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Bimmn'im
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
Nov. 26, 1946 (Tuesday)
Secretary of State Robert S
Farrell Jr., urges safe driving as
the keynote of a happy Thanks
giving.
From Arthur Perry's Ye
Smudge Pot column: "The bride
was given in marriage by her
father, wearing her mother's
dress. (Society item in ex
change.) He was a sight.
20 YEARS AGO
Not. 26, 1936 (Thursday)
Damage of $500 was done by
fire in the Webb and Carlon
paint store at 223 West Sixth
t., yesterday.
The order on the levy for the
1937 budget, totalling $370,038.-
88, signed by county court.
30 YEARS AGO
Not. 26, 1926 (Friday)
Crater Lake Union Christian
Endeavor convention ends at
Ashland Presbyterian church
Sunday.
Copious moisture for the No
vember continues to pile up in
this vicinity as a half inch of
rain falls in last 36 hours.
40 YEARS AGO
Not. 26. 1916 (Sunday)
Col. H. A. Hanson will outline
plan for handling city's finances.
Judge Tou Velle and Commis
sioner Leever sign order calling
for an election for the creation
of the high-line irrigation dis
trict. 50 YEARS AGO
Not. 26, 1906 (Monday)
J. C. Pendelton. of Table Hock,
is in Medford today to discuss
the unusually good apple crop
north of the Rogue river in the
Table Rock vicinity.
New train service by the
Southern Pacific makes a change
in the time table for Medford.
What's the Answer?
Can Tou Get 4 of the 7?
Copr 1931 Editorial Research
Report
1. Which President of this
country was administered the
oath of office by his father, a
Justice of the peace?
2. The average American fam
ily spends on Xmas cards every
year about 51, S3, sa, or siu?
3. Costs are higher or lower
for girls in well-known Eastern
girls' ccolleg(?s than for boys in
Ivy League, colleges, or about the
same?
4. Wife of an English earl has
the title of Duchess, Countess,
Lady, Dame, or Viscountess?
5. The tixperts urge that a
child get its first visit to the
dentist at the age of 1V4, 3, 4V,
6, or 8?
' 6. It is generally agreed that
a higher or lower percentage of
the 3icro vote went to Eisen
hower in 1956 than in 1952, or
about the sam?
7." Members of the Society of
Frifsnd are more often called
,wat? .
The answers: I. Coolidge, in
sl$g3: 2. Estimate is S3; 3. High
er i the girls' colleges; -4. Coun-te.-
5. At 3; 8. Higher; 7. Quale-
SMOK SIGNALS
Long Beach, Calif OI.R) Six-
year-oiu naynDui iu ivmi-e iuukcq
.JitJ- k.1 If-if TrtWiartc Sattir.
LHUC1 ucu v ' -
day night and accidentally
wound up sending smoke signals
ft firemen. A candle he used in
his search set the bed afire. Fire
men quickly extinguished the
Hames.
PUBLISHERS
MAIL TRIBUNE
Holiday Thoughts
With Thanksgiving (which we have always
thought of as the most "American" of all holidays)
behind us, we now look forward to Christmas, the
most universal of all holidays.
The period between the two is a mystical blend
of many elements with the gradual changing of
autumn into winter; with the tightening of family
ties during the holiday season; with the forgetting
of animosities and a more cheerful atmosphere down
town; with poignant memories of other and earlier
holiday seasons.
(We still remember an Air Corps PX in Texas,
where "Holiday for Strings" followed "White Christ
mas" on the juke box. And there are contemporaries
whose memories of the holidays are of mud and gun
fire and air raids and C rations.)
'
lOSf of the leaves are off the trees now. The
crabgrass has died. The puddles along the street
are apt to have a thin coat of ice in the mornings.
Sports shirts have given way to overcoats, hats and
gloves. We saw a truck loaded with bundles of Christ
mas trees heading south the other day. The stores are
donning their gayest decorations for the Christmas
opening this week. The tinkle of the Salvation Army's
bells will soon be heard downtown.
