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Flight o' Time
Medford and Jackson County
History from the files of The
Mail Tribune 10, 20, 30, 40
and 50 years ago.
10 YEARS AGO
Oct. 15, 1946 (Tuesday)
Meat prices go up about 25
per cent in Medford packing
houses and some markets this
morning.
From Arthur Perry's Ye
Smudge Pot column: Quite a
number of this year's go-carts,
for the first time since they
started rushing helter-skelter to
an accident, experienced frost
on their tops this morning.
20 YEARS AGO
Oct. 15, 1936 (Thursday)
Jackson county registration
for all precincts outside of Med
ford and Ashland total 10,555
voters Republicans 5,555,
Democrats 4,775, and miscel
laneous 225 voters.
Wind blowing at 35 miles an
hour toppled over the shelter
housing weather instruments of
the Rogue river national forest
service at Dutchman's Peak
lookout station.
30 YEARS AGO ,
Oct. 15, 1926 (Friday)
Medford citizens are urged to
attend the opening meeting of
the county seat removal issue
campaign at the Nat tonight.
L. F. Ivanhoe, of Copco, an
nounces resignation from the
power company.
40 YEARS AGO
Oct. 15, 1916 (Sunday)
Seven hundred persons at
tend the venison barbecue giv
en at Bybee bridge Sunday by
the local Elks lodge.
Rev. Ralph Hall, of Philadel
phia, speaks to a crowd of over
400 people at the Presbyterian
church.
50 YEARS AGO
Oct. 15. 1906 (Monday)
Reports come from Washing
ton that President Roosevelt
will be the leader of the New
York Republicans at the expira
tion of his present term.
The Secretary of Interior de
cides to build the Cold Springs
Storage dam for the Umatilla
Irrigation project.
What's the Answer?
Can Yon Get 4 of the 7?
Copr. 1955 editorial Research
Report
1. President Eisenhower be
comes (a) 60, (b) 63, (c) 66 or
(d) 69 years old this year?
2. The Constitution does or
doesn't fix the number of Su
preme Court justices at nine?
3. Soccer football is on the
increase or decrease in U.S.
colleges as a whole, or about
holding its own?
4. Columbus landed Oct. 12,
1492 on what is now Haiti,
Dominican Republic. Cuba.
Jamaica, or some other West
Indies Island?
5. Vice President Nixon gets
a higher or lower salary than
House Speaker Sam Rayburn,
or the same?
6. The island of Cyprus lies
closest to the Greek mainland.
Turkey. Egypt, the Suez Canal
or the" British island of Malta?
7. A polygraph is used to
chart stock prices, measure
heart action, detect lies, im
prove hearing or take dicta
tion? ..
The answers: 1. 66. 2. Doesn L
3. On the increase. 4. Another
West Indies island. 5. Same.
6. Closest to Turkey. 7. Detect
lies.
Use Tribune Want Ads
MAIL TRIBUNE
Off Street Parking Needed
(1) Is an off-street parking program important!
(2) Would it help me, as a driver?
(3) Would it cost me any money if it Is passed Nov. 6?
(4) Would it increase taxes?
(5) Would it harm anyone?
These, we believe, are the key questions to be
answered by Medford voters in deciding whether to
approve the proposal that the city buy and develop
off-street parking lots.
Our answers to the five questions are, in 'order,
1) yes, 2) yes, 3) yes, 4) no, and 5) probably not
or at least, not much.
TF ONE drives downtown early in the morning, or
on a Sunday, or late at night, parking is no prob
lem. But at any other time it is. During the busier
hours of the day, it is frequently impossible to find
a spot within blocks of where one wants to go.
This poses a double difficulty: To the driver, who
is frustrated, and to the merchants, who would get
the driver's business, if the driver could get to him.
To the first, it causes, at best, frayed nerves and
increased gasoline bills.
To the second, it threatens his livelihood.
Therein lies its importance.
'"THE program is designed to provide enough added
parking spaces to make finding a place to park,
either on or off the street, less of a chore than it now
is.
