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FOUR MEDFOSD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
&
o
"Ttveryor.e in Southern Oregon
Reads The Mail Tribune'
PubUih"l Dai
O MEUFOh
fcxceDt Saturday by
PRINTING CO
27-2S Nh Fir St Phone 2-6141
ROBERT W RUHL. Editor
HIRB GREY AdverUiing Manager
CERA1.D LATHAM Bus.cess Manager
ERIC ALLHN XR Managing Editor
EARL H ADAMS. City Editor
HARRY VHIPMAN Telegraph Editor
RICHARD JEWETT Sports Editor
OLIV. STARCHER Societv Editor
PALE-XRICKSON Circuia'aon Mgr.
An IndeLTendrNewsp per
oTTierl at second claw matter at
Jledford Oregon urTir Act of
March 3. 18&7
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By Carrier In Advance Medford,
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Ail X:-rH-("a,h- m Advance
Offin &t Of trie ity of Medford
pttzu Paper nt Jackson County
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ASSOCIATION
Tlightoo' Time
Medford nd Jackson County
History from-, the files of The
t-: fn on 9n
and 50 years ago.
O O EARS AGO -
O Dec. 21, 194S Saturday)
Ejr5 annual Veterans of For
eign Wars jamboree draws ca
pacity Ccrowd, according to R.
TS. English, promotional direct6r.
cFrom . A t h u r Perrey's Ye
Smudge Pot column;. Several
ohouse around here failed to get
out of the road of autos any
better than pedestrians recently.
CfrO YEARS AGO ,
Dec. 21. 1936
M:lford post receives eita
O tionfor community service from
Oo national commission of Ameri
can Legion.
O A ;?orinfunity Christmas tree
for children;- jointly sponsored
by tile Salvation Army and the
n imerican Legion will be held
at Salvation Army Headquarters
O Wj?drtesday. '
38 YEARS AGO 3
Dec. 21, 1926 (Tuesday)
Snow 67 inches deep reported
Ct the rim of Crater Lake, 45
incfies at Annie" Spring camp.
O Professor C. L. Long, horti
O, culturist of Qregnn State college,
will 'be in Jackson county soon
(io demonstrate th long system
of. pruning.
C4Q Y&AJIS AGO
Bee. 21, 1916 (Thunday)
National F.rrn Loan associa
tion ctcrmed by farmers in Med
ford vicinity at library.
Professor Reamer of Talent Ex-
neriment station, explains best
irrigation methrvfs for beet sugar
'i YEARS AGO
Dec. 2f,cl906 (Friday) '
Joaquin Miller, tfie poet, turns
pessimist" and predicts downfall
;of nion's capital like that of
ncient Babvlon. it is reported
from San Francisro.
From Local and Personal col
u tlmiii, Contractor Reinhart starts
uwO work on the foundation of, a
O brick block adjoining the Nash
q livery statu.
o
Whal's Your LQ.?
Mne or ten corrtrt Is sapertor; sev
B or eight is excellent; five or
sii i Rood
1. Are aborigines the earliest
Inhabitants cf a country or
reeior,; o
2. Are ."bird spiders" (tarant
ulas) the largest or smallest of
spider? o
0 3. viss Herod Agnppa I. pro
curator otJ king oof Judea and
Samaria?
,4. To what country does the
3 isiani of Crete belong?
5. Stratf ord-on-Avon is. the
birthplace of which' famous
c5taratist?
3 o 6. Does the cat-tail have light
oHve-green of ray-blue leaes?
Co 7. A craftsmano who cuts
IBiinds, polisr.es and sets preciffus
stones i, teraed---what?
- . Which is the most densely
populated state in the U.S.?
9. Whjch is the safest way to
send currency through the mails:
by registered letter or special
delivery?
fj. "Every white will have its
blacke, And every sweet its"
'what?
Answers: 1. Yes. 2. Largest.
3. King. 4. Greece. 5 Shakes
peare 6. Light olive-green.
