FOUR MEDFORD (OREGON)
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Flight o' Time
Medford and Jackson County
History from the tiles of The
Mail Tribune 10, 20, 30, 40
and 50 years ago.
10 YEARS AGO .
Oct. 16, 1946 (Wednesday)
A plea that city authorities
act to rid Medford of wines was
at the city council meeting last
night.
From Arthur Perry's Ye
Smudge Pot column: The peace
talks at Paris have been com
pleted. Though nobody, who
needed it was rendered speech
less by a rap on the noggin with
a hard oak gavel, it was a great
fight while it lasted. '
20 YEARS AGO
Oct. 16. 1936 (Friday)
Medford stores tomorrow re
sume the winter closing sched
ule for Saturday nights.
Ideas on tourist travel are ex
pressed at the meeting sponsor
ed at the city hall by the Jack
son County Chamber of Com
merce. 30 YEARS AGO
Oct. 16. 1926 (Saturday)
C. M. Granger, district forest
er. Portland, is in Medford to
day transacting business.
The first meeting of the cam
paign to remove the county seat
from Jacksonville to Medford
was held at the Natatorium last
night.
40 YEARS AGO
Oct. 16. 1916 (Monday)
Straw vote bv Robert Dutton,
1022 West 10th St., Medford.
shows Wilson is overwhelmingly
ahead.
From Local and Personal col
umn: Miss Bess Bryan will sing
"The Valley of the Rogue" at
the Page theater Wednesday
flight.
50 YEARS AGO
Oct. 16, 1906 (Tuesday)
Attorney General Moody and
Secretary of the Treasury Shaw
are tp resign from Roosevelt's
cabinet.
The yacht Mayflower with
the president on ooard arnveo.
in Barnstable. Mass.. this morn
ing and joined the fleet as soon
as target practice commenced.
What's the Answer?
Can You Get 4 of the 7?
Copr. 1955 editorial Research
Report
1. Has any man unmarried
and divorced yet been elected
U. S. President, and if so, who?
2. More than half the oil pro
duced in the Middle East normal.
ly goes through the Suez canal;
right or wrong?
3. Sen. McCarthy is or isn't
up for re-election this year in
Wisconsin?
4. Parity ratio of prices paid
to the farmers to prices they pay
is now much or slightly lower
than a year ago or much or
slightly higher??
5. Tulane university is in Cali
fornia. Texas. Louisiana, Vir
ginia, Wisconsin or a New Eng
land state?
6. There are many more na
tional or state banks, or is it
about 50-50?
7. Dr. Francis E. Townsend
became famous for his treatment
of heart disease, old-age pension
scheme, atomic energy research
or fight for prohibition?
The answer: 1. None yet elect
ed. 2. Wrong. 3. Isn't. 4. Slightly
lower 2 points, as of Sept. IS).
5. Louisiana. 6. About SO-SO as to
numbers. 7. Old-age pension
scheme.
KAIL TRIBUNE
Wanted Another T. Jefferson
There are not many laughs in this campaign. But
now and then one comes
ranty is doubly appreciated. VV e have in mind the
declaration by one of our communicants (we have
many) that in effect if Thomas Jefferson were
here today he would be opposing Hells Canyon and
supporting Mr. Douglas McKay for the senate !
W? have heard and read many reasons for oppos
ing public power on the Snake and favoring private
power, but this certainly takes the blue ribbon for
sheer, unadulterated inaccuracy and comedy.
A LEXANDER Hamilton, were he to be resurrected
might be working with the big Bankers and the
Private. Power interests, but Thomas Jefferson
NEVER!
The argument is supported, however, by the claim
that Mr. Jefferson opposed more centralization of
power in the government, to the detriment of states'
rights.
This has some historical basis, but it can only be
applied to Hells Canyon if taken out of context. Jef
ferson opposed the alien-and-sedition laws, and be
lieved a self-governing state had a perfect right to re
sist them. But he made it clear at the same time that
he believed Jhe federal government should be sus
tained in all its CONSTITUTIONAL vigor.
