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"veryon in Southern Oragoa
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ntered am second class matter at
Medford Oregon, under Act erf
March 3, 1897
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Flight o' Time .
Medford and Jackson County
History from tha files of The
Mail Tribune 10. 20, 30, 40
an J SO years ago.
10 YEARS AGO
Nev. 15, 1946 (Friday) .
Newly organized Philharmonic
iociety of Southern Oregon will
hold its first concert Dec- 4.
From Arthur Perry's Ye
Smudft Pot column: Seven
weeks 'till Christmas. The Yule
season is now coming faster .and'
Cj going cquicker than m -the old
dys. ' '
G C20 YEARS AGO
Not. 15. 1936 (Sunday)
In observance of Book Week,
0 Nov. 15-21. the children's de
' partment of the public library
will display a group of new
Juvenile books.
A meeting scheduled for Med
ford iomemakers interested in a
' home -economics program in the
courthouse auditorium Monday.
30 YEARS AGO
Nov. 15. 1926 (Monday)
Dr. Thomas -E. Greene, of -national
publicity bureau of the
, American Red. Cross " society,
speaks af First Presbyterian
church.
Judge William Colvig returns
to Medford after two weeks in
cu Los Angeles.
40 YEARS AGO-
Nov. 15. 1916 (Wednesday)
Effort being made to -interest
fruit growers of the valley in
r the Spokaoa Apple show.
c ' -
Mdford -Printing company
completes 15.000 circulars in
five colors -for Rogue River
Fruft end 'Produce, association.
What's the Answer?
Can Too Get 4 f the 7?
Copr. 195S rtiurlaj Research
' Bepurt
' 1. The dollar today is worth
about (a) S, (b) 13 or (c) 30 eents
less than threeyears ago,, or two
cents more, in consumer pur
chasing power!
2. Most Arab refugees from
Israel have been .s u ppo r t e d
largely by funds from Israel
Great Britaia. Egypt, other Arab
states or the U.N.?
3. 14-year-olds are now allow
ed to vote in no, one. two, five
or more than 10 states?
4. Which has the larger cir
culation: The Sunday editkm of
the N.Y. Times or of the Chicago
Tribtme?
5. Most cancers In the mouth
are or aren't first detected by
dentisU? 0
8. Which of these calls itself
the i3eef State" en -its license
tais: loma, Nebraska, Kansas.
Illinois, Wisconsin?
7. Zim and . Zis are Soviet
makes of autos," right or wrong?
Tha Answers: 1. About three
cents les. 2. The U.N. 3. Two
(Georgia and Kentucky). 4. That
of the Tribune. 5. Most are.
6. Nebraska. 7. Right.
DUGOUT FIND
Albany. N.Y. UP A dugout
cailoe taken from the bottom of
nearby Tsatsawasa Lake may
' hav belonged to 18th century
settlers, reports state srcheolo
gist Arthu Gillette. Discovered
by frogman Harold Pox while
exploring the -lake floor at a
depth of 30 feet, the waterlog
ged craft viae brought up by
members of Uie Troy Skin Div
Ing Chib. -
MAIL TRIBUNE
How "Independent?"
The Eugene Register-Guard calls itself, as does
the Mail Tribune, an "Independent" paper.
But the Guard calls the Mail Tribune a "Demo
cratic" paper, in an interesting editorial summaiy of
the recent state election entitled "Oregon Press
Views the Deluge."
As "Sump" Smith used to say years ago :
"We deny the allegation and defy the alligator."
AITE DON'T deny that during the recent campaign
the Mail Tribune was more pro-Democratic
than usual.
Even so we supported a Republican for State
Treasurer, a Republican for the state Legislature, a
Republican-for county assessor and endorsed a write
in for the Supreme Court of another strong Repub
lican, Wm. M. McAllister.
That isn't 100 per cent partisanship at least.
Moreover during the past quarter century under
its present management, the Mail Tribune has sup
ported far more Republicans than Democrats.