07. Lapidary. 8. Rhode Island.
9. Registered letter. 10. "Soure."
TheO only diamond mine in
Noyi America is located at
Murfreesboro. Ark. A Dallas
O tTex.'ohousewife recently picked
a stone orth S15.00U off the
O ground. It was christened the
' "Star f Arkansas."
, o
Good People, Generous People
One day not long r.go our favorite newspaper had
on page one stories which
United Medford Crusade had exceeded its goal, and
the fact that a special Red Cross fund drive for Hun
garian relief had been oversubscribed.
Later, also on Page 1 of OFN, we saw pictures of
a ton of clothing on its way for use by Hungarians, of
toys given for repair for local youngsters, of a Salva
tion-Army kettle getting good patronage.
Within the past year we have seen a new hospital
started with funds largely donated by people of the
community. We have seen people whose homes have
burned, or been flooded, aided with gifts of food, clo
thing, cash and good will.
"THERE is evidence to show that the Jackson coun
ty community is busy and prosperous (with a few
exceptions, such as some of the mills which cannot
afford to keep up production at current lumber pric
es). All in all, it has been a good year.
The fact of Jackscn county people's generosity,
however, cannot be attributed wholly to "good
times," for even in less prosperous years help has been
given freely to those less fortunate. The UMC has a
consistent record of success, and so do the other
worthy drives such as the March of Dimes, and oth
ers. .
(In this regard, it may be forgiven if we compare
the success of the UMC with United Fund drives in
other communities. As far as we can leam, this is
the only UF drive in Oregon to oversubscribe its goal
so far. In Albany, for instance, it sort of died out at
60 per cent of its goal, and the picture is similar else
where. Only in two communities one of them Med
ford has the Hungarian Red Cross campaign been
successful.)
"THIS is one of the things that makes Medford a
"good place in which to live," a community with
good neighbors, good people friendly and generous
people, willing tp help when it is needed.
This feeling of pleasure
red a little by the fact that
is down about 20 per cent
ably the result of criticism
a good overall health program, with major emphasis
on tuberculosis discovery and control, rather than a
TB or nothing" program.
But, despite this flv in
friendly helpfulness of the people of southern Ore
gon is something of which we all can, and should, be
proud and grateful. E.A.
Short Day, Short Year
Today is the shortest day of the year.
It "snuck up" on us fast this year. Each year, like
Christmas, it. seems to get
But bv the time the winter solstice arrives, people
are pretty much used to
into the lowering dusk, and find it difficult to re
member how7, six months ago, they still had some
four hours of daylight remaining when they got home.
Those who arise before 7 a.m. do so in darkness,
half-forgettirig that in the summer they get up w-hen
the sun is high in the sky.
TTHE phenomenon of time appearing to pass faster
as the years go by is familiar to everyone over the
age of 25. It has often puzzled us.
Some say that it is because, as one gains more
experience, fewer things appear to be new and
startling, and as a result there are fewer things to
impress one with the passage of time.
Others believe that as years and days fade into
the past, they tend to diminish in importance, and
so do the years and days of "the present."
And one cheerful person we know thinks that the
effect is more marked among busy and happy people
than among those who are idle or unhappy in their
work. '-'Time goes fast when you're doing what you
like, but slow w:hen you're doing something you don't
like," she remarked.
CTILL others and we find ourself in this group
have no ready explanation, and tend to agree with
all, at least in part. Anyway, as we watch time Hitting
faster and faster, wp deplore the phenomenon,
whatever its cause. ' -
So, from now on,' the days will start to get longer,
almost imperceptibly at first, then more rapidly, and
before we know it the days will stretch out to 16
hours from shortly after 4 a.m. to shortly before
8 p.m.
At the moment, we can hardly wait. E.A.
Easy,
Evervone who is smart
theoretically) smart enough to know he can get
kille'd by one.
Sometimes too often
Long week ends, holidays, festive occasions are
times when it is too easy to forget you are driving a
weapon of death.
This week end, followed so soon by Christmas,
is such a tune.
Take it easy, friend.
More Hungary Refugees
Portland (U.R) Another
group of Hungarian refugees
was due here today aboard the
Streamliner City of Portland. It
was the first roup to arrive by
train.
