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Flight o' Time
Mcdford and Jackson County
Hijtory from the files of The
Mail Tribune 10, 20, 30, 40
and SO years ago.
10 YEARS AGO
Oct. 9. 194S (Wedneiday)
Irrigation for this year has
closed in Rogue river, with good
results in all districts. County
Watcrmaster Clinton Smith re
ports. From Arthur Perry's Ye
Smudge Pot column: Black
sheep, home again from the sum
mer range, have started showing
up in rural meadows and the
courts.
20 YEARS AGO
Oct. 9. 1936 (Friday)
The W. I. Vawter residence, at
Main and Holly sts., in the busi
ness district, will be remodeled
into a four-suite apartment
house, it was announced today.
City Superintendent Fred
Scheffel warns merchants
against the practice of sweeping
refuse from their sidewalks into
the gutters in the downtown
area.
30 YEARS AGO
Oct 9. 1926 (Saturday)
As in the past the Oregon Ag
ricultural college extension serv
ice will handle Pyrotel, the gov
ernment stumping powder.
The first real rainfall of the
present year, which begins in
September, started last night.
40 YEARS AGO
Oct. 9. 1916 (Monday)
Washington The United
States has refused to accept the
contention of the entente allies
urging that neutrals deny the
use of their harbors to all sub
marines. The Medford Elks will give
a big venison barbecue and mul
ligan at the Bybce bridge, on
Rogue River, Modoc orchards.
Oct. 13.
50 YEARS AGO
Oct. 9, 1906 (Tuesday)
A new industry, the raising
of alfalfa, has been developed in
the Rogue River valley during
the past season, and promises to
add to the wealth of our county
in no small measure.
A class in rudimcntal har
mony and musical science is now
being organized by Miss Irene
Brown.
What's the Answer?
Can Tou Get 4 of the 1?
Copr. 1933 PdttoriaJ Research
1. Eisenhower got 60. 57 '.i.
55. 52'j. 50' j or 49'i per cent
of the total popular vote in 1952?
2. The 1956 Winter Olympic
games were held in the Aus
trian, Bavarian, French, Italian
or Swiss Alps?
3. Mrs. Dwight Eisenhower
was born in Kansas. Texas, Iowa.
Washington, D.C. or Colorado?
4. The auto tags of which
slate carry the legend "Vacation
land"? 5. The violent storm called a
hurricane in the Atlantic ocean
is called what in the Pacific?
6. The Senate voted in De
comber. 1954 to censure Senator
McCarthy by a slight margin, or
about a 2-1, 3-1. or 4-1 vote'
7. Chancellor Adenauer of the
German Republic is a Roman
Catholic. Greek Catholic, Lu
theran, Jew or agnostic?
The answers: 1. 55 per cent.
2. Italian (at Cortina). 3. Iowa.
4. Maine. 5. Typhoon. 6. About
3-1. 7. Roman Catholic
tfi(i'r'V NEWS PA PER
PUBLISHERS
MAIL TRIBUNE
Is There a
The new Nixon strategy is so transparent, it is sur
prising how few of the news commenators see through
it or if they do, admit it.
Itoscoe Drummond, after touring the country with
the GOP vice president, for example sees not only a
"new Nixon" but a bigger and better one, a young man
who has been sobered by the "nearness of the presi
dency," has grown in stature and instead of a liabil
ity has become an asset.
E ADMIT to a certain
back to "Dick and Checkers when they starred
in that Hollywood scenario entitled, "what was done
with the L. A. Big Business relief fund of $18,000 and
why did they do it?" But that prejudice has nothing
to do with our appraisal of the "New Nixon." It is, in
our view, similar to the "new look" in the Russian bear
a change not in nature but in political tactics, to
meet changed conditions.
It is hard to believe the vice-presidential candidate
who only three or four years ago said this about Adlai
Stevenson, the Democratic candidate for the presi
dency at that time, quote:
"Governor Stevenson has a degree all right a Ph.D.
from the Acheson College of Cowardly Communist contain
ment." .
is not fundamentally the same type of politician he
was only a few weeks ago when with a sweet smile
and a condescending wave of the hand he said the
same Mr. Stevenson is quote:
"A man of demonstrated character and integrity."
