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FOSR MBDFORD 0E-3CII)
Q "Ever-won in Southern Oregon
ReiU The Mall Tlbun"
L- & '
PublUhatS DallT TxcrA Saturday by
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.1 EDITORIAl
IasjocPatlon
rrz'P
w . -
MCWSPAPER
ISHEfiS
SOCIATION
Flightja' Time
Medford and Jackson County
History frogn theciles of The
Mail Tribune lft, 20, 30 40
and 5ft year's ego.
e 10 TtAHS AGO -
fia?. 3. 1948 (Tuesday) o
Mrs?Una B- IncKi president of
the Oregon Education associa
tion, returns to 'Medford after
af6esdinrmeeting of association
in Portland.
From AAhur Perry's Ye
Smudge Pot column: TJieoDel
Norte Triplicate, Crescent City,
Calif., weekly liststirths, under
the o rl g i n a heading: "Sfork
Stuff."" Q o
20 YEAHS AGCP 0
Dc. 3, 1936 (Thursday)
Taxable valuation of0Jackson
county corporation for 1936, as
fixed by the state t.k corrttnis
sion. shows sPslight decrea un
der last year.
Resignation of E. G. Nfrregsn
as United States deputy marshal
1s announced by J. T. Summer-i
ville, marshal.
30 YEARS AGO
Dee. 3, 1926 (Friday)
Jteturns of Christmas jeals
hSv-e averaged about $100 daily
since they began coming in ast
Saturday. t
Dec. 5 will be "Golden Rule
Sunday," designated by Presi
dent Coolidge and Mayor Alen-
derfer. G O o
o
40 YEARS AGO
Dee. 3. 1916 (Sunday)
Totaprecipi.ion in Medford
In Novembg- is 1.99 inch, less
thnn nvarcakie. n
From Local and Personal col
umn: Attorney w. E. Fhipps nas
removed his offices to trgjM.0t .
and H. Building:
50 YEARS ACS
Dec. 3. 1906 (Monday) o
aThe 14th annual meeting of
the Oregon Dairymen's asocia-
tion will be held at the Ashland
cityniall Tuesday.
Secretary of treasury submits
to congressoappropriatiorf of ?,
000 for development of Crate
Lake National park.
What's Your I.Q.?
Nine or ten correct la superior: sea,
a en or elcht is excellent; five or
w si IsQood. i- -
1. Vtes Benjamin Franklin
e-er in thcoffee business?
2. Is Pantc!leria an island in
the Adriatic; or Mediterranean
sea?Q o o . .
3. Did music, which entered
largely into the public life of the
Hetsews, alsoJplay a large part
O in their private life? :
O 4. What is the U.S. name for a
place where the bullion is legal
ly coined into money:
5. Will an. increase In atmos
pheric pressure lower the boil-
ing point Cf water?
O f, Protons have an electric
charge: true: or false!
7. Did Burns or tililton writer
"Man's inhumanity to. man
akesc countless thousands,
mftirn"? 0' i
8. if a pachyderm a fish, plant,
aiGmal, W vehicle? 0
9. Thelermfor a military vic
nr retained at great cost is
Op-- -c?
O l. "Rn-bua" was slang for
r&i-nosed dritiker; is "grog-blos
som, vthicn rnsans uic Mine, on
Americanism or Anglicism?
Answers: 1. Yes." (Adverfis)
meirt in his "PhUadlphia "Ga
xetle." 1740). 2. Mediterranean.
3. Yes. 4. Mint. No: Raise -it. 6.
Trifl? 7. Burns. 8. AnimaL 9.
Pyrrhic CIO. AngcBm. , .
On o o
o " ' . '
MAIL TBI9USB
77ze "Drinking-Problem
ANY ONE having a drinking problem
is welcome at Alcoholics Anony
rr.oug Medina"! 8 p m. Wed. it Sat.
123 a W. Main Ph. 2-6657.
' The little classified ad above, or something similar
to it, has bee running in the Mail Tribune for a long
time. 5
For some eople, it has meant the difference be
tween a happy, and productive life, and one of degre
dation and ,hame. To others it has offered hope and
help when it Jas needed most.