Friday, December 21, I95S
recounted the fact that the
and friendliness is mar
the sale of Christmas Seals
from prior years presum
over the use of tunds tor
the ointment, the record of
here sooner.
driving home from work
There!!
enough to operate a car is
this is forgotten.
E.A.
Due in Portland Today
Included was a family of five
related to Mrs. Bella Kalotay of
Portland and an undetermined
number of other refugees. Spon
sors and homes were assured for
all of them.
Nixon, Nehru, Ishibashi Top
Newsmakers During Past Week
By CHARLES M. McCANN
United Press Correspondent
The week's good and bad
news cn the international
balance sheet:
Vice President Nixon flew to
Austria as President Eisen
howers personal envoy to see
what more the
United States
could do to aid
in the resettle
ment of refu-
gees from
C o m m u n ist
Hungary.
Unrest,
stem m i ng
from the Hun-
Ml
Chnt Mc-tino ganan revolt
against Red rule, was reported
spreading in Russia as well as in
the satellite countries.
President Eisenhower and In-
Communications
Letters to the Editor must bear the name and address of the writer, although
under certain circumstances the use of a pen name or initial for publication
is permissible. The Mail Tribune reserves the right to edit all letters with a
view to clarification and condensation. Letters submitted for publication must
not exceed 400 words.
Parking Ordinance
To the Editor: According to a
item in your paper, the city
manager stated that the ordi
nance prohibiting overnight
parking on city streets is no
longer needed and would be re
pealed. I know one elderly widow
whose income is from rentals,
who was forced to spend over
$700 to provide off-the-street
parking for a tenant, and there
were undoubtedly many others
who were forced into a great
deal of expense by this ordi
nance. Due to the fact that there is
a tax free housing unit, with
whom property owners must
compete, the rent could not be
raised to help cover this large
expense. I am referring to the
Jack son County Housing
Authority project.
Some county officials have
told me this is a city project,
some city officials have told me
it is a county project. I checked
with the tax office to try and
find out who the owner was,
but was Informed that it was
tax free.
However I did see in your
paper. May 5, 1955, where our
city manager had been appointed
to his second five year term on
this housing authority, so I am
sure he can tell us why it is tax
free, who owns it, and who col
lects the rents from it, and at
the same time he can tell us why
the ordinance prohibiting over
night parking on residential city
streets was necessary before,
but is no longer needed.
This widow lady feels that it
was a very expensive ordinance
for her.
Medford has followed the ex
pensive trial and error method
for a long time. I personally
have hopes that vith our newly
elected officials we will see a
change from this method, and
that we will get what we vote
for, when we vote for it.
Cleo B. Canoose
55 Ross Court
Medford, Ore.
Editor's note: City officials re
port that the ordinance which
bans parking on residential
streets all night was enacted
some years ago at a time when
most street cleaning was done at
night. A year or so ago, how
ever, the schedule of street clean
ing was changed to provide day
time cleaning in the residential
area, and nighttime cleaning
down town. With this change, the
need for the all-night parking
ban in residential areas no long
er existed.
The Jackson County Housing
authority is a separate govern
mental unit, created under state
law, and is operated neither by
the city nor the county, although
appointments to its board of di
rectors are made by the county
court. While legally tax-free, it
makes payments in lieu of taxes
to all units of government en
titled to them.
P. O. Needs Modernization
To the Editor: Once more we
watch our overworked post
office clerks carry out their work
under one handicap that surely
seems unnecessary, the lack of
mechanical adding machines.
Lines of waiting patrons
grow longer and longer while
clerks write long sums of figures
on scratch slips and then add
them laboriously by mental
arithmetic. Sometimes a score or
more parcels are brought in by
a single mailer, as in the case
of firms which mail out gift
packages. Is it humanly possible
to work at such sums all day
without making errors? Is it ef
ficient to use time and man
power for a task which a mach
ine can do better?
. I suppose it would take an act
of Congress to place adding
machines in American post of
fices. However, it occurs to me
that some business firm might
find it good public service ad
vertising to lend machines, for
the duration of the Christmas
rush, at least.