And having written part of the constitution, and
most of the Declaration of Independence the founder
of the Democratic party, must have known what he
was talking about, when he mentioned "constitution
al vigor."
The entire keynote of his political career and his
political belief was, in fact, the promotion 'of the
GENERAL WELFARE, the betterment NOT of
Hamilton's "elite" but of the rank and file the plain
people as Lincoln later called them.
As Governor of Virginia back in 1800 he naturally
was jealous of states rights but when President he
used the federal power to an extent as he admitted
had never been used before. Jefferson even doubted
its constitutionality, strictly interpreted, but some
what as Theodore Roosevelt did regarding the Pan
ama canal, Jefferson held the promotion of the gener
al welfare supreme, and made the Louisiana Pur
chase. This gave the American people approximately
1,000,000 square miles of fertile land for approxi
mately $20,000,000 that
$20 a square mile! Some
TT IS SO often forgotten that Thomas Jefferson was
not only a REBEL, but the spokesman and leader
of colonial rebels. He was as hated and reviled by the
Tones of his time as Senator Wayne Morse is by the
Old Guard and 100 Republican regulars today
and for much the same reasons.
Were he to return to earth, it is a justified assump
tion that he would have no more use for those who
want to send Mr. Douglas McKay to the US Senate
for six years, and as far as possible eliminate all fur
ther federal power projects, than back at the start
of the 19th century he had any use for Aaron Burr or
King George III.
i
THOMAS Jefferson was also a man of great origi
nality, humanity and liberalism. As a sideline he
was something of an engineer. It is as certain as any
thing purely conjectural could be, that were he alive
today, he would appreciate the obvious truth that one
of the great needs of Oregon and the entire northwest
is not only more power; but CHEAPER power. And he
would take the word of the US Army engineers rath
er the Eisenhower Public Power Commission as to
whether a federal multiple project at Hells Canyon
would be the best answer to this need, or the Idaho
Power company, and its two or three small dams. .
In fact, the more one considers this subject the
keener the regret that there is not a Twentieth Cen
tury 'Thomas Jefferson among us today. Jefferson was
not only a T.R. Progressive at heart, he had the same
attitude toward the "malefactors of great wealth"
that both T.R. and F.D.R. held. We said "MALEFAC
TORS." He was, it is tine, a slave-holder, was considered
a rich man of that period with his Monticello mansion
and ample acres ; but he lived very simply, was in fav
or of allowing every slave owner to free all his slaves
and had he lived longer he undoubtedly would have
done so.
In fact, when governor, Jefferson proposed a
measure to give this right to all slave owners, but as
often he was a bit too far ahead of his time, the meas
ure was defeated. Thus, the seed planted for an
"Emancipation Proclamation" did not bear fruit until
half a century later and the founder of another great
national party occupied the White House and pro
posed it.
ALL OF WHICH we think is quite interesting when
applied to the present political situation, and par
ticularly the senatorial race in this state.
Somehow it is impossible to conceive of Mr. Jef
ferson joining in the cry of "creeping socialism," and
opposing the extension of multiple public power proj
ects on the Snake river (or anywhere else) when he
would be so quick to realize that as has been demon
strated so often, private power cannot and if it could
would not, because of the financial obstacles, be
able to promote what was so close to his heart, the
public welfare, by supplying the greatest need of the
growing economy of Oregon and the great northwest
ie : more power and at a lower cost.
It is not difficult, in short, to picture Jefferson
joining the ranks of the party he founded and mak
ing several speeches Thomas Jefferson was no ora
tor on behalf of another natural-bom "rebel against
blind conformity" the state's present incumbent,
Senator Wayne Morse. R.W.R. - ,
Tuesday, Ociober 16, 1956
along, and because of its
is, not for $5 an acre, but
"deal"!