To a merrier of Alcoholics Anonymous it has been
a way of saying, in effect, "We have helped each
other. Maybe we can help you, too if you want us
to." '
"THE' old jokes " about drunks notwithstanding,
. there's nothing funny about alcoholism. .
It is both an illness and a social problem. It has
probably wrecked as many families as any other
cause. It has deadened men's dignity and sense of
responsibility. It has helped fill our jails and prisons.
It has offended the self-righteous, shocked the
naive, filled thehumane with pity, and frustrated
those who, with The best of intentions, want to help. .
At present, while alcoholism is a vast social prob
lem, its solution and cure remain intensely personal.
Only an alcoholic can cure himself and then
only if he.wants to. But he can be helped.
a
piRST of all, what is an alcoholic?
It is a man or woman who drinks alcoholic bev
erages and who has arrived at a point where he or she
can no. longer control the desire, the compulsion, to
drink.
. . The reasons (and there are many, ranging from
insecurity and fear to guilt and rebellion) are less
. important than the fact of
them. '
Experience has shown that alcoholism cannot be
"cured," in the sense that pneumonia can be. But,'
fike diabetes, it can be lived with, provided the alco
holic can gain the upper hand, can control his desire,
and never drink again. It is rare when he can do this
unaided. .
o e
A LCOHOLISM, as-a social evil, is really a double
problem.
.5 Tbe first is one of prevention-. This entails the
raising of future generations who do not have the in
ner conflicts -which lead to alcoholism, and who do
have an understanding of both the .dangers and the
potential benefits of alcohol.
' The second, is the one of finding a means of assist
ing the alcoholic, himself,
jcand control necessary for
haps stimulaiig his desire to free himself from the
bondage of alfohol. . .
3 The prevention problem is one of education, of
social stability, of mental health and self -disciplined
minds. This cnes only slowly, through social eyolu
tion. o
5
THE other pvoblem, the one of immediate urgency,
is also a long-range and difficult one. It is also one
ofamazing magnitude, for it was recently estimated
that some 4,000,000 men and women are ''having
trouble" with alcohol, that between 1,300,000 and
2,000,000 of the.se are "problem drinkers," and that
alcoholism is the nation's fourth-most-serious public
health problem.'
In view of these figures,- the success of A.A1 might
seem meager, for there are about 150,000 members,
organized in some-6,000 chapters here and abroad.
o But the importance of" Alcoholics Anonymous
cannot be measured entirely in figures and statistics.
It must also be measured by the fact that it is a new
departure in the control of alcoholism, and as such
has brought new life and new hope-to thousands. It
.makes a similar offer to the thousands who are seek
ing help, or would seek it 'if they knew how and
"where to go.
CPACE here is iiot sufficient to give more than a sug
gestion of what A.A. is and does. '
It is a loose-knit organization, operated under 12
. traditions, with each chapter virtually autonomous,
ftlembers-use 12 suggested "Steps" in their own self
therapy arid in the'ir consultations with those seeking
help-"
The first step is'believed to be the most. important
the frank admission that the individual is powerless
to control alcohol, and that his life has become unman
ageable as a result. The other steps flow from this; an
acknowledgement that a greater Power can help him,
a decision to turn' over his will' and his life to the
care of God (as the individual understands him), a
searching and fearless moral self-inventory and the
rest.
A -S. "misery loves company," so alcoholics need peo
pie rvho understand their problems. And who un
derstands better than those with similar problems?
As a result, one of the. strengths- of A.A. is the
fact that they gather together periodically to rein
force each others'. faith-and determination. (A young
friend of ours,1 vfbo recently became a member, told
I us that the twice-a-week
often enough to keep me going ).
Companionship, faith, determination, mutual as
sistance these are the ingredients that makes A.A.
successful.
j An alcoholic can be
neighbor, your- business
case where many of us
grace of God go I. - .
. They need help. A.A. is one of. the few places'
they can get it, effectively and with understanding
and sympathy. E.A. '
Monday. December S. 1951
compulsion resulting from
to find the understanding
his own salvation, and per
meetings "Are just about
anyone, your friend, your
associate even you. It is a
can say "There but by the
Emergence
Nation of Mid-East Seen LJkeiy
By CHARLES M. McCANN
United Press Correspondent
Turkey is likely to emerge
soon as the dominant power in
the Middle East.