Nor can we believe the Nixon who in the southwest
endorsed the Eisenhower policy of taking no definite
stand on the school segregation issue and favoring a
course of judicial restraint and moderation, then back
in New York, admitted he was an honorary member of
the National Association for the Advancement of Col
ored People, has changed yet the latter organization
is unanimously and bitterly opposed to any course but
direct action and immediate implementation of the
epoch-makng Supreme Court decision.
. On his recent "air swing around the circle" the
candidate second in command to the President even
adopted a temperate and conciliatory attitude toward
Hairy Tinman, a man who only two years ago he char
acterized as "a leader whose policy was 6ne of weak
ness, inconsistency and compromise which was the
cause of the Russian communists getting control of
700,000,000 people in seven years without the loss of
a single Russian soldier in combat."
"IITE ARE NOT denying this is a New Nixon in
" words and method, what we are denying is that
this is a NEW Nixon, as far as his basic character,
his political aims or his willingness to change his cam
paign tactics to suit any change in the. public temper
or the position he may be occupying at any given time,
are concerned.
The plain truth is, as any close study of the Nixon
record will demonstrate, Richard M. Nixon from the
start of his public career, has never been in any sense
a statesman he has been a salesman a very clever
and adroit one. And he has been selling not any defin
ite, clear-cut principles, but HIMSELF.
'"TAKE McCarthyism as another example.
When this type of political witch hunting was
popular and the junior senator from Wisconsin was
on the top of the wave politically, the Vice President
was all for him, but when the tide turned he as usual
turned with it, and for many months now has never
had a word of praise, or even recognition, for him.
Now, Richard is all sweetness and light, dignity and
decorum, kind words fairly melt in his mouth and of
course he is all for justice and peace, and against
sin. Yet at the height of the Indo-China crisis, for
example, he declared in his best hard-swinging style
that if France fell, the United States should send
troops and planes over there at once to help. France
did fall, but thanks largely to President Eisenhower's
quick action the tide was changed and again "Dear
Dick" changed with it.
"II7HY THIS complete transformation in compara-
tively such a short time? The answer, of course,
is plain.
No one realizes better than the former Senator
from California that although the health of the Presi
dent has not been made an issue the people of the
country are, regardless of party, thinking about itser
iously and are therefore giving more careful consid
eration than ever before to the basic character of the
young man, who, if anything did force the President
to retire from the White House, would automatically
take his place.
Realizing this so clearly, Nixon's nomination for
another term as second-in-command had barely been
achieved than Richard M. Nixon, unlike the proverbial
leopard, not only tried to change his spots, but suc
ceeded. Not, as indicated above, because he had changed
in any essential way but because the conditions had,
and as always, he the 100 per cent opportunist; had
changed with them.
TN OTHER words, Vice President Nixon is now play-
ing the part of a potential president just as earlier
in his career he played the part of another Joe Mc
Carthy, only with a white collar and a clean shave.
Finally in justice to him and the Hollywood tradition,
it must be admitted he played, and is playing, both
parts with shrewdness and skill.
But the important question is, how many people
in the country wish to take a chance on having the
ACTOR-opportunist tvpe in the White House?
R.W.R.
Tuesday. October 9, 1956
'New Nixon'?
prejudice which dates
80 Congressmen
5 Senators Lack
Election Worries
Washington (CQ) Cam
paigning for the 85th Congress
is all over for 80 Representatives
and 5 Senators.
Three of the 80 Representa
tives formally were elected in
Maine's first-in-the-nation elec
tion last Sept. 10. The other
77 House members and five
Senators are running without op
position. Democrats have a huge edge
in the number of these already
decided seats: all five of the
Senators and 73 of the 80 Rep
resentatives are Democrats.
Democrats currently control
the 96-member Senate 49-47.
This year 36 seats are up for
election, of which 19 are cur
rently held by the Democrats.
