidential candi
date at a national convention?
(a) 29; (b) 60; (c) 103; (d) 201.
A (c) 103, at the Demo
cratic convention of 1S24.
John W. Davis was nominated
after a deadlock between Al
fred E. Smith and William G.
McAdoo. The GOP record was
36 ballots in 1880 io nominate
James A. Garfield.
Fastest Way
Known to Relieve
Acid Indigestion
rrivtd fry xttntfr tttf ONLY IW A ROLL
1 fwr? 1
Writer Declares
June 28. Julius Tokarski, minis
ter for the automobile and trac
tor industry, was dismissed. The
shake-up was ordered when the
Reds were compelled to admit
that bad living conditions were
responsible for the riots. Indi
cations increased that economic
reforms might be necessary in
other Communist-ruled areas to
prevent similar outbreaks.
2. Prime Minister Anthony
Investing
physical sciences, but to char
acter building as well. All na
tural laws apply to successful
investing as well as to success
ful living. Money can tempor
arily be secured through beg
ging, stealing, or speculating;
but usually such money is lost,
or the so-called owner dies of a
heart attack. Very seldom does
such money do the children and
grandchildren much good.
Too Much Education?
I believe in education; we
probably cannot get too much
of the right kind. This especial
ly applies to atomic engineering
and business administration.
Education as it is passed out to
day by high schools and colleges
will never help the graduate to
build up an estate and keep it.
The honest and successful way
to create a -fortune is by rend
ering service. To do so requires
that you and I store up cash dur
ing these boom times so. as to
help the nation when it again
"goes through the wringer." But
should we expect a college pro
fessor who has not done success
ful investing for himself to
teach it to others?
Those of us who will then
have the cash to buy, build, and
invest, during the next period
of depression, will render great
service. For this service we will
be richly rewarded. The sav
ings which we are holding today
to invest then should be multi
plied two or three times in a
short period. If educators would
give more attention to character
building and economic laws,
and arouse in sufficient students
a desire for service, I forecast
that unemployment could be
eliminated and we would have
a much happier world.
(These opinions of Roger W.
Babson are published in this
paper every Friday.)
HEY:
Vacationer
be sure you're set for
"
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Eden rejected a proposal by
Soviet Premier Nikolai A. Bul-
ganan in that Great Britain sub
stantially reduce its armed forces
and withdraw part of its occupa
tion forces in Germany. Bulgan
in had made his proposal In
letters to Eden, President Eisen
hower and other Western lead
ers. Bulganin pointed to recent
Russian reductions in armed
strength. Eden said Britain start
ed to reduce its own armed
forces immediately after World
War II and had followed up with
further substantial reductions.
3. Premier Guy Mollet won
authorization from the French
National Assembly to negotiate
for a six-nation atomic energy
treaty. There had been strong
opposition to the measure by
nationalists. But Mollet won by
a vote of 342 to 183. The treaty
is part of the big movement to
ward economic cooperation by
Western European countries.
Mollet's victory was the latest
in a series which gave hope for
a period of French political sta
bility. The Bad
1. Japanese Premier Ichiro Ha-
toyama's government was weak
ened by an election for 127 mem
bers of the 250-seat upper house
of Parliament. The Socialists,
who oppose United States' Far
Eastern policies and are against
Japanese rearmament, made sub
stantial gains. The leftist gains
meant that Hatoyama would be
unable to get through Parlia
ment legislation which would
permit him to amend the Con
stitution and legalize full re
armament. 2. Tension increased in Pales
tine as the result of incidents on
the Israeli border, Gen. E. L. M.
Burns, chief of the United Na
tions truce supervisory commis
sion, said Israeli Prime Minister
David Ben-Gurion had threaten
ed, during a conference with
him, to take "appropriate action"
against Jordan for alleged bor
der violations. Burns said - he
interpreted this to mean that
Israel might make a retaliatory
attack. Similar attacks previous
ly had brought fear of a renewal
on a full scale of the Palestine
war. ,
3. A slump in the motor indus
try intensified Britain's troubled
economic situation. Organized
labor blamed the Eden govern
ment for an increasingly criti
cal threat of inflation and unem
ployment. There were threats of
strikes not only in the motor in
dustry but in the steel industry.
3
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