It will not be surprising
either if. in course of time. Tur
key again at
tains the lead
ership of the
Moslem world
which It held
before the end
of World War
.
Tu rkey's
positid?! as the
most powerful
Cbarle Ud mi miacue r-isi-ern
country has been emphasized
as the result of the Suez Canal
dispute and the present tension
between Iraq and Syria.
President Gamal Abdel Nas
ser has long sought ro make
Egypt that is, himself the
leader of the Arab nations and
the leading nation in the Middle
East.
Nasser looks pretty big at the
moment. But he is likely to-look
much slimmer within the next
few months.
The emptiness of Nasser's pre
tentions was pretty weU. illus
trated when the Israeli army
ripped through Egypt's Sinai
Peninsula in the attack which
touched off the new Middle East
ern turmoil.
Claim Leadership
Turkey, on the other hand, has
a real claim to Middle Eastern
leadership. There are indications
that it is ready to claim that
leadership now.
Acting Turkish Foreign Min
ister Ethem Menderes lias been
conferring in London with For
eign Secretary Selwyn Lloyd on
the Iraqi-Syrian tension and the
Suez situation.
London dispatches say that
Menderes has made it known
that Turkey would be bound to
support Iraq if there is a clash
between Iraq and Syria.
It was announced on Friday
that the Turkish armed forces
will start maneuvers in both, the
western and eastern parts of the
country within two weeks. The
maa jam"" 1 r
tACSttBt Of FQCt
NASSER'S NEXT TRIUMPH
Washington Even now. with
British troops still on Egyptian
soil, Egypt's President Abdel
Gamal Nasser
is boldly mov
ing ehead to
destroy the
last vestiges
of "British
power in the
Middle East.
That is the
real meaning
of the confus
ing news from
Jcseob Aiiop
Syria and Iraq.
The basic facts are simple
enough. Lt. Col. Abdel Hamid
Serraj, Syria's current dictator,
is Nasser's man from start to
finish. Nuri
as Said, Iraq's
Prime Minis
ter, is about
the last mod
erate Middle
Eastern lead
er, now that
the fiercely
anti - Western
Suleiman Na
bulsi. who is
Stewart Alsop
also Nasser's man, has been in
stalled in Jordan.
Iraq is also the only Arab
State which adheres to the Bagh
dad pact, which was initiated
by the United States, and to
which Britain belongs. There
fore if is Nasser's next objective
to eliminate Nun Said, and to
pull Iraq out of the Baghdad
pact. The Soviets, for obvious
reasons, share this objective.
The Soviets have therefore
bolstered Nasser's man Serraj
by sending Syria token quan
tities of arms (which the Syrians
are certainly incapable of using
effectively). The Soviets have
also instructed the Syrian Com
munists to support without res
ervation the Ba'ath Party, the
violently anti-Western political
grouping which supports Serraj.
'TWERE are several means avail
able to Serraj to please his
joint masters, and bring old
Nuri Said down. Iraq is totally
dependent economically on its
oil revenues. Most of Iraq's oil
is carried in two pipelines which
pass through Syria. These pipe
lines have been sabotaged, and
they are likely to stay sabotaged
until Nuri is brought down. Iraq
is already beginning to feel the
pinch.
Subversion is another means.
There have already been anti
Nuri riots in Baghdad, and Nuri
lias been obliged to declare mar
tial law. Both Communists and
pro-Nasser nationalists are work-.
ing hand in hand in Iraq against
Nuri, And the powerful Cairo
radio is another useful instru
ment of propaganda and sub
version. Finally; threats and
hints of ' threats from Nasser's
powerful friends in Moscow are
also effective in this situation.
Consider the meaning of the '
situation to the British. The oil
from Iraq and From Kuwait,,
Bahrein and Qu'atar on the Per
sian Gulf are, as essential to Brit
ain as blood is to the human
body. -The British are openly,
pledged to fight rather than
abandon the Persian Gulf oil I
1 sources. Yet. if they lose their i
of Turkey
announcement said that the man
euvers would be routine in na
ture. But it was added that some
reservists would be called to
tile colors to take part in them.