There are not quite enough now, as any driver
can testify. The number is decreasing, as new build
ings occupy more lots which have been used for park
ing, and as the needs for greater traffic flow make
it necessary to remove even more spaces from the
streets. If the arterial street program passes, this trend
will be speeded up both because more parking
spaces would be eliminated, and because it would be
easier for motorists to reach the downtown area, thus
creating an even greater demand.
If the off-street program is approved, it will help
the driver.
TTHE proposal will cost an estimated $721,000 (or
more, or less, depending on circumstances) over
a 10-year period. Obviously this money is not going
to come out of thin air, Someone must pay for it.
Who?
Well, about one-third will be paid by downtown
merchants and property owners through assessments
on downtown (and downtown only) property. A
majority of them have agreed in advance that this is
equitable, since they are the ones to derive the first
and greatest benefits.
The balance will be paid by the others who bene
fit those who use the parking spaces, both on-street
and in the new off-street lots, all of which will be
metered. . - ., -
If you are a driver, and occasionally park down
town, it will cost you a little more.
TT WOULD not increase taxes (except for the prop
- erty assessments on downtown property mentioned
above). " ,
The initial financing will be done by general ob
ligation bonds, which are backed by the general cred-it-of
the city. In case of a major depression, or similar
catastrophe which would reduce parking meter rev
enues, the costs would then fall on property, to be paid
by taxes.
But if plans are to be made with such a fear as an
overriding consideration,
is unlikely, to say the least
If, however, our economy continues on its present
level, or even if it were to decline moderately, the cost
would be bome, fully or
liquidating features 'of the
tinues to expand, there will
But, in the unlikely event that the entire burden
were to fall on the taxpayer, the total amount would
only be about $1 per year
TN A LETTER addressed
x ning, the writer expressed the fear that parking
lots located near "small businesses" would be a detri
ment to them. How?
After all. small businessmen are dependent on
customers. And if it is easier for customers to get to
the businesses, the businesses will be benefited not
damaged. The movement
measure by the business
the community, who see it
everyone, and not least to
We fail to follow the logic which concludes
parking lots would aid "big businesses" and harm
small businesses.
The program might have some adverse effect on
existing, privately-operated
fic forecasts are bome out
too conservative), there
for all.
""THE Mail Tribune has
favoring the arterial street program.
It now recommends a "yes" vote on the off-street
parking program. It is, we believe, soundly thought-
out, hxpenence, both here
done similar jobs of providing for their growing traf
fic and parking needs, indicates that both are nee
essary. While they are separate ballot measures, they
are tied together in purpose, and each would be at
least partly self-defeating
These could be called
ures for the city of Medford. E.A.
MUCH IN COMMON
Detroit (U.R) Rudy Valee,
the singing, idol of the 1920s
and 1930s, said Sunday he felt
he and Elvis Presley have much
in common.
"Presley feels as I did back
Monday, October 15. 1956
nothing would get done. It
in major part, by the self-
plan. If the economy con
be no problem at all.
per capita.
to this page the other eve-
itself is supported in large
and professional men of
as of potential benefit to
themselves.
parking lots. But if traf
(and so far they have been
will be plenty of business
previously gone on record
and in cities which have
without the other.
"good housekeeping" meas
in 1929," Valee said. "He doesn't
have much of a voice so he com
pensates with assorted gyra
tions. But people say they enjoy
his performances and who am
I to question what someone else
likes."
Today and
By Walter
THE PEACE ISSUE
There has been as yet no ser
ious discussion of foreign policy
between President Eisenhower
between President Eisenhower
and Governor
S t e v e n s on.
Here again, as
in so many
other phases
of the cam
paign, the real
question is one
about each for
different rea
sons finds it
d i f f l c u It to
VV uttsr I ii
to talk about.
Insofar as there is an issue
between them, it turns around
this, that the President's contri
bution to the making of peace
has been unique and indispense
able but very limited. His role
has been that of a liquidator of
old and sterile conflicts, as in
Korea, Formosa, and Indo-Chma,
rather than that of a shaper and
builder of what is to come.