We suppose the airwaves will soon resound with
Christmas songs the new, sloppy-sentimental ones
as well as the grand old carols which never seem to
pall and which year after year give a lift to the spirit.
The holiday season is a wonderful and inspiring
time of year. But it's just as well that it comes only
once a year. For if it came more often it would lose
the magic, the inspiration, the special aura of excite
ment which set it aside as the happiest season. E.A.
Much To Be Learned
The "International Geophysical Year" is the'rath
er imposing title selected for an intensive, interna
tional, cooperative period of study of the earth and
its immediate surroundings.
Barring a war, it will get under way next year,
although much of the preliminary work has long been
under way.
Some 5,000 scientists and technicians will partici
pate in a massive effort to find out more about' the
earth, specifically in the fields of the aurora and after
glow, cosmic rays, geomagnetism, glaciology, gravity
measurements, ionospheric physics, meteorology,
oceanography, seismology, solar, activity, longitude
and latitude determination, and exploration of the
upper atmosphere through rocket and earth satellite
firings.
WfHAT is it all for? Why this big, concerted effort?
Basically, we suppose, it boils down to the
eternal curiosity of the human animal. Mankind has
always been curious, and it is that curiosity which
has led him to technological mastery of many things.
Curiosity is enough for the "pure" scientist, the
one who probes on the frontiers of knowledge. Knowl
edge for the sake of knowledge is enough for him.
But what about the rest of us, who may, true
enough, be mildly curious to know what goes on
around us and why, but who like to see some solid
and material rewards for the outlay of funds required
for such an effort?
"ULTHILE no scientist knows where his researches
into "pure" science will lead, it is also true that
this type of research, the exploration of the frontiers
of knowledge, is an absolutely essential precourser to
technical advancement.
Name almost any of today's amazing . technical
achievements, and somewhere in its history you will
find a scientist who discovered the principles on
which it is based in the course of his explorations into
the unknown. The particular discoveries might even
have been incidental to the course of inquiry he was
following but his basic discoveries were necessary,
incidental or not.
Some thoughtful scientists are concerned over the
fact that much of today's scientific effort is in techni
cal application of existing principles, and not, per
haps, enough in the pioneering field of pure science
where no one knows just what will happen.
OOWEVER that may be, the International Geo
physical Year, which actually will cover a period
longer than a calendar year, is a combination of pure
scientific exploration, and technical advancement
and application.
There are some mighty practical questions which
attempts will be made to solve, including weather
forecasting, updating of geographical information,
improved communications, and so on.
But much of it will be on the frontiers of knowl
edge, particularly in the upper reaches of the atmos
phere and beyond.
One might think that a lot is already known about
the tiny speck which we call the world. And so there
is. But far more remains to be learned. Every advance
in the physical sciences nnlv
much more is still unknown. E.A.
Two Boys Perish
As Cave Roof Falls
Jackson, La. (U.R) Two teen
age boys were killed and another
slightly injured Sunday when
the roof of a small cave in which
they were playing fell in.
A hospital physician said
George Church Jr., 16, and Max
well Ray Stevens, 15, both of
Jackson, died of suffocation.
George Sikes, 13, also of Jack
son, was injured.
Monday, November 26, 1958
Britain Completes
Japan Withdrawal
Kure. Japan (U.R) British
garrison forces completed their
post-World War n withdrawal
from Japan Sunday with the de
parture of 137 officers and men
from Kure.
Thirteen Japanese brides of
British servicemen sailed with
them aboard the 20,526-ton Nev
asa. The British forces now have
only 10 officers and men left in
Japan, to clear up business matters.
Members of Electoral College
To Name President-Elect Soon
By FRANK ELEAZER
United Press Correspondent
Washington-U.PJ On Dec. 17
groups of peopls known as presi
dential electors will meet in
state capitals to select the presi
dent and vice president you
thought you elected on Nov. 6.
It is highly unlikely they will
come up with any surprises. But
they could. In a new study the
Library of Congress concludes
that under certain circumstances
the electors might choose as
president somebody who was
never on an election-day ballot.