With five seats already decided
in their favor, the Democrats
need to win 14 seats to keep
their Senate majority.
Edge In House
In the House, where all 435
seats are up for election, the
Democrats currently hold a 231
201 edge; three seats are vacant.
With 218 needed to control the
House and 73 of the seats virt
ually won by the Democrats,
they need 145 more to keep
control.
Seventy-six of the 80 Rep
resentatives currently hold Con
gressional seats, and four of the
five Senators elected are in
cumbents. Ten of the 17 states encom
passing the 80 Congressional
districts that have decided who
will represent them in 1957-58
are in the South, as are all five
of the Senator's states.
In The Day's
One of the AP's top political
writers, Morrie Landsberg. has
just completed a survey of the
political situation in California.
As a result of his findings, he
concludes that the outcome of
the Presidential campaign in
California will be dceided by
what he calls a ''great block" of
uncommitted and independent
voters.
He adds that at this time four
years ago it was pretty apparent
that Dwight Eisenhower would
sweep the state and he did. But
ho says, it is just as clear NOW
that a considerable shrinkage
has occurred in the ranks of the
Democrats who will support Ike
again.
He sums it up in the words of
a Los Angeles Democrat who
said to him: "I voted for a
change in 1952, but I don't like
what I got."
WHY doesn't he like what he
got?
Well, the Eisenhower admin
istration, in general, has to prac
tice common sense, moderation,
middle-of-the-road policies be
cause these are the policies of
the Eisenhower administration.
If people don't like these poli
cies, this must be the reason:
They don't want common
sense.
They 'want MIRACLES. '
T ET'S be frank about it.
There isn't universal satis
faction with present conditions.
Farmers, harried by lower
prices for what they have to sell
and higher prices for what they
have to buy, want the miracle
of higher prices in the face of
over-supply in the form of ever
mounting subsidized surpluses.
Business people, harried by
rising costs of labor and raw ma
terials, want the miracle of bet
ter profits in a time of steadily
narrowing margins between costs
and selling prices.
Working people, harried by
the rising prices that HAVE to
follow steadily rising wages
(wages average ahout 67 per cent
of all costs) want the miracle of
more goods and services for
their paycheck.
Not getting these desired
things, which are impossible of
attainment because there is no
such thing as something for
nothing
People are unhappy that is,
the people who want miracles
are unhappy.
WHAT is wrong?
' I don't know positively, but
I think we have fallen into the
delusion that we can have every
thing we want by the simple
process of passing a law. Unfor
tunately, it isn't as simple as
that.
REAL prosperity, I think,
comes onlv in those occasional
Gruenther Says Russia
Has 408 Submarines
Malta (U.R) Gen. Alfred
Gruenther, who retires next
month as commander of the
North Atlantic Treaty organiza
tion, says Russia has 408 submar
ines and some of them have been
known to cruise the Mediterran
ean. However. Gruenther told news
men here Monday, the number
of Russian submarines in the
Mediterranean has been "insig
nificant." He said Albania, the
only Communist port in the Med
iterranean basin, poses no major
threat as a submarine or air base.
Titoism' Spreading Through
Europe; Russ Grip Loosening
By CHARLES M. McCANN
United Press Correspondent
Titoism seems to be spread
ing rapidly in Communist par
ties throughout Europe.
Developments within the last
:i'mli few days indi
cate that Sovi
et Russia's grip
on its Iron Cur
tain satellites
is loos e n i n g
materially."
Correspond
ingly, Presi
dent Tito of
Y u g o s 1 a v ia
Charles UcUdo ottIiJS 1 u e
emerging more clearly every day
as a real power in the Commu
nist world.
It is questionable whether the
Russian Communists will be able
to stop the trend toward Titoism.
So far, the Russians represent
themselves as satisfied with the
way things are going. But there
seems good reason to believe
that things will go too far, from
their standpoint.
Different Courses Possible
Titoism, asjit is being defined,
means that different courses on
the road to Socialism which
means Communism are possi
ble. That means, in turn, that the
Communist parties of Europe, in
side and outside the Iron Cur
tain, need not blindly follow the
Kremlin policy line.