He has played a great part
in the process, which is not yet
completed, of bringing to an
end the Stalinist phase of the
cold war. But on the phase which
is following it, he has been so
lacking in ideas that the initia
tive has been taken over, with
out serious challenge from him,
by the Soviet Union.
fVN TUESDAY at Pittsburgh
" President Eisenhower said
that "the full turning ... on
the road toward peace . . . seem
ed to come three years ago"
when the Korean armistice was
made.
What was his contribution to
that hopeful turning? I would
say what he certainly did not
cause the turn. What he did
was to make acceptable to the
American people the concessions
and the compromises which the
turn has involved. It has in
volved the partition of Korea.
It has involved the partition of
Indo-China. It has involved the
containment and confinement
and the de-facto neutralization
of Nationalist China in For
mosa. It has involved the re
versal of the central principle
of the platform on which he
ran in 1952, and the replace
ment of the policy of liberation
by a policy of acceptance of
the status quo.
The turning of the road,
which required all the compro
mises, coincided, speaking gen
erally, with the advent of Eis
enhower to the White House and
the death of Stalin. Both these
events made it easier for the
turning to take place. But the
causes of the turning lie much
deeper than the individuals, and
none of us, I think, understands
them fully. But it was the fact
that the military incidents of
the cold war had all ended in
stalemates that "could be broken
only by the kind of big war
that no one dared to fight. This
was true not only of Korea, For
mosa and Indo-China but also
of the Greek civil war and the
Berlin blockade.
PRESIDENT Eisenhower's
great contribution, which has
given him his fame as a peace
maker, has been to induce the
American people to accept the
unpalatable consequences of the
stalemates. We have not rec
ognized the Communist govern
ment of China, and we are still
able to prevent it from acquir
ing the Chinese seat in the
United Nations. But we are ne
gotiating with Red China with
a view to reaching some sort
of formal truce, and we do not
any longer challenge its exist
ence. This line of policy is not
limited to the Far East. In the
Middle East, both as respects
Palestine and Suez, the deter
mining element in preserving
the peace has been President
Eisenhower's acceptance of the
Soviet Union as a great power
in the Middle East.
TN MY view, that he has been
" doing has been right and -ec-
essary and no one else but he,
a celebrated general and a Re
publican of unimpeachable con
servatism, could have kept the
country united while he was
doing it.
But we must not deceive our
selves. This process of liquida
tion, this engagement, and with
drawal from commitments and
positions that have become un
tenable, is bringing into exist
ence a world order that is far
different from and much less
favorable than, the one that
we have known. The Western
Alliance, of which we are the
core, now has competitors and
adversaries in every quarter of
the globe.
What disturbs me about the
prospect of another Eisenhower
administration is that the Presi
dent has done so little to pre
pare the government and the
country for the kind of compe
LOURDES PILGRIMS
Lourdes, France (U.R) .
Fifty-nine Americans, including
16 ill persons and four cripples
arrived here by plane Sunday
night on a pilgrimage to Our
Lady of Lourdes shrine. Most
of the pilgrims came from New
ork and San Francisco.
Tomorrow
Lippmann
tition which we now face. Vir
tually all the Eisenhower poli
cies are hand-me-downs from
Roosevelt, Truman, and the
Stalinist phase of the cold war.
On the paramount question
of our era, which is the work
ing out of a new relationship
between the Atlantic powers
and the nations of Asia and of
Africa, there is no Eisenhower
policy. There is no intimation
even of the kind of invention
and constructiveness which pro
duced the United Nations, the
Marshall Plan, and NATO.
Copyright 1956
New York Herald Tribune Inc.
Matter of Fact By stewan auoP
INTERIM REPORT
Washington "Outside the
farm areas," Republican Chair
man Leonard Hall remarked
rather compla
cenUy to this
reporter some
months ago,
"there is a
c o n t e ntment
which is won-
j derful." At
about the same
time, A d 1 a i
Stevenson,
musing on his
Stewart Alsop
defeat in the Minnesota primary,
observed that "somehow" he had
failed to communicate."