One wonders too what dif
ficulties are met in balancing
receipts and sales of stamps at
the end of each day, and why
cash registers are not as es-
dian Prime Minister Jawaharlal
Nehru announced that as the
result of four days of talks in
Washington and Gettysburg, Pa.,
they had found "a broad area of
agreement" between India and
the United States on world prob
lems. Japan was admitted to mem
bership in the United Nations.
Two days later, the Japanese
Parliament elected 72-year-old
Tanzan Ishibashi as premier to
succeed Ichiro Hatoyama. A big
reassessment of Japanese for
eign policy is expected. A more
independent attitude toward the
United States is foreseen.
IRON CURTAIN
Nixon, arriving at Austria, in
timated at once that the United
States will raise its present quota
of 21.500 Hungarian refugees
and also increase financial aid.
sential in the post office as they
have been found in most other
businesses.
These suggestions are late for
this year; but firms having such
machines and interested in giv
ing public service might like to
consider them for Christmas,
1957 unless in the meanwhile
Congress has acted.
Helen E. Webster
Public Library
Medford, Ore.
Train Whistles
To the Editor: We got what
looks like an answer to these
hard - to-understand car train
crashes. It was about dusk with
some fog, we were driving west
on Gregory road approaching
the logging train tracks that
come up from the right at an
acute angle to the roadway.
when a get-out-of-the-way blast
from a car-horn sounded from
the rear. As is my custom when
someone seems in a heck of
hurry, a move was made to one
side. But the road is not much
of a road, so with a quick look
to right and left of the tracks
ahead, a dash to a wider place
in the road was in the making
when my very alert side-seat
driver gave sharp warning of an
approaching logging train that
rumbled into view from the
screen of brush and trees, travel
ing at a very good rate of speed.
The blatter on the diesel loky
had fooled me into a near bad
collision, the car being stopped
some fifty feet short of the
tracks.
When the incident was men
tioned, one party said it was all
our own fault, that all road ve
hicles must stop at a RR track
with a long look to right and
left before proceeding. So, a
traffic authority was called up
who said that a full stop must
be made only where a stop-sign
or signal so orders, that where
there is the conventional warn
ing RR sign, a car must slow
down with a good look both ways
and proceed on across. To viol
ate this custom with a quick
stop is to invite a rear-end col
lision. Only the public bus,
freight and logging trucks and
such like must make a full stop
at RR tracks.
That confusion can be born
of car and diesel blatting is
proven by our near teenage
grandchildren on a visit, who
came storming down wanting
to know, "Who that crazy goop
was blowing his horn all early
morning long keeping us
awake!" They were informed it
was the dear little SP switch
loky spotting freight cars around.
A recent news release told of
what terrific lengths the RR peo
ple were going to bring out a
whistle to replace the old steam
one, now a nosalgic memory.
They don't need to replace it,
put it bask pn and use their air
brake air and with a water jet
spray introduced to take the
place of steam, they would have
a signal device we know, and
stop some of these train-car
killings.
F. J. Clifford
1211 West Main st.
Medford, Ore.
Far Into The Night
To the Editor: I thought the
feud over Presley was deader
than a Dodo bird, but evidently
it will carry on for some time
to come. However, I would like
a word or two to Sandy and her
fightin' friend from Ashland.
Kids, you are wasting your
time; neither one of you must
have much to do, carrying on a
feud over such a character as
Presley, and I do mean char-
December 31 WINTER TERM December 31
NEW CLASSES ARE NOW BEING ORGANIZED
For People Who Want to Make a Fresh Start
in the New Year
a Modern Facilities Are Available
DAY SCHOOL NIGH.T SCHOOL
9:00 to 4:00 7:00 to 10:00
Mon. thru Fri. Mon. and Thurs.
Robertson School of Business
40 N. Riverside Medford, Oregon Ph. 3-4264
DECIDE NOW TO KNOW HOW
About 146.000 men, women and
children had fled Hungary.
Hungarian puppet Premier
Janos Kadar intensified police
repression in an attempt to keep
his people under subjection. But
he also made some concessions to
workers, in an attempt to restore
industry to normal, and talked
of broadening his government by
taking in non-Communists.