Syria is on Turkey's southern
border but it is indicated that
the maneuvers will cover the
Syrian area. Turkey's eastern
frontier faces the Soviet Union.
Strategic Position
Turkey feels bound to sup
port Iraq because both countries
are members of the so-called
Baghdad Pact, which also in
cludes Iran, Pakistan and Great
Britain.
But Turkey also is a member
of the North Atlantic Treaty Or
ganization and it has a separate
alliance with Britain and France.
Turkey's strategic position, is
important because it is at the
northeast corner of the Middle
Eastern area, and because it is a
bulwark a staunch one be
tween Russia and the Middle
East.
Editor Will Head
Manpower Council
New York ((J.R) Edwin
D. Canham, editor-in-chief of
the Christian Science Monitor,
has been named chairman of the
National Manpower Council, it
was announced Sunday.
Canham succeeds James D.
Zellerbach newly appointed U.S.
ambassador to Italy. Zellerbach,
chairman of Crown Zellerbach
Corporation, retains membership
of the council, however.
The announcement was made
by Dr. Grayson Kirk, president
of Columbia University. Kirk
said selection of Canham was
made by the council at a recent
meeting.
The National Manpower Coun
cil established at Columbia Uni
versity in 1951 with a grant
from the Ford Foundation. Pres
ident Eisenhower, then presi
dent of the university, invited
its members to provide "a con
tinuing appraisal of America's
manpower resources in a period
of. enduring emergency."
By Joe and Stewart Alsop
bases in Iraq as well as in Jor
dan, there is almost no way they
could protect the Persian Gulf
oil against Arab attack.
THUS the obscure goings-on in
Syria and Iraq, which seem
too distant and unreal to most
Americans, amount in fact to a
joint Egyptian-Soviet push to
destroy Britain once and for all
as a great power, and even as a
viable economy.
It has been said that Nasser
is no Communist and of course
he is not. But. the fact that he is
not does not really matter a
whit, since his central purpose
and the Soviet central purpose
in the Middle East are precisely
similar to eliminate all West
ern interests in the area, ulti
mately including American in
terests. Nasser and the Soviets are,
moreover, in a fair way to gain
this end. For if the British and
French now withdraw from
Egyt, under the oddly combined
pressure of the United States and
the Soviet Union, Nasser will of
course be the cock of the walk
throughout the Middle East. De
feated utterly by the Israelis,
faced with the combined might
of Britain and France, he will
emerge absolutely unscathed,
without having been even asked
to make a single commitment
about the future .of the -Suez
Canal, the Western nations' ac
cess to vital oil resources, Is
rael's frontier, or any other im
portant issue.
IN short, if the' British and
French withdraw "forthwith",
in accordance with the U.S.-sup-ported
United Nations resolution,
Nasser's triumph wiU be . com
plete, Nuri Said's fate- will be
sealed, and the Middle East will
in the end go down the drain,
as far as Western influence and
interests are concerned. It is thus
not entirely surprising that the
British and French are now ser
iously considering digging in
their heels, defying Washington
and Moscow, and refusing to
evacuate Egypt without at least
some commitment on the future
of the canal.
If they do dig in their heels
it will make endless further
trouble, and they will no doubt
be very naughty. But since the
only official American response
to the predictable results of Nas
ser's triumph is that "We'll just
have to play it by ear," one can
hardly blame them.
Copyright 1956 New York
Herald Tribune Inc.
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as Strong
Its political position is import
ant because it is a loyal friend
of the West, and espeoially of
the United States.
Its military position is import
ant because it has the best army
of any Middle Eastern country, a
force of about 400,000 tough,
well-armed and- well-trained
men. The troops Turkey, sent to
the Korean war Won the admir
ation of the allied world for
their indomitable fighting spirit.
Increased Turkish activity in
the Middle East would greatly
strengthen the position of the
free world in that area.
in the Day's Hews.
By FRANK JENKINS
In a report just issued, the
department of agriculture says
lumber consumption in the
United States in 1956 will be
off about 5 per cent from the
19o5 total. The drop, . it adds,
is due to a slowdown in home
building. Whether this is due to
higher interest rates or to catch
ing up with demand for new
homes is as yet problematical.