Poland, Hungary, Taking Lead
In Tito's Brand of Communism
By CHARLES M. McCANN
United Press Correspondent
Poland and Hungary, two of
Soviet Russia's chief satellites,
seem to have taken front-row
seats on the
"Titoist" band
wagon.
In both coun
tries, high of
ficials who
had been dis
graced as
over - friendly
toward the
indepen dent
Charles Met ann C O m m U nist
line taken by President Tito of
Yugoslavia have been restored
to favor.
Other high officials who had
been know as firm supporters
of the Josef Stalin type of Red
dictatorship have been dis
missed. Victims of purges in the Sta
lin era have been "rehabili
tated". Most of these have not been
present to enjoy their vindica
tion. They had been hanged as
traitors. But in Hungary five of
them, all army generals, at
least have been reburied with
military honors.
And Erno Geroe, one of Hun
gary's leading Stalinists, arrived
in Belgrade Monday to "bury
the past," as he put it, in talks
with Tito.
Talks Like Titoist
"We are definitely in favor of
THE ELECTION
. . . And You
, (The following space is made available on Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Sundays during 4he 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.)
REPUBLICAN STATEMENT
In a speech made April 17,
1956, President Dwight D. Eisen
hower stated:
"In the philosophy of the
Republican party, the role of
government requires a faithful
stewardship of the heritage re
ceived from our forebears, that
heritage is to be transmitted,
enriched and enlarged, to our
descendants. Heedful to the
wishes and the needs of the day,
the Republican party will not
be false to itself by despoiling
our children for a present, trans
itory advantage. So believing
that all of us must work to have
the American people more clear
ly know the principles of the
Republican program for America
tomorrow, next year a genera
tion hence, I should like to pre
sent some of them to you ex
plicitly." 1. "The individual is of su
preme importance. You, your
family, your neighbors, the peo
ple down the street, people
everywhere every American
of every race and creed should
enjoy equally the rights and
privileges of free citizens in a
free nation."
2. "No section or group in
America can permanently prosp
er unless all groups and sections
so prosper. More jobs and better
jobs, a flourishing agriculture,
happier living for every family,
peace and plenty for all people
these call for a strong, growing
private enterprise economy in
which there are ever increasing
opportunities."
3. "Government must have a
heart as well as a head. We must
concern ourselves with basic hu
man problems. Americans are
committed to the alleviation of
misfortune and distress among
their fellow citizens. Govern
ment should increase and
strengthen personal and family
security without impairing the
self-respect, the initiative and the
incentive of the individual to
provide for his own."
4. "The purpose of govern
ment is to serve, never to domin
ate. There has never been a bet
ter, clearer explanation of this
principle than the one I have
often quoted from Abraham
Lincoln. 'The legitimate object of
government is to do for a com
munity of people, whatever they
need to have done, but can not
do, at all, or can not, so well do,
for themselves in their separate
and individual capacities. But in
all that people can individually
do as well for themselves, gov
ernment ought not to interfere."
5. "To stay free we must stay
strong. Though we must rec
ognize that peace cannot be gain
ed by arms alone, yet we must
gird ourselves with sufficient
military strength to discourage
resort to war and to protect our
nation's vital interests; more
over, we must help to strengthen
the collective defense of free
nations against those who would
seek their ends through agres
sion. Our own and our allied
strength must be spiritual, in
tellectual, scientific, material."
6. "Under God, we espouse
the cause of freedom and justice
and peace for all peoples. The
peace we want will be the pro
duct of understanding and agree
ment and law. among nations. It
will reflect enlightened self-interest.
It will foster the concen
tration of human energy for the
advancement of human stand
ards in all the areas of man
kind's material and spiritual
life."
independence in Communist
party actions and strongly
against (Soviet) interference in
internal affairs," Geroe said on
his arrival in Tito's capital.
Belgrade dispatches comment
ed that Geroe talked more like
a Titoist than a Stalinist.