We have no file of the Register-Guard so can't
support our prdtest with evidence. But we would ap
preciate very much if our worthy and highly read
able contemporary would present us with a list of
its endorsements of Democrats and the Democratic
party during a similar period and thus justify its
claim of not being a regular Republican publication.
THE matter is not of great consequence one way
or the other. We don't expect the Register
Guard to change its masthead claim of "independ
ence" and we shall certainly not change ours.
But just to keep the record straight, we would
like to have a list of the Democratic candidates and
proposals the Guard has, say through the past dec
ade or two, supported, and compare it with a similar
list of Republicans from the files of the Mail Tribune.
We suspect the truth is the Eugene paper is not
an independent newspaper but an independent RE
PUBLICAN one. That means practically that it con
siders itself free to support any candidate or candi
dates it chooses-and it is but when it comes to elec
tion time it goes obediently nine times out of 10 down
the line for the G.O.P.
This i? usually rationalized by stoutly maintain
ing that on the ground of merit and abilities the
Republicans are superioralthough it is highly doubt
ful an impartial and objective appraisal would sus
tain this view.
TN. OTHER words the Eugene paper is "independ-
ent" in the sense that it is taking orders from no
party and making advance commitments to none,
but to gain its support a Democratic candidate has
an extremely hard if not a hopeless row to hoe. He
has two strikes on him before he starts.
EOR many years it was a mysteiy to this depart-
ment wrhy so many papers in Oregon and else
where surrendered their freedom to -say what they
think and do as they wish politically, to a 100 per
cent conformity to the dictates of ANY party. By so
doing they no longer are NEWSpapers but merely
PARTY organs.
TT IS still something of a mystery but not as baf
fling as it used to be. For there is a price to pay
for non-conformity whether it be in the realm of
journalism or business or social manners and cus
toms. That price politically is, speaking generally, the
absence of . a continuous, sustained and organized
support.
The genuinely independent paper, like the gen
uinely independent office holder is perpetually be
tween two fires. On the one hand there are the 100
per cent partisans who curse him for deviation not
always voting the ticket straight and, of course, on
the other the 100 per cent opposition who want him
burned at the stake at sunrise.
It is so much more comfortable and comforting
to a paper, to let the party leaders decide the line and
then stick to that line in spite of hell and high water,
and know that come what will, there is that loyal and
enthusiastic organization to bank upon.
TJOWEVER as is true in most things in this "vale of
" tears," the law of compensations is always on the
job, and the genuinely independent newspaper en
joys many and most rewarding ones. R.W.R.
Reclamation Project
Bids To Be Opened
Denver (U-PJ Bids on three
Oregon reclamation projects are
scheduled to be opened yet this
year, the Bureau of Reclama
tion said today.
Bids are scheduled to be
opened Nov. 27 on the Howard
Prairie Dam about 27 miles east
of Ashland. Bid invitations on
the project were issued October
5.
Another, southern Oregon
project calls for construction of
the Howard Prairie delivery ca
nal and Soda creek diversion
dam near Ashland. Bids on this
project are scheduled to be
opened Dec. 18.
No date has been set for
opening of bids on the third
project but officials said it prob
ably would be next month. The
project calls for construction of
10 miles of secondary road near
Haystack reservoir in the Culver
area. .
Thursday. November 15. 1958
Contract Awarded
For O&C Road Work
Washington OJ.B Contract
for construction of nine miles of
road into Oregon-California tim
berlands in the Coos Bay area
to make possible the harvesting
of an estimated 1.400,000 board
feet of timber was let here yes
terday. The Bureau of Land Man
agement said the contract, for
S391.960, went to Martin Kin
cheloe of Myrtle Point. The con
tract calls for construction of
the first section of the Brummer
creek O&C access road system.
Interior Secretary Fred Sea
ton said the road would make
possible the harvesting of the
large stand of old growth tim
ber, including considerable sal
vage timber that would be lost
if not harvested soon.
Spokesmen said that total cost
of the Middle creek road, first
link in that access system,
would Be $450,754.