For some weeks now, this re
porter has been wandering
In the Day's News
By FRANK JENKINS
I suppose there is no more
controversial figure in Oregon
than Senator Wayne Morse. His
supporters have for him an al
most idolatrous regard. Those
who are against him can hardly
find words in the language that
are rugged enough to express
their opinion of him.
What IS he, anyway?
A MONG other things, he is an
egotist. It is his fundamental
conviction that what is good for
Senator Morse is good for the
state of Oregon and the United
States of America.
Egotistical?
Certainly.
But it is sincere. Senator
Morse is such a supreme ego
tist that he believes sincerely
that what is good for him is good
for his state and country.
He is remarkably vocal in set
ting forth his convictions along
that line.
T ET'S take a look at his big
- switch when he turned his
coat.
In February of 1952, when
General Eisenhower was begin
ning to loom on the horizon as
the man of the hour, Morse said
in a letter to a newspaper pub
lisher in North Bend:
"I am strong for Eisenhower
"I know him to be a very in
telligent man with complete in
tellectual honesty and a marked
mpartiality. I have never seen
him duck or hedge an issue.
"I am for Eisenhower because
I think his election will give the
people of this country some
thing they sorely need, and that
is a rallying point for a renewed
faith in the future and destiny
of our country.
TRET'S now skip a year.
In March of 1953, Senator
Morse was quoted as follows in
the New Republican magazine:
"I have absolutely no confi
dence in him CEisenhower) and
I am satisfied he is completely
lacking m all political morality.
"In my judgment, he is the
most dangerous man who will
ever have been in the White
House."
N'
OTE the dates.
They are important.
They reveal the fact that Sen
ator Morse got on the Eisenhow
er bandwagon early. He estab
lished himself as one of the orig
inal Eisenhower boosters. He
went into the 1952 Republican
convention an Eisenhower boost
er.
But
Somewhere along the line
SOMETHING HAPPENED.
He came out of the 1952 Re
publican convention a bitter foe
of Ike.
AT happened?
I don't know. There are con
flicting stories.
But one must assume that he
wanted something wanted it
VERY MUCH and didn't get
it. So he turned his coat and be
came a Democrat.
THY?
It was egotism.
He sincerely and funda
mentally believed that the
fortunes of Senator Morse were
more imnortant than the for
tunes of the Republican party.
Or Ike. Or the country.
Hp was utterlv sure he was
right and the Republican con
vention that had failed to give
him whatever It was he wanted
was wrong.
That's supreme egotism.
Big Change
As Japan Talks With
By CHARLES M. McCANN
United Press Correspondent
A big change is likely to take
place in the Far Eastern situa
tion within the next few days.
Japanese
Premier Ichiro
Hatoyama
opened ne
gotiations i n
Moscow today
for establish
ment of nor
mal relations
with Soviet
Russia pending
the signature
Charles Mccano
of a formal peace treaty.
There is every expectation
around the country, talking to
voters in key area, trying to
sense their reactions and the
trend of the campaign. Especial
ly in the last week or so, the
two not very profound observa
tions quoted above kept coming
back to mind. For they tell a
good deal about how the cam
paign is going.
At the outset of the campaign,
there were visible signs, dis
cerned by many observers, that
the Stevenson candidacy was
really getting off the ground.
Recently, these signs of a shift
to Stevenson have been much
less visible. The reasons are re
lated to both the remarks quoted
above.
TALKING to people in the
workers' districts or the mid
dle class residential areas of big
cities, you do not get the feeling
that the contentment Chairman
Hall professed to find is really
all that wonderful. "Eisenhower
prosperity" is certainly an Eisen
hower asset. But it is a negative
asset, in the sense that the Eisen
hower candidacy wouid have
suffered badly if there had
been really widespread economic
trouble in the cities, just as it
has certainly already suffered on
the farms.
Moreover, prosperity is not a
decisive Eisenhower asset. There
remain many economic discon
tents for Stevenson to exploit
and exploiting discontents is.
after all, the function of an op
position. There are certain areas
of genuine economic distress in
the cities as well as on the
farms among hard-hit small
businessmen, for instance, and
in some places where industry is
depressed.