At any rate, the agrioulture
department says, lumber pro
duction in the United States this
year is estimated at about 38
billion feet. About half of the
lumber produced in 1956 will
come from the West, about 35
per cent from the South and
about 15 per cent from the North.
The North, for statistical pur
poses, is the region lying north
of the Mason and Dixon iine
and east of the Mississippi river.
IT is ' interesting to note that
of the lumber cut in the
United States this-year 35 per
cent is expected to come from
the South. Back about 1920, the
South was believed to be ap
proaching the end of its timber
and many Southern lumber con
cerns moved to the West, believ
ing that their raw material sap
ply would soon be exhausted.
But now 36 years later the
South is still producing betfer,
than a third of the lumber cut
in the United- States.
Here in Oregon, we are be
ginning to hear gloomy predic
tions to the effect that the big
lumber days are over. Based on
the South's experience, I'd say,
we'd better accept these, predic
tions with a large pinch of-salt.
We'll undoubtedly be cutting
lumber in a big way in Oregon
for a long, long time to come.
T ET'S turn now to pulp, where
the picture is different. Pulp
consumption-.in the U. S: this
year is expected to hit a new
record. American, mills will use
about 45Vi million cords of pulp
wood in 1956. About two million
cords of this total will be 'in
ported chiefly from Canada.
The rest will come from Ameri
can forests and FARM WOOD
LOTS. .
Note this farm woodlot busi
ness. It is getting to be quite a
business in the South' and the
Northeast. In the background of
our farm problem which prob
ably gets 8s much discussion as
any problem we face is th
fact that we have too much land
in crop production, resulting -in
surpluses that have been piling
up in the warehouses. Much of
this excess agricultural land is
MARGINAL. That is .to say,. it
is good enough to tempt its own
ers to raise crops oh it but" not
good enough to be profitable. .
The possibility that much of
this marginal land can be profit
ably devoted to the. growing of
timber is at least an interesting
one.
IT is interesting to take a- look
at the pulpwood picture.
The South this year will .turn
out about 60 per cent of the
nation's production of it. An
other 22 per cent will come from
the North', with the West pro
ducing 18 per cent.
Pulpwood prices a'rg rising
as is to be expected in a period
of increasing demand. In the
South, the agriculture depart
ment says, the average delivered
price of rough pine pulpwood
rose from about $14.15 a cord
last year to $15.25 this fall.
NOTE the term "rough' pine"
pulpwood. This rough pine
is chiefly what in most of the
South is known as "loblolly."
This loblolly pine of the South
is a kissin' cousin of our. jack
pine and, like our jackpine, it
was regarded for generations
with a jaundiced and scornful
eye.
Then some probing research
er discovered that it made good
pulp and out of this loblolly
pulp almost any kind of paper
and paper products could be
made. Newsprint ' the paper
Today and
y YolterCLippmanrt
THE MORAL ISSUE
There is n doubt
c.
thai the
rimucui as uiuai amid ri v viv
cerned to repair, the bteako
which has opened up within thel
Atlantic alli
ance. But if
the break-Js to
be r e p a i rd,
and not mere
ly covered 0up,
the deep cause
'of it, which is
a moral issue,
will have to'be
. resolved, o
How do we
V alter LlDDfhann
judge the tntervention in Egypt?
Was it naked aggression against
an innocent and "law-abiding
country? Or was it a reprisal,
however unlawful .snd iinwise,
against a willful disturbed of the
peace wno oas long been in
open defiance of the spirit aid
of the specific orders" of Jhe'
United Nations? Unless dwe can
come to a common judgment aof
this issue, the spiritual unity of
the Western alliance wjllb be
broken.
T'HE. just view is, it seems" fo
-1 me, that BYifciin, France
anu israei aoiea wrongtully Cut
under great provocation, that
theV KhnillH .Tint havn rlafiaA
United Nations but- that the
United Nations has been unable h
to defend their vital interests, ;
that they must leave Egypt but
that, in view of the provocations, ;
they have the right t) be assur-'f
ed that the U.N. will defend'
their rights. . (
As this is. the jusfice of ?he 8
ue, so it should be, I belifcve,
the "moral foundation of United
States policy. We should not al- ,
low ourselves 'io "remain in the
position, into which, we Save3
amifia ana besen gushed, where
the whole Weight of our influ
ence is gainst the wrong done
by our allies and no serious part
of our influence is against the
wrong done to our alBes.