Former Polish Vice Premier
Wladislaw Gomulka, who was
thrown out of the government
and the Commuist Party after
Tito broke with Stalin in 1948,
was readmitted to membership
recently. He had served almost
five years in prison as a Titoist.
It is expected that he will be
restored to his place on the 13
man Communist Central Com
mittee. Soon afterward, it is indicat
ed, Gomulka will again be made
a vice premier. He would suc
ceed Vice Premier Hilary Mine,
who "resigned because of ill
health" last Tuesday.
Big Shake-Up Expected
Mine was a bitter enemy of
Gomulka. It is reported that
Gomulka insisted on his resig
nation in what promises to be a
radical shake-up in the Commu
nist Party and the government.
Five vice ministers in the Po
lish government hve been dis
missed from their posts as key
men in the machine industry
and trade departments. They
were fired as scapegoats for the
Poznan riots of June 28, which
in turn were part of a revulsion
against Stalinism.
It was announced in the Po-
DEMOCRATIC STATEMENT
Adlai E. Stevenson's bold and
humanitarian proposal for meet
ipg the medical and hospital
needs of the American people
has brought many new support
ers into his campaign for the
presidency.
The program stands as a stir
ring challenge to all the people,
who have been waiting for action
in this field. A system of health
insurance adequate to meet the
needs of everyone and within
the reach of the lowliest income
group must be enacted in this
progressive nation.
The good health of the people
is this country's greatest asset
nd it is a dismal record that
the federal government has been
spending more money on the
control of hoof and mouth dis
ease among cattle than is spends
on research in mental illness
among humans, and three times
as much on plant and animal
research as on the study of can
cer.
The failure of the government
to do anything to make com
prehensive medical and hospital
insurance available to all the
people constitutes a shameful
ommission.
Only three out of every 100
Americans have insurance which
would cover a catastrophic iH
ness and prolonged hospitaliza
tion. Stevenson's proposal would
set up a volunteer government
assisted program with cost
guaged to a person's ability to
pay. The patient could retain
his choice of doctor and hospital.
In his program Stevenson has
also put research into human
ailments, in government ex
penditures, above research into
plant and animal diseases.
Good healtn and tne means of
obtaining a d e q u ate treatment
when illness does strike should
be fundamental heritages of
every American and the many
people across the nation who are
willing to work for this heritage
will be voting Democratic on
Nov. 6.
Stevenson proposes a sound
program and his words hold
forth a hope that the "do nothing
attitude" in Washington toward
the health of the people at long
last will be ended.
Stevenson's whole proposal is
predicated upon a voluntary
plan of insurance, so the hack
neyed cries of "socialized med
icine" which will inevitably be
raised by people who have op
posed public health as they op
posed public education for years
and years, will be as phony as
their cries of socialism are today
in respect to social security.
Democratic a d m i nistrations
have been and will be buoyant
and aggressive. Under the Eisen
hower administration there has
not been one bold new depar
ture in the field of welfare. There
have been some social advances
but they were always merely an
extension of the New and Fair
Deal measures, inaugurated by
the Democrats.
BIKE RIDE POOPS AIRMAN
Pineville, N.C. (U.R) Airman
Charles W. Choats, 21, won his
bet the hard way, but was al
most too pooped today to cash
in. Headed home on leave and
spurred on by cash from his
buddies, Choate made the 600
mile trip from MacDill Air
Force Basee at Tampa, Fla., here
by bicycle. He arrived home Sat
urday night after eight days on
the road and 11 pounds lighter.
lish parliament Saturday that
19 high army officers had been
unjustly executed in Stalin-era
purges.
Party Readmits Nagy
The pattern is the same in
Hungary.