Today and
By Walter
THE ATLANTIC ALLIANCE
The Atlantic Alliance has been
passing through a serious test
which has made clearer than
ever before its
lasting
strength and
its present
1 i m itations.
f t 43 ""6'"
''i'i'isjsi summed up by
"VrA J saying that
where the is
sues are con
cerned only
with national
Mailer Lidditiiim
interests, there is not necessari
ly a common policy.
Thus in the Middle East the
British and the French national
Communications
Letters to the Editor must bear
the name and address of the writer
although under certain circum
stances the use ol a pen name or
initial for publication is permis
sible. The Mail Tribune reserves
the right to edit all letters with an
eye to clarification and condensa
tion. Letters submitted for publica
Uon must not exceed 400 words.
A Grand-Pappy Speaks
lo the Editor: There is, or
should be, real and happy mean
ing to the words "grand-parents"
and "grand-children," for
it is grand to have them come
a-visitin'. Like my oldest grand
son, when barely five, would
get up, dress, slip on his little
white raincoat and sou'wester
hat and come trudging across at
drizzly daybreak-time at Oak
Grove, to crawl in bed with his
Mamie (his invention for grand
ma) and me. Such happy mem
ories bring tears to my old
eyes. Now he is with the army
communications engineers on
the defense line in France. Sure
worries us how the trouble
"over-there" can erupt into all
out war, putting his outfit to
stringing wires up to shooting
front positions. We seldom hear
from him. Strange it is how
soon children grow up, often
suddenly to develop ideas and
personalities of their very own
that turn them into a somebody
else, a stranger in their own
home. That's why my advice is
always to make the most of them
when they are little and are
your very own.
We were so pleased when my
next-eldest grandson dropped in
for an evening visit. We still
have hopes to have them stop
by at mealtime. His father had
a problem to work out and hard
ly had the figures set down when
his six-footer son had a slide
rule answer for it. He's been
working hard all summer, sav
ing his money to continue his
engineering studies at Corvallis.
His brother stopped by on some
errand. He is more of the out-of-doors
type 'specially this last
summer when he was up before
five, getting his own breakfast,
grabbing a ride to the country
to develop his young muscles
"rasslin" bales of hay, later
picking pears, saving his money,
we hope for engineering train
ing that will help a little to
match Russia's long range government-paid
engineer training.
No grand - daughters of my
own but my present marriage
has brought several, including
a sturdy straight - backed boy
and doll-like sister for vacation
visits, and others of all too short
duration, but making the most
of it as it's a long way over
from the coast. A small con
tingent was up from just below
the border for the week-end.
One, she is barely five, went
around the house singing, "you
can't get rich at diggin' a ditch,
you're in the army now." Makes
her and both brothers seem
like my very own, so much so
one was given a couple clips on
his rear-end to stop his noise
making. Respect for others'
rights is a No. 1 lesson to be
taught youngsters.
F. J. Clifford
1211 West Main st.
Medford, Ore.
Thanks and Service
To the Editor: In this great
land of ours, where prosperity
is greater then it's been in the
history of man, surely we have
much to be thankful for (to the
Lord, who has surely given to us
in abundance).
Many will give thanks to the
Lord this Thanksgiving Day for
our many blessings, and those
who believe in him surely are
the hands of the Lord here on
earth, to help those who are in
great need. You and I and mil
lions of others will be setting
our tables with the foods of our
choice, for here there is no short
age. Surely in Europe there are
many millions praying to the
Lord for food and clothing, for
there they have no choice. They
can't buy, borrow, beg, or even
steal food for it isn't there to
be had.
There are two kinds of hands:
the hands of the Devil, which
are selfish, and the hands of the
Lord, who gives abundantly to
those who are in great need as
those in Europe are. Surely the
hands of the Lord will be giv
ing abundantly to CARE and
other organizations such as
CARE.
Let us fold ouri hands this
Thanksgiving Day with a clear
conscience as we give thanks to
the Lord, not serving Him with
our mouth and the Devil with
our hands.
Name on file
Medford, Ore.
