TOUR MEDFORD (OREGON)
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Flight o' Time
Medford and Jackson County
Historv from the files of The
Moil Tribune 10. 20. 30 and
iO vear ago.
10 YEARS AGO
August 3. 194S
(It was Saturday)
Probability of a rise in local
bread prices and the general out
look of the' bakery situation in
Medford was explained yester
day by a local bakery operator.
From Arthur Perry's Ye
Smudge Pot column: Valley
corn is now tasselling. It will be
served to cows and hogs; and
none of it to man, by the glass
or jug.
20 YEARS AGO
August 3, 1936
(It was Monday)
Rogue river valley ideal for
tomato culture, according to
F. C. Reimer, of the southern
Oregon experiment station at
Talent.
Ppar erowers wishing to de
termine the stage of ripeness of
their pears should bring samples
to the county agent's .office for
testing, C. B. Cordy. assistant
county agent, announces.
30 YEARS AGO
August 3, 1926
(It was Tuesday)
The Marshfield Expeditionary
Forces, composed of Portland le
gionnaires, expected to arrive
here today.
Craters club elects three mem
bers to fill recent vacancies and
bring membership up to 60.
40 YEARS AGO
August 3. 1916
(It was Thursday)
Five members of the Utah
Idaho Sugar company arrived in
Medford to investigate soil con
ditions in the valley.
From Local and Personal col
umn: Judge and Mrs. F. M. Cal
kins and Mr. and Mrs. Art Hazel
rigg motored to Grants Pass
Wednesday.
What's the Answer?
Can You Get 4 of the 7?
Copr 1955 Editorial Researrh
1. The 1957 cars are generally
expected to be higher or lower
in price than 1956 cars or about
the same?
2. Which member of the Eis
enhower cabinet ran the Repub
lican presidential election cam
paign four years ago?
3. Winston Churchill was
British prime 'minister when
World War II began, or when it
ended, or both or neither?
4. When Babe Ruth, baseball
immortal, was a pitcher, he
threw left-handed or right-handed?
. 5. Every one of the 48 states
contains some area that is dry
by local option: right or wrong?
6. Which of these ratified the
U.N charter first: Soviet Union,
United States. Great Britain.
Nationalist China, France?
7. The Wasserman test is used
to detect venereal disease, loss
of hearing, bad eyesight, hard
ening of the arteries, cancer, or
poor metabolism?
The answers: 1. Higher. 2.
Postmaster General Summer
field. 3. Neither. 4. Left-handed.
5. Wrong. 6. United States.
7. Venereal disease. ,
A basking shark caught in
California waters measured 30
feet long and scaled 8.600
pounds, the weight of 45 hefty
men.
MAIL TRIBUNE
For Greater Air Safety
The Grand Canyon crash of two commercial air
liners, fatal to 128 persons, is called by Sen. George
Smathers (D-Fla) "a vivid reminder of our growing
concern for the near disastrous conditions that exist
in air travel." In defense of the Civil Aeronautics Ad
ministration and the Civil Aeronautics Board, it may
be noted that air travel is actually about as safe as
any other form of commercial transportation.
The year 1955 was the fourth in a row during
which scheduled airlines operated with a fatality rate
below one for every 100 million passenger miles. In
1954, the most recent year for which all data are
available, the rate of deaths per 100 million passenger
lines was 0.09 for domestic airlines, 0.11 for motor
buses, 0.08 for railroads.
And for passenger autos and taxis, the 1954 rate
was 2.6 deaths per 100 million passenger miles. As
a gruesome grace note, the 128 deaths in the Grand
Canyon crash were fewer than the total on the high
ways on the 1956 July Fourth holiday.
""THE need for better air traffic control, particularly
with the increasing use of high-speed jet planes,
had been anticipated well before the Grand Canyon
crash. A special study group created by the Budget
Bureau recommended in a report of Jan. 13 that the
Defense Department's $3 billion air defense radar
system (SAGE) be adapted to provide traffic control
of civilian as well as of military planes. The report
pointed out that since 1950 more than 65 mid-air col
lisions had occurred "involving civilian aircraft." It
said :
Much of our airspace is already overcrowded, and . . .
in many important areas the development of airports, navi
gation aids, and especially . . . (the) air traffic control sys
tem, is lagging far behind both aeronautical development
and the needs of our mobile population and . . . industry.