Former Premier Imre Nagy,
ousted in 1955 as a Titoist, has
been readmitted to the Hungar
ian commuist party and prob
ably will be made a vice pre
mier. Economic conditions offer one
explanation of the strange will
ingness of Soviet Red leaders to
agree to the Titoist trend. The
satellites have been valuable to
Russia politically. Poland and
Hungary have turned into
economic liabilities, especially
Hungary where Stalin's attempt
to turn an agricultural country,
lacking natural resources, into
an industrial one proved a dis
astrous failure.
In the Day's News
By FRANK JENKINS
Optimistic note in the news:
Britain and Egypt are report
ed to have made conciliatory
moves in private talks on the
Suez canal dispute. (The talks
are being held at United Nations
headquarters in New York.)
A diplomat at the U.N. says
Egyptian Foreign Minister Fawzi
has agreed that Egypt would be
willing to cooperate in some re
spects with the Suez canal users'
association. He adds that Britain,
in return,' has dropped its insist
ence on international operation
of the waterway.
THE moral:
IT NEVER PAYS TO
SHOOT UNTIL YOU HAVE
EXHAUSTED ALL THE POS
SIBILITIES OF TALKING.
FOOD for thought:
What if we'd had a hair-
trigger administration in power
when the Suez dispute arose?
In that event, we'd BE AT
WAR NOW.
"MORE food for thought:
The General Federation of
Women's Clubs is urging its 15,-
600 member clubs to encourage
more women to seek public of
fice. I THINK it's a splendid idea.
Tin vr.ii acV WHY?
An appropriate flippant an
swer would he that the men
have made a mess of it and wom
en couldn't do any worse. But it
goes deeper than that.
The hie issues in American
politics are coming to be bread
and butter issues such as how
shall we get MORE FOR OUR
DOLLAR instead of just getting
more dollars. When it comes to
money, women are realists. They
havp tn he. Leaving out the fab
ulous characters in our modern
life such as entertainers who
get as much as $10,000 for a
sinrle annearance at a Las Vegas
night club women are apt to
he the keeDers of the family
purse. If they are to get a rea
sonable measure of the THINGS
THEY WANT they must manage
the dollars they have to spend
so that the family income will
"go around."
We need more of that kind of
management in government.
HPHERE are, of course, women
and women just as there
are men and men.
An able young man of my ac
quaintance came In to see me
yesterday. He was fit to be tied,
and he needed somebody to un
load on.
He had been talking politics
with a couple of women friends
and in the course of the session
he remarked that although he
had come near voting for Mr.
Stevenson four years ago he
couldn't see him now with a
telescope because Adlai is beat
ing the drum for issues he
doesn't believe in.
"Why," one of his women
friends said, "he's just doing
that to get elected. He's BEING
SMART." The other agreed.
They weren't just arguing, he
says. They BELIEVED it.
That's why he was fit to be
tied.
T STILL think the ladies were
just arguing. '
I'm reasonably sure that if
their children had exhibited to
them an example of the twisted
moral andj ethical thinking in
volved in the argument that the
end in view justifies whatever
means are taken to GAIN THE
END both would have been
shocked and if the children
had been below teen age some
spankings would have ensued.
Mothers are like that. That is
why, over the centuries, they
have been the keepers of the
world's morals and the main
tainers of the world's most ad
mirable ethical standards.
Anyway, I think we need
more women candidates for pub
lic office.
BEE NEW MENACE
i Trenton, N.J. (U.PJ Mail car
rier Joseph Jakubisin, his left
leg swathed in bandages, return
ed to his rounds today with a
sharp eye out for a new post
man's menace. Jakubisin suc
cessfully avoided all dogs on his
route Saturday, but failed to
dodge a bee. He was laid up the
rest of the week end.
Communications
Leften to the Editor must bear the name and address ol the writer, although
under certain circumstancei the use of pen name or initial lor publication
is permissible The Mail Tribune reserves the riant to edit all letters with a
view to clarification and condensation. Letters submitted for publication must
not exceed 400 words.