Tito started it all in 1948
when he successfully defied So
viet dictator Josef Stalin, and de
clared his independence.
The Russians now admit that
Tito was justified. They even
encourage closer relations be-
News
By Frank Jenkins
golden periods of BALANCED
production when .everybody is
able to exchange what he pro
duces for the things that other
people produce on a fair and
equal basis (if you make hats
you can exchange your hats for
the shoes your neighbor makes
or. such a fair basis that the
more hats you make the more
shoes you can have.)
GETTING back to the premises
, of this piece, the Democrats
if they win in November
will be no more able in the years
between 1956 and 1960 to satisfy
these yearnings for miracles
than the Republicans have been
in the years from 1952 to 1956,
which by all the modern rules
have been among the most pros
perous years in our history.
So
If that is true
Come 1960 the Democrats will
be thrown out again and the Re
publicans will be put in again.
WHERE will it all end?
"It can end happily ONLY
when people cease to expect po
litical miracles and settle down
to a reasonable basis of common
sense and sound economics.
Rocket Research
Plane To Fly at
4000 Miles an Hour
Washington (U.R) The
government is planning a rocket-
powered research airplane that
will fly well over 4.000 miles
an hour, it was learned exclusive
ly today.
It may be ready to fly in about
two years.
Designated the X-15, the spec
tacular little craft is expected
to reach altitudes well above
200,000 feet, or more than 38
miles.
The airplane is under joint de
velopment of the National Ad
visory committee for Aeronau
tics, the Air Force, the Navy,
and North American Aviation,
Inc., Los Angeles. It has been
mentioned in congressional tes
timony but details hsue not been
announced.
The X15. if it performs as
planned, will carry man at speeds
more than twice as fast as those
achieved to date in a research
plane and about three times as
fast as those flown by any war
plane known today .
Will Exceed Records
The X15, latest in a string of
research craft with which the
United States has explored the
mysteries of high speed and high
altitudes, will exceed the cur
rently fantastic records achieved
by the X2 rocket ship.
Before it crashed on Sept. 27,
the X2 had been flown to a
reported altitude of 126.000 feet,
about 24 miles, and at a speed
of 1.900 miles per hour.
The X15 will fly so high that
normal aircraft controls will be
of little or no value. Instead of
such control surfaces, it is ex
pected to have small rockets,
mounted at the wing tips, to con
trol its direction.
PHYSICIAN AMAZES POLICE
Somerville, N. J. U.R)
Police here were amazed at the
deftness Dr. George Barber show
ed in stopping a runaway bull
dozer Monday. When they asked
the physician how he knew the
way to stop the driverless veh
icle, Barber replied: "I didn't.
I just pulled the first lever I
saw." i
tween the satellite leaders and
Tito. However, they want to
keep the brakes on. But Tito is
an ambitious man. He seems to
see himself more and more as
the coming Communist leader of
Southeastern Europe.
Tito had no sooner returned
here last Friday from his policy
talks in Russia than it became
clear that there is going to be a
Communist pilgrimage to Bel
grade, his capital, to see him.
Delegates Arrive In Belgarde
Delegations from Communist
Bulgaria and from Italy, which
has the largest Communist Party
outside the Iron Curtain, are in
Belgrade now.
A Hungarian Communist gov
ernment delegation is due in Bel
grade next Monday.
French and Polish Communist
delegations are due there later
this month.
Premier Otto Grotewohl of
THE ELECTION
... And You
(The following space is made available on Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Sundays during the election campaign to
the two major political parties so that they may publish,
without charge, material concerning the presidential elec
tion race. Offerings are limited to 400 words, must have the
approval of the county chairman of the party, and must be
submitted not later than 2 p.m. the day before publication
on week days, at 11 a.m. Saturdays for Sunday publication.)
DEMOCRATIC STATEMENT
The small business man has
a tremendous stake in the elec
tion which will be decided on
Nov. 6.
Under the Eisenhower admin
istration, the small and indepen
dent business, which is the very
heart of our free enterprise sys
tem, has generally had tough
going.