"THE CAA on April 27. made public a five-year plan
to provide a "modernized . . . air traffic control
system ... to keep-pace with the requirements of the
jet age." The program is designed to give to the con
troller "radar eyes" as well as his present "radio ears."
In the Grand Canyon crash, traffic control personnel
had radio contact with but not radar vision of the two
planes.
Congress this year voted the CAA $40 million
to initiate its program. The plan calls for installation
between July 1, 1956 and July 1, 1961 of 69 long
range radar installations ; short-range airport sur
veillance radar installations at 44 additional airports ;
airport surface detection installations at 20 places;
and radar beacons at 134 locations.
In a statement to the House Appropriations Com
mittee, CAA Director C. J. Lowen said the "greatest
single problem we face :s air control." Continued
Lowen :
Until we have the capacity to effectively regulate the
safe movement of the numbers of aircraft required in our
national interest, there can be no real assurance of -ability
to move the existing volume of aircraft safely and re
liably. E.R.R.
How Russia Got It's Satellites
Sen. Mike Mansfield (D-Mont.) would extend
to all Eastern European states U.S. farm products for
the consumption of children and the destitute. And
Under Secretary of State Herbert Hoover Jr., pro
poses free food for Poland in the wake of the "serious
disorders" in Poznan.
The offers are reminiscent of the situation in 1953
after the June 16-17 riots in East Berlin. West German
Chancellor Konrad Adenauer appealed to President
Eisenhower for American aid in making food avail
able to the people of East Germany.
The President's July 10 offer of $15 million worth
of food was turned down by the Soviet Russian gov
ernment, to which, as the occupying power in East
Germany, it had been made. Nevertheless, the food
was sent to West Berlin, and in the ensuing weeks
thousands of East Germans poured into that enclave
to receive "Eisenhower packages" of flour, lard, and
other scarce foodstuffs.
THE East German demonstrations spread to Leipsig,
Magdeburg, Halle, Wamemunde, Goerlitz, and
other industrial centers. Behind the Iron Curtain they
had been preceded by demonstrations in Pilsen and
elsewhere in Czechoslovakia over the "currency re
form" of May 30. And they were followed in July by
unrest in Poland and work stoppages and withdraw
als from farm cooperatives in Hungary.
The 1953 demonstrations in general brought on a
"new course" in Russia's European satellites, accom
panied by apparent changes in government policies
and top personnel. But again in general, these softer
new policies were to prove short-lived.
COVIET Russia gobbled up Estonia, Latvia and Lith-
uania in 1940, along with parts of Poland and
Finland. At the end of World War II, Russian troops
were stationed in East Germany, Czechoslovakia,
Bulgaria, Hungary, and Rumania. Red Army person
nel had aided in the liberation of Belgrade, and Tito's
Yugoslavia was generally considered a Soviet satel
lite until expelled from the Cominform on June 28,
1948. Albania was looked upon as a Yugoslavian sub
satellite. The Red Army left Czechoslovakia in November
1945, Pro-Marxists won the free elections of May,
1946, but Eduard Benes was reelected President. It
was the June 1948 coup forcing his resignation that
really turned Czechoslovakia over to the Russians.
The Red Army left Bulgaria also, in December
1947, a year after the regency council had been dis
solved and the boy King Simeon II had been com
pelled to leave the country. By that time the Bulgarian
"People's Republic" had been consolidated in that
most backward of the satellites. The formula was
much the same 'in the rest of the satellites. E.R.R.