Western European newspapers
reported that strikes had oc
curred in the Donetz Basin and
the Ural Mountain areas in the
Soviet Union. There were re
ports also of continued anti- gov
ernment demonstrations in Rus
sian universities.
President Eisenhower and
Nehru apparently had a friendly
and informative meeting. It may
lead to better cooperation be
tween Nehru, leader of the Asian
"neutralists," and the American
government. But wide diver
gence on many issues continues.
For one thing, Nehru apparently
failed to convince the President
that the time has come to soften
his policy toward Red China.
It was a big week for Japan.
For years Russia had blocked
Japan's admission to the U.N.
It changed its position when
Japan concluded a peace agree
ment with it. Then came the
switch in leadership.
Ishibashi, the new premier,
has long been a stormy figure in
Japanese politics. As finance
minister, soon after the war, Gen.
Douglas MacArthur purged him
from politics for fighting occupa
tion policies. He was twice
thrown out of the Liberal Party.
He was elected premier Thurs
day by a parliamentary vote of
291 to 150.
Ishibashi is expected to move
promptly to increase Japanese
trade with Red China. He is ex
pected also, when he gets
around to it, to ask the United
States to name a final date for
the evacuation of its troops to
Japan.
acter. Of course this is just one
person's opinion and it is gen
erally agreed that we are all
entitled to think as we wish.
however if you will but STOP
and THINK for just a minute
you will no doubt realize that
there are so MANY other IM
PORTANT and more interest
ing things you could discuss and
at the same time bring you much
more pleasure.
You would find that Dear
Old Elvis would soon be a thing
of the past . . . BUT if some of
the oldsters are wondering just
why the teen-agers have gone
merry-go-round over EP the rea
son is obvious . . . nothing better
was offered them at the time he
happened to come along. First,
it was Rock and Roll along with
B and R, then to make matters
worse, Presley shaking like an
Aspen leaf in a tornado.
So we could go on and on.
far into the night and get abso
lutely nowhere . . . Hey, Ma, get
me my Gitar, I ra goin on the
Raydio.
Tolerantly yours,
D. C. Halsey,
141 Ashland ave.,
Medford, Ore.
Lost Puppies
To the Editor: Has anyone lost
some puppies? I don't know
what kind they are but they
seem to be partly cocker. My
little girls and I found them
under some brush on our place.
They were cold and very hungry.
One seems to be injured slightly.
I inquired at several of my neigh
bors but they know nothing
about them.
It seems to me that small
puppies would not run away
from a place where they were
well-fed and cared for.
If someone has dumped them
out, I suppose I should -thank
them for the Christmas present
because my little girls are hav
ing a wonderful time with them.
I don't have money for an
ad at this time, but if there is
an owner we would like to find
them. These puppies need a
home and we can only keep
one.
B. Davis,
Gibbon rd.,
Central Point,
Ore.
State Tax Collections
Higher Than Last Year
Salem U.R) State tax col
lections are running twice as
high as last year, the State Tax
Commission reported today.
Tax men said the increase was
due to the state surtax on in
come and improved economic
conditions.
Collections In the five months
ended Nov. 30 totaled $45,638,
699 compared with S21.844.297
for the same period last year.
Today and
By Walter
NEW PHASE
There are signs that for the
time being the Hungarian crisis
has run its course, and that an
attempt is un
der way to'ne
gotiate some
kind of work
ing arr a n g e
ment. There is
little hard
news, however,
and the whale
picture is .very
dim. Bat peer
ing through
the fog. It looks as if the fighting
has not died down because the"
national rebellion, has bean
crushed. It looks rather as if
there is a stalemate between the
resistance of the people and thel
Red Army. 1
Furthermore, It locks as if
Moscow has understood that the
Hungarian resistance is of a kind
which makes it impossible to gov
ern Hungary by meansof aopup-
pet Cabinet backed with tanks
alone. This puppet Cabirjet can
not make the economy work und"
it cannot keep social orde'f go
ing without obtaining some con
sent from the active and organ
ized groups among the people,
groups such as the industrial
workers and the "intellectuas,,,
that is to say the white-collarsd
workers who operate the insti
tutions of the country.