Tomorrow
Lippmann
interest is very much more im
portant than the American. The
allies were so little able to agree
on a common policy that for a
time they could not even con
sult. Yet, when the Soviet Union
threatened Britain and France,
this country stood up for them
instantly and without hesitation.
The allies could differ up to the
point where the survival of any
of them was threatened.
TT IS a help in trying to under-
stand the alliance to look first
tc its hard core. This is a de
fensive union of the North
Atlantic nations primarily, of
Eritain, France and the Low
Countries in Europe, of Canada
and the United States in North
America. This inner core is, as
regards defense against ex
ternal attack, intimately con
nected with the whole Atlantic
community of nations. This com
munity includes all the Americas
and all of Europe which, when
it is free to do so, is turned west
ward towards the Atlantic
Ocean.
The inner core, that is to say
the military alliance within the
Atlantic community, is bound
together for the common defense
by ties that are stronger than
me lerms ot a treaty or the for
mula of a policy. It is bound to
gether, one may say, by the na
ture of things as we have learned
to know it over two centuries of
historic experience. In great
wars, the nations on the two
sides of the North Atlantic ocean
have alwavs hppn. nnrl mnv pv.
pect always to be, involved. For
the Atlantic Ocean, contrary to
what was once the popular be-
uei, is not a sea which divides
America from Europe but one
which binds them together.
THE members of the defensive
terests, which in varying degrees
they regard as vital, that extend
beyond the Atlantic community,
into the Pacific, into Asia and
into Africa. Here there are dif
ferences as to what is vital, as
to what should be done, as to
how it should be done. Our
European allies have differed
with us about the Far East where
they hung on to our coatails
when we wanted to move for
ward. We have differed with
them about the Middle East, and
we have been hanging on to
their coattails.
The unending task of diplo
macy on both sides of the Atlant
ic is to see to it that when the
allies diverge, they do not separ
ate, that they settle their dif
ferences before they imperil the
defensive unity within the
Atlantic community.
IN THE long run the cardinal
taelr nf tha Atlantic nllianta ie
to work out a new relationship
between the Atlantic community
and the nations which are em
erging from colonial status. Dur
ing the dispute over the Franco
British intervention in Egypt, an
influential official was saying
in Washington that we could not
ride two horses much longer
what with our ties to Western
Europe and our sympathies with
the revolt against colonialism.
He was, I believe, profoundly
mistaken. To ride those two
horse is just what we have to do.
It is our interest, it is our duty,
and if one may use grandiose
words, it is our mission to be
at once ally of the West and its
principal mediator, seeking the
accommodations by which the
liberation of the subject people
can be accomplished without
precipitating a world war.
1956 New York Herald
Tribune Inc.
Klamath Compact
Signature Slated
Klamath Falls, Ore. CU.R)
The Klamath River basin com
pact, designed to promote de
velopment and proper use of
water resources in Upper Klam
ath Basin, will be signed here
Saturday by members of the
Oregon and California commis
sions, it was announced today.
The compact must then be
ratified by legislatures of the
two states and be given general
approval by Congress.
The compact establishes prior
ity for domestic and irrigation
uses of water over all other
uses regardless of date of filing
and is limited to enough water
to irrigate an additional 100,000
acres of land in California and
200,000 additional acres in Ore
gon. The nature of use in order of
priority includes: Domestic, irri
gation, recreational, including
fish and wildlife, industrial, hy
droelectric power and all other
uses.
The compact's jurisdiction cov
ers all of the land draining into
the Klamath river above the
point where it crosses the California-Oregon
border just up
stream from Copco lake in Sis
kiyou county.
BAPTIST NOMINEE
McMinnville (U.R) Mrs. W.
C. Martin of Cottage Grove was
nominated as the 1957 president
of the Oregon Baptists at the
group's 69th annual convention
yesterday.
In the Day's News
By FRANK JENKINS
At United Nations, Russia's
deputy foreign minister (Vasily
Kuxnetsov) utters this threat:
"Appropriate lessons will be
drawn from the Hungarian up
rising so that in the future counter-revolutionary
forces should
not be able to stage such blood
thirsty orgies as occurred in
Hungary."