Friday, August 3, 1956
Snowballing Effect of Retreat
From Stalinism Among 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 snowballing effect of
Russia s retreat from Stalin-type
dictatorship forced more changes
in policy in the
Soviet satellite
countries of
eastern Eu
rope. East Ger
m a n Commu
nist leader
Walter Ul
bricht prom
ised more and
better consu-
cbartes Mci-ann mer gooos ana
more nouses, a gradual reduction
in the work week from 48 to 40
hours and the end of food ration
ing effective next year. In Po
land, it was announced that the
Communist party will function
in future as a political organiza
tion instead of exerting direct
control of the government. The
Czechoslovak Reds granted more
authority to regional officials in
Slovakia, which has always com
plained of Czech domination.
2. President Manuel Prado Y
Ugarteche assumed office as the
head of a new liberal govern
ment in Peru. His inauguration
as the result of his election on
June 17 ended eight years of
dictatorial rule by President
Manuel A. Odria. Only two
hours after his inauguration,
Prado signed a decree freeing
political prisoner convicted by
the Odria regime and permitting
exiled leaders to return home.
3. French Premier Guy Mol
let won a vote of confidence in
Parliament by 273-163 for his
Stassen's Campaign
To Dump Nixon Fails
To Hit Grass Roots
Washington (U.R) Harold E.
Stassen's "dump Nixon" cam
paign has yet to catch fire at
the grass roots if mail to Re
publican senators is any indica
tion. A survey by the United Pres
of the offices of the 47 Republi
can senators showed today that
only about 500 letters have been
received from constituents since
Stassen started his campaign 12
days ago.
Stassen wants the Republican
Party to nominate Gov. Chris
tian A. Herter of Massachusetts
rather than Vice President Rich
ard M. Nixon as President Eis
hower's running mate.
A majority of the letter writ
ers appeared to lean toward
keeping Nixon on the ticket.
Mail Swamps Nixon
Compared with the trickle of
letters coming into the sena
tors' offices on the GOP fight,
a virtual torrent was pouring
into Nixon's office.
Nixon's office reported "thou
sands of letters" have been re
ceived "so many we have not
been able to make a precise
count." The letters are "over
whelmingly in favor of Mr.
Nixon."
Stassen's drive suffered a
new blow Thursday. At Boston
Herter said that "no delegate
at the convention will place my
name in nomination with my
consent." He said this "should
be obvious because of the fact
that I have declared for my
friend, Richard Nixon, and shall
place him in nomination," at
Chicago Epidemic
Passes Worst Year
Chicago tU.R) Chicago's
total of polio cases for the year
today was almost four times
times higher than the same
period in 1952 the city's worst
polio year to date.
Health officials raced to com
plete two-dose vaccinations of
one-half million children be
tween six months and 19 years
of age and all pregnant women
before the expected peak of the
polio seasons arrives in 12 days.
The National Foundation for
Infantile Paralysis said 88 per
cent of the 488 polio cases in
Chicago occurred among per
sons who did not get Salk anti
polio vaccinations.
The report of 18 new cases
Thursday followed the trend set
early in the outbreak when the
largest number of victims ap
peared in a 26-square mile West
Side section. Eleven of the new
est cases were reported from the
same area.
Dr. Herman N. Bundesen,
president of the Board of Health,
urged parents to have their chil
dren inoculated with the Salk
polio vaccine without fail. Few
of this year's polio patients had
received the vaccine.
During their eight months of
open navigation, the Great Lakes
carry nearly two-thirds as much
shipping tonnage as the total an
nual offshore trade through all
United States salt-water sea
ports. Read and Use Classified Ads
Dead line Sunday Classified is at
noon Saturday: 10 a.m Monday for
Monday; outer days 530 previous day.
plan to raise $428 million in
taxes to finance the campaign
against terrorism in Algeria. He
announced also that he intended
to reduce government expendi
ture by $250 million next year.
Mollet said that French indus
trial production is up 10 per
cent over last year, against a
general slowing-down trend in
other European countries.
The Bad
1. President Eisenhower took
such a serious view of the Suez
Canal dispute that he sent Secre
tary of State John Foster Dulles
to London to represent the
United States in consultations
with the British and French for
eign ministers. The Big Three
Allies agreed to call a world con
ference on the question of inter
national control of the canal.