TUT there is also, almost every-
A- where, much less "wonderful
contentment" than the statistics
about the current boom would
suggest. A great many people
who ought, statistically, to feel
prosperous, do not. A household
er in a comfortable middle class
street in Louisville, Kentucky,
gave a clue to why this is so.
"There's hardly a house in
this street that's paid for," he
said, "and hardly a car or a tele
vision set or a dishwasher
either."
A great many people, in short,
have gone heavily into debt to
buy the things they want. Paying
for these things takes a pain
fully large slice out of their in
comes. Thus they feel, not pros
perous, but harried, hard-pressed
and worried about the future.
Being human, these people are
tempted to blame, not their own
extravagance, but the Adminis
tration in power, just as the
farmers in the drought-stricken
areas tend to blame the Admin
istration for what is, in fact, an
act of God.
These are the people who feel
no "wonderful contentment." It
is among such people that Stev
enson might hope to find the
switchers from Eisenhower that
he needs to put him over the
top only about 5 per cent of the
total vote.
A FEW weeks ago, it seemed at
least quite possible that Stev
enson might find his needed 5
per cent among these discon
tented people. Now it begins to
look distinctly improbable
There are many reasons for this
apparent faltering of the Steven
son candidacy.
One is the specious peace is
sue," which the Republicans have
exploited far more effectively
than "prosperity." Another is the
increasing participation of Pres
ident Eisenhower in the cam
paign, which has tended to dis
pel doubts about his health, and
which has moved is appealing
personality front and center.
But, as one talks to the voters,
one cannot escape the conclu
sion that there is an even more
important reason that Adlai
Stevenson has again, to use his
own phrase, in large measure
"failed to communicate."
THIS is parUy because his tel
evision appearances, which
he stubbornly refuses to re
hearse, have been generally
poor. It is partly because he has
lately taken to debating issues,
like the stopping of hydrogen
bomb tests, which deeply inter
est him but do not deeply interest
the mass of the voters.
At any rate, to the discon
tented and still undecided voters,
Stevenson is not yet a real per
son, a recognizable and well
liked human being who will deal
with their personal troubles.
This "failure to communicate
is Stevenson's great weakness,
4
Foreseen
that the negotiations will suc
ceed.
If they do, Japan will enter
the United Nations next month,
after having been denied mem
bership for years by Russia s
veto.
Japan will have the prospect
of entering into trade agree
ments with Russia totalling up
wards of $125 million a year.
There will be the prospect
also of increased Japanese trade
with Russia's ally. Communist
China. Establishment of normal
diplomatic relations between
Red China and Japan will De
brought nearer.
Independent Policy
Japan is likely, as the result.
to turn its attention more to its
Far Eastern neighbors and pur
sue a more independent policy
toward the United States.
The agreement which Hatoy
ama is neeotiatine calls for a
declaration ending the state of
war between Japan and Russia,
restoration of normal diplomatic
relations, repartriation of Jap
anese war prisoners still held in
Russia, a long-term fisheries
agreement and Russia's support
of Japan's admission to the
United Nations.
The question of the future of
some small islands whose re
turn Japan seeks will be left for
future consideration.
Japan has been in a state of
war with Russia since Aug. 8,
1945. The United States and 48
other countries signed a formal
peace treaty with Japan in San
Francisco on Sept. 8, 1951. Rus
sia refused to take part.
Negotiations for a formal Russian-Japanese
treaty were start
ed in London on June 1, 1955.
U.P. Correspondents
Forecast Headlines
United Press correspond-'
ents around the world look
ahead at the news that will
make the headline.
Involvement
Watch for more top-echelon
State Department speeches and
statements between now and El
ection Day. Secretary of State
John Foster Dulles and his aides
still insist they aren't going to
get involved in the campaign.
But Washington - insiders say
President Eisenhower and Dul
les, agree something ought to be
done to counter Democratic crit
icism of administration foreign
policy. So the anti-campaigning
stand is being quieUy relaxed.