The library's Legislative Ref
ference Service did the study in
response to inquiries from House
and Senate members who want
ed to know what would happen
if President Eisenhower should
become unavailable before in
auguration day. The inquiries
presumably stemmed from con
troversy over the President's
health.
In a memorandum ust com
pleted, and to be made public
soon, the Legislative Reference
Service (LRS) tells the story this
way:
The voters on Nov. 6 did not
elect a president and vice presi
dent. They elected in each state
a Republican or Democratic slate
of electors, with the Republicans
winning a heavy majority (457
to 74.)
By law, the winning electors
meet on the first Monday after
the second Wednesday in De-
Army Engineers
Confer on Supplies
San Francisco W.P.) Army
engineers from port facilities in
New York, New Orleans, Seattle
and San Francisco began a week
long conference today on oper
ational procedures of the Army
Corps of Engineers Supply Di
vision. Specialists from the engineer
packaging technical office and
the office of chief of Army En
gineers were also on hand to par
ticipate in the discussions of
such supply duties as the receipt,
cleaning, processing, packing
and shipping of government ma
terial to overseas bases.
Brig. Gen. William F. Cassidy,
chief of the Corps of Engineers
South Pacific Division, served as
honorary chairman.
Matter of Fact
FABULOUS CONTRAST
Washington The recent
change in official Washington's
judgment of Egypt's President
Nasser amounts to the most fab
ulous historical irony of the
postwar period.
Today, the
American gov
ernment is
bending every
effort to re
store Nasser
to a position
0 v m I -a oi commana
k is I I ln the Arab
-k?-T 1 World. But
"""" only four short
months ago, the Secretary of
State of the United States was
publicily insulting this same
Nasser, on the ground that he
was an irredeemable Soviet
The choppings and changins
of American
policy in the
Middle East,
the wild ter
giver sations
and sudden ex
pedients, have
been many
and curious
indeed. The
story of the
stswsri Alsop Aswan Dam
contains more of these quick,
inexplicable turns of policy than
any other.
There is no need to relate
the whole strange story, how
ever, in order to make the cen
tral point. This point is simple.
After pressing, after all but
begging President Nasser to let
America build the Aswan Dam
for Egypt, Secretary of State
John Foster Dulles withdrew
the offer as abruptly as possible
and in the most publicly humil
iating manner that could be de
vised. Publicly, Secretary Dulles
merely told Nasser that he was
a "bankrupt". But as every re
porter will remember who rush
ed into the astonishing episode,
the State Department's official
ly given off-the-record reason
for its sudden change of mind
was quite different. It was the
assertion that Nasser and Egypt
had now "passed the point of
no, return" in their relations
with the Soviet Union; and that
both man and nation must there
fore be considered as complete
captives of the Kremlin's policy.
'M'ASSER'S answer to his public
humiliating by Dulles was
the nationalization of the Suez
Canal. Again, it is not neces
sary to follow the Suez crisis
through all its tortuous stages.
The end result the astonishing
rehabilitation of Nasser's repu
tation at the State Department
is what is so interesting.
Clearly, that rehabilitation
must have occurred. Otherwise,
the American policy - makers
would hardly be exerting max
111 ,llJUijlM II 1)1.
cember, each group in its own
state capital. By custom they
will cast their votes as indicated
by the rjopular vote, each state's
total electoral vote (equal to the
number of its House and Senate
members) going to the candidate
whp. carried the state.
Now, the Constitution says
that in event the president-elect
dies the vice president-elect shall
be sworn is as president in his
place. But the point to remem
ber, says LRS, is that not until
the electoral vote has been cast
on Dec. 17 does President Eisen
hower in fact become the president-elect
and Vice President
Richard M. Nixon become the
vice-president-elect.
What this means is that if
either Mr. Eisenhower or Nixon
become unavailable between
now and Dec. 17, the electors
could pick any qualified person
as a replacement.
tin the absence of an actual
precedent, LRS says it is "highly
probable" that the electors in
making such a choice would be
guided by advice of the Repub
lican National Committee.