They said they would summon
the conference even if Egyptian
President Gamal Adbel Nasser,
who has ordered the canal na
tionalized, refused to attend it.
Both Britain and France ordered
emergency military measures
to be carried out if Nasser in
sists on exerting sole control of
the canal.
2. Communist Chinese forces
invaded northern Burma and, oc
cupied an area of about 1,000
square miles. The "neutralist"
Burmese government, one of the
southeast Asian countries which
are friendly to the Red Peiping
regime opened negotiations in
hope of getting the invaders to
withdraw. But it feared that the
Chinese intended to claim the in
vaded area and Burma consid
ered an appeal to the United Na
tions Security Council.
3. A revolt broke out in Hon
duras, in Central America,
against the government of chief
the GOP convention.
Herter issued his statement
shortly after learning that Stas
sen had opened the Eisenhower
Herter headquarters. Stassen
promptly declared that Herter
had given a "correct expression
of his position."
"He is not a candidate and
must be drafted, as I have em
phasized from the beginning of
the Eisenhower - Herter move,"
Stassen said.
Nixon received another en
dorsement Thursday when Com
merce Secretary Sinclair Weeks
told a news conference, "I'm for
Dick Nixon." Weeks was the
first member of the President's
cabinet to speak out publicly in
behalf of Nixon, since Stassen
started his drive.
Weeks is a former treasurer
of the GOP National Committee
and a former national commit
teeman from Herter's state of
Massachusetts.
Margaret To Miss
Both Conventions
New York (U.R) Margaret
Truman said today she will go to
Chicago a"nd San Francisco be
cause of the two national politi
cal conventions, but will not at
tend either one.
Miss Truman, now Mrs. Clif
ton Daniel, will leave Thursday
by train to meet her parents,
former President and Mrs. Tru
man in Chicago. But she won't
stay for the opening of the Dem
ocratic Convention.
"On Sunday I leave Chicago
for San Francisco to join Clif,"
the former President's daughter
said.
Her husband, who is an assist
ant to the foreign editor of the
New York Times, will be in
charge of the New York Times
facsimile newspaper published
in San Francisco during the Re
publican Convention.
She won't attend any meet
ings of that convention, either,
Margaret said. She plans to go
sightseeing.
"Why should I sit in a conven
tion hall when I can go sight
seeing in one of my favorite
cities?" she added.
State of Siege in
Honduras Province
Tegucigalpa, Honduras U.R)
The government announced to
day it has clamped a 20-day
"state of siege" on Morazan pro
vince as a result of Wednesday's
abortive military revolt in this
country.
The emergency- measure pro
hibits public meetings, forbids
residents of the province to
travel without special permits
and authorizes the provincial
governor to censor newspapers
and radio stations.
The provincial state of siege
is the only special action re
ported so far in connection with
the revolt, which was confined
for the most part to the St. Fran
cis barracks here.
An official announcement
Thursday said rebels in the bar
racks suffered 165 casualties, but
did not break this figure down
into killed, wounded and
captured.
of state Julio Lozano after
months of unrest. Loyal army
troops suppressed the outbreak.
But further trouble was threat
ened. Lozano has been acting
president since December 5,
1954, after an election in which
none of the three presidential
candidates gained the necessary
51 per cent of the votes. At first
Lozano had the support of all
three political parties. In recent
months opposition has been
growing.
In the Day's News
By FRANK JENKINS
In Washington President Eis
enhower held his first news con
ference since his operation on
June 9. He told the reporters
who jammed his office that al
though he is not feeling as well
as he did a year ago he is feeling
good.
He added that he has no
doubts about being able to carry
on in the Presidency for another
four years.
At this point, I'd like to ven
ture an opinion:
Ike isn't being dragged into
this campaign against his will
and his better judgment by men
who want to ride into office on
his coattails. HE LIKES HIS
JOB.
THE reporters' nexU question
was HOW ABOUT NIXON?