Dulles recently appeared on a
national TV interview program.
He's expected to do it again
within a week or so. Some of his
aides are likely to get going
also.
Close Eye
Although it won't be disclos
ed officially, the Justice Depart
ment is keeping a close eye on
bids submitted to the govern
ment by drug firms for Salk
anti-polio vaccine. A Democratic
controlled louse sub-committee
has reported that vaccine mak
ers submitted practically Identi
cal bids on three different oc
casions. One Democrat holds
they are guilty of "collusive
price-fixing" in violation of anti
trust laws.
Back Door
There's more than meets the
eye in Britain's warning to Is
rael that it will send troops to
the assistance of Jordan in ev
ent of Israeli aggression. It
just happens that if Britain sent
troops to Jordan, they would
be convenietly close to Egypt
in event that the Suez Canal
dispute exploded.
Another Sues Angle
Israel probably will be get
ting another shipment of the
French-built Mystere IV jet
fighter planes soon. Paris re
ports that the Suez situation tip-
which he must somehow over
come in the few campaign weeks
that remain, if he is to have a
ghost of a chance of winning.
(C) 1956 New York Herald
Tribune Inc.
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in East
Russians
They dragged on until last
March 29.
Russia tried hard to force
Japan to agree to adopt a
neutralist foreign policy as the
price of a treaty. It finally drop
ped that bid to stop Japanese
rearmament. But the negotia
tions failed, largely because of
Russia's refusal to surrender
any of the islands it occupied as
the result of World War II.
Japan Paid Heavily
Japan paid heavily for the 25
days Russia spent in the war. It
is now known that for months
before that, Japan had sought
to get Russia to ask the Allies
for peace terms. The Russians
sat on the request.
Then the United States drop
ped the first atomic bomb on
Hiroshima on Aug. 6, 1945.
Three days later, with Japan
facing inevitable and disastrous
defeat, Russia declared war.
As the result of the Japanese
surrender on Sept. 2, Russia got
possession of Sakhalin Island
from Japan and also the long,
important Kurile Islands chain
which extends northward from
Japan to Russia's Kamchatka
Peninsula.
Japan wants to get back at
least two small islands in the
southern Kuriles. Russia has re
fused to give back even these.
If Hatoyama succeeds in his
Moscow negotiations, it will be
a crowning success for him.
Whatever happens, he is likely to
step down from the prime minis
try next month. He is 73, partly
paralyzed, and tired out. Op
position to him, has been grow
ing steadily for months, in his
own dominant Liberal-Democratic
party as well as out.
ped the scales in favor of the
decision. France stopped sup
plying Israel with jets earlier
this year after repeated protests
from Arab countries, especially
Egypt. But the French are even
angrier with Egypt over Suez
than Britain is.
Premature
Discount those London re
ports that Princess Margaret is
thinking about an early mar
riage. Here's what caused them:
Margaret was at a private house
party last month. A brash teen
ager remarked in her presence
that a girl was on the shelf un
less she got married by 21. An
older woman agreed. Twenty-six
year old Margaret casually re
marked: "Oh, I shaU probably
get married some day." The gos
sips took it from there.
Dm Tribune Want Ada
Graves To Open
GEO. N. TAYLOR
The Lord Himself shall de
scend from heaven with a shout
and the dead in Christ shall rise
first. At that
moment, we of
His who are
here on earth
shall be caught
up to gather
with them. So
shall we ever
be with the
Lord. 1st Thess.
4:13-17. And
what was
Christ's part?
When He was nailed to the cross
the soldier's spear pierced His
side and the blood gushed out.
The blood told Christ's death for
our sins. (Christ had no sins of
His own.) Being cleared by His
blood, we are saved from God's
wrath of our sin.s Romans 5:9
BIBLE.
To Be Saved Believe down
in your heart in Christ's death
for your sins.
To Grow Christlika Find
time daily for Bible and Prayer.
To Earn Reward Do as Christ
commands. Must you go and
empty handed?
This Message sponsored by a
Dairy family. adv.
V