There is reason to suppose
that Moscow is not happy about
the bloody 'disgrace in which it
involved itself, and that the fac
tion which is now dominant in
the Kremlin may be trying to
repair some of the damage which
has come from the 'relapse intcj
Stalinism.
THE most important objective
evidence to support thie view
is the military agreement which
Marshal Zhukov and the Foreign
Minister, Mr. Shepilov, have just
signed with the Gomulka gov
ernment in Warsaw. It is fair
to say, I think, that this agree
ment puts an end to the Soviet
military occupation of Poland
It establishes a relation between
the Red Army and the Polish
government which, so far as I
can make out," is not essentially
different from that which exists
within NATO for the British
and American troops' on the con
tinent. A year ago it would.have been
a mistake to take such an agree
ment too seriously. For there
was then no reason to think that
there were any guarantee be
hind it. But now, after the move- i
ment led by Gomulka, this agree- j
ment has the guarantee o' the !
will of the Polish nation, and :
of the Polish Army, "which is
under Polish officers. I cannot j
believe that .with what we now
know of the- sentiments of the ,
Polish people, who are 33,000,000
strong, that the Soviets woulc :
have signed this agreement if
they do not mean to abide by it.
INDEED, I would guess lhat the
real preoccupation of the So
viet government is whether5 the
agreement will stand or whether
it will be overrun by events. The
real question is: are they too late
with too little? It la certain that
in Hungary they were too late
with too little, and that this is
what caused the explosionpTheir
chances are better in Poland,
thanks particularly to the ca
pacity and good jfense of Gomul
ka and his government. But ele
mental human forces:ar moving
in Eastern Europe, end there1 is
in these force much that is in
calculable, perhaps uncontrolla
ble. Mr. Dulles, at his press con
ference on Tuesday, was clearly
in ONE
H alter LtDDmxua
atYour
OPEN UNTIL 9 P.M.
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CONVENIENCE .
Monday Through Saturday
LOWEST PRICES
Ytf TtfatWO. 4 FOR HIGHEST QUALITY
SPBCIAIISTS IN
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Tomorrow
Lippmann
very much aware of these reali
ties, and what little he had to
say about them as, I thought
wholesome and wise. He was
really addressing the Kremlin
and he was telling them that
this government would be satis
fied if the Soviet Union itself
negotiated a settlement with the
Hatkftis of Eastern Europe
would be satisfied if this settle
ment wasobased on the principle
of national freedom, as in Austria
and Finland aftd now Poland,
and on sofne form of nejraliza-.
ion.
DCLLES disclaimed hev
ing any planfor a larger
European settlement, osaying, if
I un5estood him, that the time
was not no ripe for that. Tim
ing is a matter of practical judg
ment, and Jie may very well be
right. o .
But ft oultJ be well to re
member twee things. One Is that
whi'$ it may be- too 9;arly to
make proposals, $ is high time
that the government and that
responsible and infrmed publicp
opinions came to grips )j,ith the0
problems themselves. It mayiBe
right forMr. Dulles to ait.
But in big goverimentSj waiting
only too often means donfcnoth
ing until there is a criSs, nd (
then ?mprovising in a hurry.Q q
The other thing to rerrmber
is ftat the geopQ of all of tu
rope, Easg and West, are bging
sorely tried as a result what
has happened in the Middle East C
and in rfifficary. Thgj are goingcr
to be cold, they are going to be o
i,inconvenienced, the ar) going 0
to be unemployed. tnc are going
to be unhappy. They should be
given hope. They shoujd be con- q
vinced that the ejild war is not
goin go to be resumed anij then
allowed to deteriorate igto
shqctiWg war. They should be
given tWfe reason and gie right
to believe that bol8 minds Jire
at week planning a brighter and
kinder future0. Thy sruld t
fives something big to0think
about-
. ' topyrighfigse, 0
New York Herald Tribune Inc.
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