As he has before, Ike spoke
highly of the vice-president, but
refused to name his choice of a
running mate. He said Nixon is
perfectly acceptable to him, but
pointed out that HE HIMSELF
has not yet been renominated
and added that he is not going to
"forclose Republican action on a
candidate."
Told of what the President had
said, Harold Stassen issued a
prompt statement of approval.
He said:
"I feel President Eisenhower
has made exactly the right state
ment with regard to this matter
at the present time. The conven
tion is now definitely open. The
problem of the vice-presidential
nomination can now be consider
ed deliberately and thoughtfully
for the next three weeks. The
American people can now make
their views known to the dele
gates." VlflTH the political atmosphere
" thus cleared, the reporters
turned to the international scene?
HOW ABOUT THE SUEZ CRI
SIS? they asked.
Ike replied that the aim of the
United States is to make certain
of the continued INTERNA
TIONAL use of the strategic wa
terway despite its seizure by
Egypt.
That, I'd say, is a statesman
like answer. The Suez canal is of
direct bread-and-butter interest
to all the people of all the world
because it enables the commerce
of the world to be carried bn
more economically. By eliminat
ing the long haul around the
southern tip of Africa it makes
it possible to lay down important
world commodities to the con
sumer at lower price than would
otherwise be possible.
For that reason, EVERYBODY
IN THE WORLD is interested in
keeping the Suez canal open to
continued international use.
TlHAT brings up the whole Suez
canal situation which is
highly critical.
Britain's foreign secretary
(corresponding to our State Sec
retary Dulles) is said to have as
sured conservative members of
parliament at a closed meeting
this morning that Britain
STANDS READY TO FIGHT to
keep the Suez open to all ship
ping if diplomatic and economic
measures fail. -
An authoritative British source
(who asks not to be identified by
name or position) says that Brit
ain does not intend to ask the
U.S. to join in any military mea
sures in the Suez. He adds that
Britain has called on the U.S. for
political support in case military
action is taken.
Britain is obviously taking the
Suez business very seriously.
If shooting starts, what will
WE DO?
If it comes to shooting and we
back Britain militarily, it will be
a BIG war. If Britain goes it
alone (supported, perhaps by
France) it wiU be a smaller war.
AT THIS EXPLOSIVE PE
RIOD IN HISTORY IT IS HIGH
LY IMPORTANT TO KEEP
BIG WARS FROM STARTING.
2 31 EAST SIXTH ST. .
MUTTON PORK MUTTON SUCED
ROAST SAUSAGE CHOPS BACON
Plight of American
Cities Is Discussed
By ROGER W. BABSON
Babson Park, Mass. The Con
ference of Governors, meeting
at Atlantic City recently, re
ceived a spe
cial report on
the plight of
American cit
ies, which are
now facing
some peculiar
and very diffi
cult problems.
O f course,
the most press-
Boger w. Babion ing problem of
cities, and especially of our larg
er metropolitan centers, is traf
fic. For a good many years now,
I have been telling my friends
and readers that heavy traffic
and insufficient parking spaces
are choking our cities to eco
nomic death.
Hastening Exodus
Traffic congestion is hasten
ing the exodus of business enter
prise from our large cities. But
even more important heavy
traffic is slowing down our
whole economy and limiting our
gross national product. Millions
of productive hours are lost be
cause of traffic snarls.
In Chicago, to cite but one ex
ample which could be multiplied
by thousands, busses were sta
tionary a few years ago only 10
per cent of their trip time. To
day, owing to more frequent and
longer traffic delays, these bus
ses are stationary 40 per cent of
their trip time. This is one im
portant reason for the neefi of
higher fares. Five cents of every
bus fare which you pay is neces
sary because of unregulated au
tomobile congestion.
Downtown Area Blights v
A second urgent problem of
our cities is the tendency for
in-city public and private prop
erty to deteriorate too rapidly.
The great cities of our country
are centers of power and com
merce which testify to the ful
fillment of the American dream.