In 1952 the smallest corpora
tions (with assets under $250,
000) and the larger corporations
(with assets over $1 million) both
earned more than nine per cent.
The profits of independent re
tailers, wholesalers, service
tradesmen and small manufac
turers were generally pretty
good.
Three years of the Republican
administration changed all that.
While the "U. S. News and
World Report." the magazine of
big business, trumpets the news,
"Another Big Year For Corpor
ation Profits," the profits of
small business nationwide have
been cut in half since 1952.
Big business is putting the
squeeze on small business with
the help and blessings of the Re
publican administration. Credit
is harder to get, and the redis
count rate has been raised five
times in one year. The federal
Small Business administration
raised the interest rate 20 per
cent on small business.
In contrast the big companies
have been getting bigger, and
monopolies and mergers have
been increasing at a staggering
rate. Under Mr. Eisenhower the
Republicans have followed the
false "trickle-down" principle
namely, that if the giant corpor
ations are booming, prosperity
will seep down to farmers and
independent businessmen. This
theory just hasn't worked since
1953.
If elected, Adlai Stevenson
promises the small businessman
a real new deal. He will end the
credit squeeze on independent
business, enforce the anti-trust
laws and combat monopoly, give
small business a better break on
taxes, and strengthen the free
enterprise system.
REPUBLICAN STATEMENT
Unfortunately, Hells Canyon
power development has become
a public-private power fight and
a political football. Economics
and sound engineering are ignor
ed by proponents of the Federal
project. It threatens to become
a fetish, as though it were some
great monument or memorial
which must be erected to a noble
cause.
So far as the quantity of power
developed by the two opposing
plans is concerned, there would
be very little difference. The
company plan would provide an
installed capacity of 784,000 kilo
watts, and the Federal dam, 800,
000. There is a difference be
tween "installed capacity" and
"A DEEPER
Dr. G. B. Williamson
Communist East Germany, who
has slavishly followed the Mos
cow line, said in a speech in East
Berlin Sunday that East Ger
many now has the right to take
its own path toward Socialism.
It is reported, incidentally,
from London that Russia has
doubled the strength of its troops
in Poland since the Poznan riots
of June 28. Poland has led the
satellite trend away from Stalin
ism. The situation there is get
ting out of hand.
Relations May Improve
There is an interesting angle
in the situation which concerns
the United States.
Communist Hungary an
nounced Sunday that negotia
tions will be started next Mon
day in Bucharest to improve re
lations with the United States.
These two dsvelopments may
not be connected with the Titoist
trend. But they could be.
"kilowatt-hour production." In
laymen's terms, the first is what
could be produced with unlimit
ed water: the latter, the produc
tion with the water probably
available. If the Idaho Power
Company had so desired, it could
have provided for much more
installed capacity. Estimated cost
of the private development is
$133 million or $169.75 per kw
installed. Estimated cost of the
Federal development is $462 mil
lion or $576 per kw installed at
the dam.
A high dam at Hells Canyon
has nebulous irrigation benefits,
no more flood control effect than
the three-dam proposal, and little
navigation usefulness. Recrea
tional benefits of the high dam
are listed at $1,000,000. Actually
it would destroy the recreation
al features of a scenic canyon
which the three-dam develop
ment would preserve and inten
sify. Common sense, logic and eco
nomics seem to have been thrown
to the winds by the advocates of
the federal scheme. The great
majority of those clamoring for
Hells Canyon even among the
federal power advocates, who of
all people should be informed
do not have the facts. The rest
ignored them in arriving at the
answer they wanted and are des
perately trying to justify.
Congressional
Quiz
(Copyright. 1956
Congressional Quarterly)
Q One of the following third
parties is active in the 1956
campaign the others are part
of history. Pick the one that has
1956 candidates: Jobless, Pewter
Muggers, Know-Nothing party,
Bucktails, Poor Man's party,
Readjusters?
A Poor Man's party, lit
Presidential nominee is Henry
Krajewiki, Secuaucui, N. J.
, farmer.
Q Third party candidates
have received votes in every
Presidential election since 1836.