His language was the round
about language of diplomacy,
but what he was saying is this:
"If anybody else tries it, he'll get
what the Hungarians got."
TJE WAS seeking to accomplish
two things:
1. To scare the U.N. general
assembly out of putting the Hun
garian crisis on its agenda for
full and complete discussion in
a worldwide forum.
2. To scare Poland out of tak
ing any more anti-Moscow steps.
TIE DIDN'T have much luck.
Immediately after his
threat, general assembly's steer
ing committee, by a vote of 11 to
2, placed the Hungarian problem
on its agenda.
The Polish parliament abolish
ed the hated communist secret
police system and the Polish de
fense minister.
Immediately after that, accord-
ing to a West Berlin news
paper, Moscow rushed armored
units and motorized infantry
units from East Germany to the
Polish border.
It looks like a showdown.
pEN. Alfred Gruenther, out-
going NATO commander,
gives what is generally consider
ed to be a reply to Russia's im
plied warning to Britain and
France last week that if they
got too brash in the Middle East
Russian atomic rockets might
fall on London and Paris.
General Gruenther says in
Paris that any attack on the West
would be met with instant re
taliation and DESTRUCTION
OF THE ATTACKER.
Referring to the Russian im
plied threat to loose atomic
rockets against London and
Paris, he added:
"No nation is going to press
that button if it means suicide
and it DOES mean just that."
That's straight talk.
We'll see vhat we'll see.
More Room Needed
By State Agencies
Salem U.R The 35 state
agencies with offices in the capi
tol area will need more room
than is available within three to
five years, Gov. Elmo Smith was
told yesterday.
The estimates were made by
state departments in connection
with a study of pressing state
government space problems con
ducted last July by the govern
or. State Sen. John C. F. Merri
field, Portland, is chairman of
the group.
The committee has made five
specific recommendations:
1. That unfinished portions of
the state finance building be
completed as quickly as pos
sible. '
2. Construction of a new
"labor and industry building."
3. Serious consideration be
given to a new Supreme Court
building.
4. Greater attention be given
to improving management of
state records and work proced
ures which might make avail
able more space while reducing
number of personnel required.
5. Possible employment of a
state architect.
PRINEVILLE GETS TV
Washington U,R) Ochoco
Telecasters, Inc., today was au
thorized by the Federal Com
munications Commission to op
erate translator stations on two
channels in Prineville, Ore. The
translators will relay programs
from Portland, Ore., stations on
channels 70 and 76.
66
When an obituary notice reads that a body will "lie in state"oduring
certain hours, it usually means the casket will be closed before the
funeral service and not opened again afterward.
In such cases, those who wish to .pay. their respects and view th
body, should call at the mortuary before the service.
Chapel Mortuary
Across from the Courthouse . eo
o
Frank Morgan Harold Snodgrass - o
FUNERAL DIRECTORS . .
Matter of Fact
The Kremlin's Shatteriitcf
Triumph
Washington The Soviet Un
ion has now scored a gigantic
victory in the Middle East, more
than enough
to compensate
for the Krem
lin's severe
setback in the
satellite area
of Eastern
"il Europe.
-$$!Vl So much is
1 x$i! cIear- Evn
tini-j ?Tliiil among the al-
m i.n i s tration
policymakers, the almost hyster
ical emotions generated by
pique against the British aed
Trench are now beginning to
subside. In this calmer atmos
phere, the magnitude of the
Kremlin's triumph is beginning
to be reluctantly and ruefully
admitted. The admissions arc all
the more rueful because the
Kremlin's triumph was altogeth
er needless.
The Anglo
France -Israeli
i n t e rvention
in Egypt may
have been mis
taken. It may
have been im
moral. It may
have been ill
planned. But
in fact, the op
eration was
Stewart Alsop
succeeding rather brilliantly
when everything that had been
gained was lost again by' a prem
ature ceasefire.