Yet, as I travel around the
Harriman Rejects
'Moderation' Plan
Albany, N. Y. U.R) Gover
nor Harriman served notice on
the national Democratic party
Thursday night that he regards
himself as the heir-apparent of
the Roosevelt and Truman po
litical philosophy.
Rejecting "moderation" ad
vanced by front-runner Adlai
Stevenson, the governor told a
$100,000 Harriman - For - Presi
dent dinner that the path to
victory in November was a slug
ging campaign against President
Eisenhower and the "GOP old
guard."
Harriman said former Presi
dents Roosevelt and Truman
were elected by turning down
"take it easy" advice from the
middle-of-the-roaders of their
time.
"Now, again, there are those
who advise us to take it easy-
who talk about moderation as
the spirit of the times," he said.
"For my part, as governor of
New York and as a Democrat
I reject these counsels."
"Democrats of New York are
going to remain true to the lib
eral principles and objectives
that guided Franklin Roosevelt
and Harry Truman. And we're
going to Chicago to fight for
them."
Harriman did not mention
Stevenson by name, however.
He also blasted the Eisenhow
er administration as "complac
ent" and said "we're going to
take on candidate Eisenhower
and beat him and his special
interest team."
Congressional
Quiz
(Copyrlsht. 19S
Congressional Quarterly)
Q Sam Rayburn of Texas
holds two House records, one an
all-time record. What are they?
A He is the senior mem
ber of the House, having
served since March 4, 1913;
and be has served as Speaker
of the House longer than any
predecessor in that office.
First elected speaker by the
76th Congress on the death of
William B. Bankhead. he held
the post in the Democratic
77th. 78th, 79th, 81st, 82nd
and 841h Congresses.
country, I am often appalled at
the shabbmess of so many of
our urban communities. In too
many cities, entire streets have
been permitted to fall into a
shocking state of disrepair. This
condition is often dangerous to
life and limb, and also creates
fire hazards.
Some of our proudest munici
palities are limping along with
obsolete residential and business
street lighting. Run-down parks
and athletic fields are all-too-common
sights. Even city halls,
which should be the focal point
of community pride as well as
of community activity, are often
inadequate as to capacity and
down-at-the-heel in appearance.
Increase of Taxes
When taxes on real estate and
personal property were first
broached in the United States as
the basis of municipal revenue,
tax dollars were spent chiefly
on streets, street lighting, parks.
athletic fields, and buildings for
the proper transaction of public
business.
In more recent years demand
for public-welfare projects fi
nanced by city government is
becoming more insistent Funds
for their maintenance are now
being voted at the expense of
older and sometimes more basic
services. In some cities, protec
tive services are being cut. Even
fire alarm systems are not being
adequately maintained or ex
tended. I do not blame the cities en
tirely for the evils which have
befallen them. I well realize that
local governments today do riot
receive nearly so large a share
of our total tax dollars as before
World War II.
Feel Income Tax
Cities are feeling keenly the
adverse effects of our sharply
graduated federal income tax.
The more it costs to run the na
tional government, the harder it
is for local governments to raise
needed funds. So the cities look
increasingly to federal and state
grants - in - aid to pull them
through. I forecast that such a
policy will prove to be very
shortsighted.
Increased central municipal
control or inspection encourages
waste and results in a heavier
over-all city tax load. Economy
alone can put our cities back on
the path which will lead to true
progress; but what are the
chances for such economies? For
politicians to bribe and to buy
votes with dollar bills Is now il
legal; but these same politicians
are free to "bribe" voters by
promising more aid to the unem
ployed, to the aged, to mothers
and others.
Much of the legislation to
"protect'.' plumbers, carpenters,
painters, and even barbers is
merely bribery to get the votes
of these groups. It is supposed to
be enacted to protect the public;
but the public should be made
to pay directly for such "protec
tion." No portion of such in
creased costs for inspectors and
others should be added to taxes.
If this welfare work continues
to Increase, city sales taxes are
inevitable.
This man can givo you
dependable
i livery of
THE
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money order. s
lytorJISD months SS
3 months S4
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