In 1952 the total third party yote
equalled what per cent of the
total popular vote cast: (a) .5 per
cent; (b) 5.3 per cent; (c) 8 per
cent; (d) 12.7 per cent?
A (a) ,5 per cent. In 1948
in contrast, minor parties re
ceived 5.3 per cent of the pop
ular vote.
REPUBLICAN EXCUSED
New York (U.r Max
Hauser, Republican candidate for
assemblyman in Brooklyn, ask
ed to be excused from jury duty
during lunch hours and eve
nings so he could campaign.
Judge Anthony DiGiovanna, a
Democrat, advised Hauser that
he could get more votes during
daylight hours and excused him
until next May.
SPIRITUAL LIFE
Tonight at 7:30 P.M. you may hear
DR. G. B. WILLIAMSON
General Superintendent, Church of the Nazarene Author
of four books he now occupies the highest office in hii
Church, the duties taking him around the world. He is
formerly a college president and pastor.
SERVICES TUESDAY Through SUNDAY
(Except Saturday)
FIRST
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
520 North Holly
Communications
Letters to the Editor must beai
the name and address ot the wntei
although under certain circum
stances the use of a pen name ol
initial for publication is permis
sible. The Mail Tribune reserves
the right to edit all letters with an
eve to clarification and condensa
tion Letters submitted tor puhlica
Uon must not exceed 400 words.
Likes Flowers
To the Editor: It saddens my
heart, when I read the obituaries,
to note the statement, "In lieu
of flowers, please contribute" to
the . Red (Cross, or Salvation
Army. I laud the generosity of
those who support the Salvation
Army and the Red Cross. How
ever do not pass up your loved
ones. or dear friends, as they
pass through the last gate.
George L. Haff
P. O. Box 105
Gold Hill, Ore.
Fears Poison
To the Editor: A short time
ago a piece in the paper spoke of
talks in Salem on control of
ragweed for this year. Ragweed
and mosquitoes were in Oregon
before we were born. I never
heard of them doing older gen
erations any harm nothing liks
those poison sprays are doing.
Today every man, woman and
child has a retention of DDT
in their fat tissues, and as this
chemical is accumulative, there
is reason to believe that this
amount will gradually increase
as we continue contaminated
foods. Heart and blood vessels
disorders and cancer now cause
more death among children of
school age in this country than
all the infections and parasitic
diseases combined.
The Natural Food Associates
Journal says thousands of our
men and women die every day
from degenerative diseases
caused principally by poisoned
and refined food, that the air
we breath is poisoned by sprays
of all kinds.
Leonard Wicken'den's book,
"Our Daily Poison," says if gov
ernment of the people, by the
people and for tllte people is not
to perish from the earth, is for
us to say if we want unpoisoned
foods, unpoisoned water, un
poisoned air. We can have them,
provided we are prepared to in
sist upon our rights, and to sweep
from office those who condone
present practices. There is no ex
cuse for using these poisons.
Ample evidence has been pre
sented to show that insects can
not be eliminated with poison
sprays, according to the pres
ident's page of the N.F.A. Jour
nal for July, by Dr. Joe D. Nich
ols, M.D.
In a recent weekly magazine
there is an article entitled it is
going to be a bad year for insects.
Yes, it is going to be a bad year
for insects. It is also going to
be a bad year for people who get
poisoned.
Somebody has got to stop this
insane dusting of our land and
our foods. This is part of our
job in N.F.A. and the job is big
enough to keep us busy night
and day.
Hats off to N.F.A. I pray mil
lions will join in building up
their soil for better health for
American people, also will come,
eat some of that wonderful food
at Grants Pass.
Julia Grissom
Route 2, Box 657
Central Point, Ore.
Mr. Insurance
FREO
BRENNAN
Phone 2-4940
My mother-in-law insists
on going hunting with
us. Accidents will happen
as they say and it's wist
to carry hunting insur
ance. What type of protection
can I get on my hunting
dog?
MEDFORD INSURANCI
AGENCY -
CAMPAIGN"
Medford
MT1
v