Back to Creeping Socialism ,
10 me tauor: it seems to me
that old Thomas Jefferson, "The
Father of the Democratic Par
ty," would be a very unhappy
and astonished gentleman, if he
knew how far the present Demo
cratic party has departed from
his cherished policies by having
the government do so many
things besides govern.
Of course any politician has
both the moral and legal right
to advocate that the Federal gov
ernment produce wealth in any
big way, such as building and
operating a dam at Hells Can
yon. But I would have a lot more
respect for such politicians, if
they would show enough hones
ty and intelligence to call that
policy "Socialism." '
Webster's dictionary defines
"Socialism" as "Government
ownership and democratic man
agement of the essential means
for the production and distribu
tion of goods." (Wealth of any
kind).
Let's don't kid ourselves. If
we wish to be Socialists, then
say so. But personally I think
Jefferson was right. I want pri
vate enterprise.
Horace W. Thompson,
3642 Helsinger Road,
Medford, Ore.
For the Idaho Power Co.
To the Editor: In a recent imi
tation comic book put out by ad
vocates of Senator Morse, we
read some data on the Hells Can
yon power development. Among
other misleading data therein, I
shall deal here with that one on
ly. It states that the Federal dam
at Hells Canyon will produce
1,122,000 k.w., while the three
dams authorized to the Idaho
Power Co. will produce 505,000
k.w.
In the summary of Federal
Power commission's report of
Oct. 3, 1955, regarding Snake Ri
ver Development program, it
states that the Idaho Power Co.'s
dependable power output will be
767,000 k.w. and that the pro
posed federal dam at Hells Can
yon will be 785,000 k.w. We can
hardly believe the Federal Pow
er commissibn figures are wrong.
It is a reliable agency.
The answer to the difference
in the two statements are:
The 505,000 k.w. estimate for
the Idaho Power Co.'s dams as
given in Sen. Morse's Funny
Book is based on an adverse, low-
water year, while the 1,122,000
k.w. estimate for the federal
dam is based on above-average
water years and is 198,000 k.w.
more than is given in the Feder
al Power commission's report of
comparable production. The
Funny Book also includes power
that might be produced by eight
down-river dams of which only
three are in existence; namely,
Bonneville, The Dalles and Mc-
Nary. i
It should be known that the
Idaho Power Co.'s permit calls
JOHNSTON STORES Presents
-i n
" (Q nn n
IMAGINE! gllM
A POUNDS If tY
"Pop-Up and
Hide-A-Way
Antenna,
optional, extra
ax.. cto
saw-
for three dams: Ox Bow, 205 feet
high; Hell's Canyon,' 320 feet
high, and Brownlee, 395 feet
high. They store up to one mil
lion acre feet of water. It should
be noted that with 8,500,000
acre feet of storage already in
existence the upper Snake river
for irrigation, the Snake river,
as far down as the Clearwater
and Salmon Forks, should be the
best controlled river in the na
tion with those small dams.
My conscience will not let me
vote for a man whose conscience
permits him either to so distort
facts or to condone others to do
so in his campaign to win votes.
J. M. Spencer,
829 West Second St.,
Medford, Ore.
For the Grandchildren
To the Editor: Having lived
my three score and 10 years ob
serving the great strides in life
saving measures and increasing
benefits given us by the various
groups engaged in research and
public health mf-asures, I hearti
ly endorse and support the fluor
idation program. I raised my
two sons the best way I knew
and knowing what pain and ex
pense can involve, I would be
happy to see my grandchildren
spared "these trials by the addi
tion of such a chemical as a
fluoride to the drinking water.
How simple, how effective with
so much peace of mind for the
modern mother.
Mrs. Edwin Diment
814 East Jackson st.
Medford, Ore.
MULTIPLE CONFUSION
Jackson, Mich. (U.P.) The
kindergarten teacher at Allen
school is confused by a multiple
choice problem of her own this
semester. She has three sets of
twins and two sets of triplets
in her class.
Mr. Insurance
FRED
BRENNAN
Phone 2-4940
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