THE main success was owing
tn th Tcralic ratlipr ihfln fn
the British and French. The
foundation stone of Egyptian
prestige and influence through
out the Arab countries has al
ways been the belief that Egypt's
Colonel Nasser possessed ser
ious military power. The belief
was vastly strengthed, and Nas
ser s influence rose proportion
ately, when Nasser made his
arms deal with the Kremlin last
summer. But in a few short day's
last week, a small, relatively
poorly equipped Israeli expedi
tionary force showed that Nas
ser's vaunted military "power
was the most transparently
phoney sort of busted flush. .
In the Sinai Peninsula and
the Gaza Strip, 12,000 to 15.000
Israelis took on 25.000 to 30,000
Egyptians. The Egyptians en
joyed the double advantage of
defending prepared positions
and possessing rathex better afld
more ample equipment. But in
the outcome, the Israelis won a
total victory. The whole figyp
tion force was atomized, leaving
all their artillery and tanks and
some 4,000 prisoners in Israeli
hands. Meanwhile the Israelis
suffered only a few score casual
ties. rpHE object of the Israelis, and
of course the British and
French too, was to topple Colo
nel Nasser from his throne as
unofficial Emperor of Pan-Arabia.
This object had in fact be6n
attained by the Israeli victory In
Sinai, which was immeasurably
more important than the later
British and French landings at
Suez. Even today, after all the
fruits of the victory have been
so eagerly thrown away, the
American government is receiv
ing convincing reports from
Cairo of serious opposition to
Nasser in government and army
circles. The source of this disaf
fection is the defeat of the Egyp
tian army by the' Israelis.
Unfortunately, American pol
icy was never designed to make
the best of the bad business of
the Anglo-France-Israeli opera
tion in Egypt. Instead our pol
icy seems to be chiefly designed
to punish the British, French
and Israelis for their disobed
ience to big brother State De
partment. Hence we joined with
the Soviets at the United Na
tions. We place the utmost pres
sure on London, Paris and
Jerusalem to accept an immedi
ate cease-fire. And we paid very
little attention to the possibility
that we were thus making a bad
business a lot worse.
Lie in State
i -,i,ij
5K 1
G
o
Joe' and Stewart Alsop
rpHIS was precisely what hap
pened when the Soviets de
cided to interveneDin thj- Middle
Eastern crisis more forcefully
and on larger cale. Even now,
theocircumstances of tUjs Soviet
action are not Svidely under
stood in this country. In brief,
the big0 troop fhevemenij that
had "already been necessitated
by the trouble jn the European
satellites, wereow used ty the
KrfcmIino tc? convey an impres
sion of menace to Western Eur
ope. There were even clanted
reports of tDe entry of Soviet
divisions into Czechoslovakia
and o threats of attacks on Aus
tria and Yugoslavia.
Against this carefully arranJ
ed backgrouiiri of menace, Bul
ganin sent his so-ealled ulti
matum to London and (Jaris de
manding an immediate cease
fire. Bth the British and French
governments had already been
thoroughly softened up by Amer
ican pressure. In addition, the
British government was afflict
ed by divided councils. At least
one ofjthe British Conservative
big three, R. A. Butler, is now
known to have been strongly op
posed to Sir Anthony Eden's
policy, and" he had with him
other members of ffie Cabinet
besides the junior ministers who
have now resigned. n
o u
PVEN so, the British andO
French iiht have rejected o
Bulganin's ultimatum, if thVy
could have hoped for American
support. But President Eiser
hower, while opposinif,SdS!et in
tervention in the Milfiile East,
was also saying the same thing
to London and Paris that Mos
cow was saying. The only dif
ference was in the tone of voice.
Hence the HHtish and French
caved in, and agreed to an im
mediate and unconditional cease
fire in Egypt.
The state department then
turned on Israel, angrily threat
ening to xpel the Israelis from
the United Nations if Prime
Minister Ben Gurion jyfused to
withdraw his troops from Egypt.
So the Israelis caved in, too;
and Humpty-dumpty Nasser was
triumphantly put back on the
wall aain. The reasons why
this must prove to be a spec
ifically Soviet triumph on the
greatest scale are inherent in
the" foregoing fcistory, but they
deserve further analvsis.
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