". o
rpHE President will be ble to
repair the break in the aljj
ance when he corrects th8 one
eyed moral bias upon which t is
administration has lacen acting
He will also have asolid asch
realistic foundation for a practi
cal policy. If he identified this j
country with an iosilent and
resoluje "demand theU.N. deal
with the problems that gawd
the explosion, he will make it
possible for the,, Biatisfi, the
French, and the Israelis to with
draw and. to comply without dis
honor and. abject suftender.
This is of the hifhegt import
ance. For if we do not open up
for them an hnorble0way out
of the error into wichr, they I.
were provoked if we merel9 "
compel them arid do not per
suade them, there willbe left (n
the aftermath a most tmhealthy
state of minde
a '
rpHERE.is an-irgent need igith
-'"in the Atlantic alliance for1?
a renewftl of confident consulta
tion, and this will not be possi- '
bleas long as.tne moral Qissife. !
which X have beeno trying to 3 j
scribe, is not rtsolved. The situ,- ;
ation in the middle Of Eurooe is
far from being stabilized and is
full f the most dangerous possi
bilities. Wemust Be prepared j
and by us 1 mean the Britfe I
the French; oursel?es0ant $ie
other NATO countries tg see j
the convulsion? which has l-d
gulfed Hungary, break out else- I
where. o o
that newspapers are printed on
was "one of tie0 earliest pro-'
ducts to te made of loblolly.
Newspapers, worried about'
where the paper to feed their i
presses was toome from, were
arnpng the earliest developers of :
this new.pufpwood. o1 j
Use of loblollyopine for pulp !
changed the timber 'economy of
the. South radically. Ue of our
jackpine for pulp will do the
Same for us.' r' o O i
, o
fatwavsaarjaaaaaBi
. SERVICES
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In, Every Price Rgtrtz
Since 1908
PERIj
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Funeral o
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a Home
Phone 2-6675
Tomorrow
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If it breaks out in
out
Easter
Grvjfiny,-as it could and as i
may, all ot A1U wiu De zacen
.., - . . ,
withO pram rhnlrps We nave
beer? impotent in Hungary ex-
imnnwp in Hnnearv ex-
pt to -protest. But what wiy.
ur armies in West Germany
Be doing if ast Germany blows
up?cWe "must be prepared for
that, ari re must not be caught
by surprisejand withijio clear
policy, &iich we have concerted
With Britain France and West
GenriHnyTorClf what has hap
pened in Hungary were to hap-
j pen in EasJ: Geraiany, we would
oe nearer man we nave ever
been since 1945 to being sucked
irito a great war.
O ' b
"V-OjCgJE nowijreed predict that
' there will be an outbreak in
Eaet Germany. Much can be
dqge to averj one But there
could be an outbreak. And so
great woul be the dajsger that
we may s;fj, quite cooly and so
berly, that the Western alliance
shld be prepared to avert it
by taking big measures in the
'near future.
It should be-attempting to ne
gotiate with the Russians some
kirM of working settlement, per
Igips Sh' Partia' and interme
diate. aboutoie security of the
Uniddle of Europe.
(C)1956
r e Xot HalrTlm Inc.
A FULL
WEEK OF
J
SEE THE
Groceteria
PAGE 7
1
ONLY 78
Shopping Days
Til Christmas!
Urn
oWhat
A Problem!
if
More friends tha Funds!
Don't worry you can
gg , ready
Cash for
' Christmas
frorr?
a
o
Ik DMsmt Of NCffVc mm
DATICir .
IKDUSTRIAIr""-
Dick Hans, Manager
16 S. Centgl Ph. 3-5308
nA$ PERL'S evary family
o
may make funeral ar
rangements which are in
keeping jth its means. A
selec9? of services In
every price range Is of
o p
feredoto satisfy Individual
o o
rSVeferences a n d to meet
all finqnpial circumstances.
Convergent Terms?
O ' Certainlyl
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