$214,000 Taken
From Home Sale
Louisville, Ky (U.R) De
tectives said today burglars,
who stole 5274,000 from the
study of Wiliam Marshall Bul
litt, were apparently well ac
quainted with the former U.S.
solicitor general's rambling
estate.
The thieves entered the house
Sunday through an unlatched
window, Jefferson County Det.
Sgt. James Wyatt said, and
opened the safe while the Bul
litts slept.
Disregarding a button on a
desk which would have opened
a hidden panel, they forced the
panel open and worked the com
bination to the safe.
Mrs. Bullitt told deputies that
a maid discovered a window
open Sunday morning and told
her. Nothing other than the mon
ey appeared to be missing.
Bullitt, solicitor general under
President William Howard Taft,
had brought the money, in S10
to $1,000 bills, home from his
law office a few days ago. '
By Joe and Stewart Alsop
imum pressure to force the Brit
ish, the French and the Israelis
to give up every possible ad
vantage that might have been
gained by their action against
Egypt. Otherwise we might have,
deplored the aggression, but we
would still have recognized the
urgent need for commitments
from Nasser about the future
status of the canal, about the
passage of Israeli ships, about
some sort of peaceful Middle
Eastern settlement, and so on
almost interminably.
Otherwise, in sum, the Ameri
can government would not now
be working so hard to trans
form Nasser's military defeat in
to a political victory, and work
ing with such success that Nas
ser has now gained vastly great
er influence and power in the
rest of the Arab world than he
ever had before.
TT IS thought to be very tact--
less, nowadays, if you ask
questions in official circles about
the reasons for abandoning the
former State Department find
ing that Nasser had "passed the
point of no return" in his deal
ings with the Kremlin. A rosy
picture is now painted of Nasser
working with the United States
in the most friendly manner pos
sible to contain Soviet's influ
ence in the Middle East indeed
Nasser has promised his coop
eration. But there is an un
spoken proviso, that this coun
try will do nothing to prevent
Nasser from wreaking his re
venge on the other Western al
lies. This last, of course, is just
what the Egyptian leader's
friends in the Kremlin want
him to do, and count on him
to do, in order to break the
Western alliance for good and
all. There is more to the story,
too, than this happy coincidence
of Egyptian desires and Soviet
desires, which we can hardly
share.
There is the further fact that
the Egyptian cease-fire was ord
ered after the Bulganin ultima
tum to France and Britain. There
is the still further fact that Nas
ser and all other Arab leaders
are convinced that the Bulganin
ultimatum rather than the Amer
ican diplomacy was the decisive
factor in securing the cease
fire without further delay. There
is the final fact that this country
did nothing positive to call the
gigantic bluff of the Soviet
threat to send Russian volun
teers to Egypt.
Add these weighty facts to
the former official judgment of
Nasser. The addition makes it
interesting to speculate on the
uses which the brilliant Egyptian
leader will find, for the in
fluence and power we are labor
ing so manfully to restore and
enlarge for him.
New York Herald
Tribune Inc.
So Dec. 17 is the. key date
Once the electors have voted,
says LRS, the results can't be
changed. The balloting is bind
ing, even though Congress, un
der another provision of the
Constitution, won't actually
count the electoral voies and an
nounce the result until Jan. 7.
.That means that in event Mr.
Eisenhower died after Dec. 17,
and before Jan. 20, Nixon auto
matically would be sworn in on
inauguration day for a four-year
term as president.
The Legislative Reference
Service explores other possibili
ties, including inability of the
electors to agree on a substitute
candidate ' in event Mr. Eisen
hower were not available on
Dec. 17. In this event, the House
of Representatives would elect
the new president, picking from
the three high men in the incon
clusive electoral college voting.
The service calls attention to
another interesting, but unclear.
Constitutional provision, in sec
tion 3 of the 20th amendment,
adopted in 1933. This says that
if on inauguration day the president-elect
"shall have failed to
qualify," the vice president-elect
"shall act as president until a
president shall have qualified."
Withdrawal by the president
elect, for reasons of health or
otherwise, in the period between
Dec. 17 and Jan. 20, would
come under this provision, LRS
believes. And it says the wording
is too ambiguous to say for sure
what would happen.
In The Day's
International mystery
where's Hungary's Imre Nagy?
He and a group of leaders of
the Hungarian' revolution left
the Yugoslav embassy in Buda
pest, where they had taken sanc
tuary. The communist puppet
government of Hungary had
given them guarantees of safety,
but RUSSIA HADN'T.
As this is written, it is sus
pected that Russia may have
slapped them into jail or may
be shot them against a wall. At
any rate, they haven't shown
up at their homes, and Tito pro
tests. He wants them accounted
for.
MAYBE the Russians HAVE
shot them all. You never can
tell. They certainly aren't above
such tactics.
There is the grisly case back
in World War 2 of the Polish
high command that held a parley
with the Russians under a flag
of truce. (The Russians and the
Poles were then at war.) The
Russians cold-bloodedly took
them all prisoner, thus crippling
the Polish army.
Apparently.they repeated this
tactic in Hungary, calling in the
rebel leaders for a parley and
taking them into custody when
they arrived. That's the kind of
savages the Kremlin communists
are.
TITO'S protest of Nagy's disap
- pearance draws from Pravda
Klansman Plans
To Seek Reversal
On Integration
Montgomery, Ala. (U.R)
Robed Klansmen mustered 1,000
spectators at a televised Satur
day night cross-burning where
a hooded speaker said any Negro
who seeks integrated schools
"needs a funeral."
The speaker, illuminated by
three big blazing crosses and
television floodlights, said he
planned to "camp in front of the
Capitol" in Washington until the
U.S. Supreme Court reverses
its integration decrees.
"Any Negro that wants inte
gration doesn't need an educa
tion," the Rev. Alvin Horn, self
proclaimed Alabama Klan grand
dragon, said. "What he needs
is a funeral."
The rally was orderly and
without incident except for one
"explosion" that momentarily
frightened the 350 Klansmen
and spectators. It turned out to
be a firecracker.
Horn denounced the Supreme
Court for its decision outlawing
public school segregation and
announced his plans to make his
protest stand in front of the
Capitol. He did not say when
he intends to do it.
"I'll camp there in front of
the Capitol and tell those peo
ple . to abide by the Constitu
tion," Horn said. "I'm not going
back until I get my message
across."
Dockmen Resume
Wage Negotiations
San Francisco !U.R) Negotia
tors for the International Long
shoremen's and Warehousemen's
union meet today with repre
sentatives of the Pacific Mari
time association to resume wage
talks.
The ILWU was expected to re
ply to an employer offer made
last Friday. The exact size of the
offer was not disclosed, but it
was rumored to be slightly
more than 10 cents an hour. The
union is asking twice as much.
Negro Air Force Man
Blames Pressure for
Pending Discharge.
Columbus, Ohio U.R) Ne
gro 1st Lt. Titus A. Saunder Jr.,
25, squadron adjutant at Lock
bourne Air Force Base here, to
day blamed "pressure" by a
Mississippi senator for his dis
charge. Saunders, a Tuskegee Institute
graduate who said he had plan
ned to make a career of the Air
Force, will be discharged effec
tive at midnight today.
Air Force regulations provide
Oregonians Sponsor
Hungarian Refugees
Portland The Oregon com
mittee for Hungarian refugees
has received more than 90 re
quests for applications to sponsor
refugees for resettlement in Ore
gon, it was reported today.
Funds for transportation of
refugees are being provided by
donations received at the organ
ization's officer, room 205, the
YMCA building, Portland.
In a telegram received by the
committee through Catholic
Charities, Inc., the Catholic Re
lief Services New York office
expressed appreciation for inter
est in the refugees shown by
Oregonians. It is estimated one
or two weeks will be required
to process enough refugees for
the Oregon committee.
News
Frank Jenkins
(the Kremlin communists' heel
dog newspaper) the charge that
Tito is advocating independence
of the satellite bloc from the So
viet Union and the Soviet com
munist party. It hints that he is
trying to take over the leader
ship of Eastern Europe from
Russia.
Well, here's hoping. That
would precipitate a FIGHT
AMONG COMMUNISTS
which would be all to the good
so far as we are concerned. When
thieves fall out, honest men
come into their own.
HUNGARIAN fugitives con-
tinue to pour over the bor
der into Austria. Six thousand of
them crossed the other night
some of them more dead than
alive from exposure to the cold,
including swimming icy waters
m some cases.
Some 66,000 of them have ar
rived already, and caring for
them is rapidly swamping Aus
tria's limited facilities. Itmust
be remembered that much of
Austria's area is just barely out
from under the iron heel of Rus
sian communism. The Austrian
government has appealed to all
free nations for help in taking
care of these pitiful refugees.
Present-day Austria is about
a third as large as the state of
Oregon. Its economy is still
weak. It is certainly entitled to j
neip m caring ior uie xiunganan
fugitives.
THAT brings up an interesting
lit.ilp ctnrv that, has lust
clicked from the teletype. An
old man walked into the town
hall of Ipswich, in England, this
morning and laid four items on
the town clerk's desk. The-items
were an engagement ring, a wed
ding ring, a pocket watch, and a
gold half-sovereign (value at
present exchange rates about
$130).
He said to the clerk: "It is for .
the Hungarians. It is aU I can af
ford. He walked out without grtfr .
ing his name. , j
yOU never can tell about peo- i
pie. There is the case of the ,
anonymous $100 bill that was
found in a container for char
itable offerings over in Klam-1
ath Falls the other day. . The
giver had been touched by the i
unfortunate plight of those for j
whose relief the charity was er
ganized. . I
There are all kinds of people.
Taking them by and large, they i
are wonderful. ' . . I
FUNERAL
SERVICES
In Every Price Ranga
Since 1908
PERL
Funeral
Home
Phone 2-6675
Co
an officer may be discharge4
following conviction for either
a felony or a misdemeanor.
Saunders said that Sen. John
Stennis: (D-Miss.), "pressured
the Air Force into taking the
action against hin? in connec- q
tion with a traffic accident con
viction in Mississippi Tovt 20,
iaa. .
Ohio Gov. Frank J.. Lausche
refused a Mississippi Remand to
extradite Saunders last Jun
At (joiumous, miss., juist. Atty.
Haskell Carter said 'Mississippi
authorities do not plan to press
for prosecution of Saunders.
Carter said Saunders had fore
feited $2,000 bond on a drunken
driving eonviction and "as fcr
es we're concerned the case
closed."
Saunders was convicted of
drunk driving for movine his
car 18 feet from the line ft traf
fic onto a higRway after it was
involved in an accident. His sjr,
driven by a girT friend, had
struck the tail pipe of another,
car driven by a White yoman.
Saunders sSid he moved the car
as a safety measure since the
highway was heaviV tra-?lled.
He said Jie went to the Penta
gon where he talked with James
C. Evans, assistant secretaryjof
defense, but that Evans would
not specify the charges.
Portland Living Cost
Reaches Newest Pak
Portland (U.R) A ne peak
in the cost of living here was
reached in October, according to
the Department of Labor.
The report showed that Port
land psices had advanced 17.7
per cent since early 1950. The
increase in the past three months
has been eight-tenths of one per
cent and in the past year 2.8 per
cent.
As a footnote, heating oil deal
ers today put into effect an" in
crease per gallon of eight-tenths
of a cent which will amount to
about 73 cents a month increase
for the average home owner.
NEWSMAN DIES
Boynton Beach, Fla. (U.R)
Harry Black, 69, chairman of
the board of the Baltimore Sun
papers, died Sunday at his-winter
home here.
ONLY 24
Shopping Days
Til Christmas!
IT'S A
CINCH!
I've left all my
Holiday Worries
Behind! I get my
Christmas
Cash
from
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Dick Hans, Manager
16 S. Central Ph. 3-5308
PERL'S every family
may make funeral ar
rangements which are In
keeping with its means. A
selection of services In
every price range is of
fered to satisfy individual
preferences a n d to meet
all financial circumstances?
Convenient Jsrms?
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