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FOOH MEDFOD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
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Flight o' Time
fc Medford and Jackson County
History from the files of The
Mail "&ibu0e 10. 20. 30. 40
and 50 years0 ago.
n - -i. "
NEWSPAPER
"WvjA PU BUSHEIS
'VSi ASSOCIATION
rjO YEARS AGO
O Dec. 24. 194S (Tuesday)
Rog9e Valley Country club is
host to 190 young people fct an
all-college Glance honoring stu
dc's home for Pne holidays.
Fro A.huf0 Perry's Ye
Smudge Pot column: Less erstaz
peace. Sen. ("The Man") Bilbo
anrc4hn L. Lewis; rsore stiffen
ing of the presidential and con
gressional backbone, o
n20 YEARS AGO
Dec. 24. 1936 (Thursday)
Paul Menegat, principal of the
Medford junior high school will
address a conference at the an
nual Oregon State Teacher's as
sociation convention ifl Portland.
o
All packages arriving at the
postnffice today will be deliv
ered in time for Christmas, ac
cording to Pos'paster Frank
DeSouza.o
o
30 YEARS AGO
Dec. 24. 19 (Friday)
The 1926 candidate for the
hand carved medal for the
champion -eater is George
Brown, (Jrstwr and capacious
mascot of the local ftre depart
ment. The Medford J)eMo'ys are
planning a big dance to see tie
Oold year out and the new year
in next Friday.
40 YEARS AGO
Dec. 24. 1916 iSunday)
Buljr of the valley's million
dollar fruit crop comes from the
small percentage of irrigated
orcnarcis, it is reported.
From 0 Local and Personal
column: Police sergeant Pat
Mego leaves for Jrtland to
spend holidays.
O
What's Your I.Q.?
Nina ln asrrect If fnptrtar; it
n or l-4 "Is excellent; Uvm or
ix t food.
U
1. In tennis, what does "fbve'
mean? o
Q 2. Did the Republic of Pana
ma 9ever dtFinrrfatic relations
with Spain during World War
3. Is Macedonia mentioned in
the New Ttament as a province
or kingdom?
o
q 4. In the process of digestion
which requires more combustion:
fruit or rrcajs?
5. In 1946 what was the de
partment of t:?oArmy designated?
6. Is tire ArtaC an Indian
; tribe?
7. Purity or majesty are the
symbol "qualities attributed to
; which flower? .
O a,
; 8. If in tngland, you .are paid
; " quid.o would you receive a
i O S'und ,'erling or a shilling?
9oW;; 'Bob" originally the
O dynina'ive of Robert or the Ger-
O niaft bii5" ftr "bube"), meaning
y? o 0 .
q Answers? 1. Nothipg icored. 2.
Yes? 3. Province. A. Mats. 5. The
jfbepartpent of .War. S: No. 7.'
iy. 8. Pound sterling. 9. "Bub"
o
: or 'ube.'
Tylrieh. Formosa (U.PJ Na
tiiOdlist Chinese warplanes flew
3.500 scenes over the Commu
n' mainltSid this year, the Air
lyrce commali'tier' has an
Well Loved Day
What is Christmas?
It is many things to many people. ,
It is the most universally loved and observed
Christian holiday around the world.
. It has accumulated the greatest body of customs,
traditions and legends of any holiday.
It is a time for happiness and sharing, for the gath
ering of families, for thankfulness, for worshipping
God and His Son in churches and in homes and in the
heart.
pHRISTMAS is the oldest of the holidays still ob
served. Its origins antedate the birth of Christ, in
pagan festivals marking the winter solstice. And many
other of the customs and traditions which make
Christmas a beloved season are pagan in origin. They
have been adopted and adapted to be appropriate to
what is, at heart, a Christian festival.
The Christmas tree is one of these. Teutonic in
origin, it wao given sanctity by a Christian missionary
in the middle ages, and now forms one of the central
symbols of the day in many lands even in some
where the straight, green little firs and pines do not
grow.
Christmas candles may have had their origin in
pagan sun-worship, but have been adopted as a sym
bol of Chrisj. as the light of the world.
F VEN tha date of the birth of Christ is in doubt, but
December 25 has been observed as His birth an
niversary for so long that the actual month and day,
no longer matter. Some Christian peoples celebrate
Christmas in January. The time is not important; the
event is.
First observance of Christmas grew up probably in
the 300 years following the death of Christ. And ever
since it has grown in luster and affection through the
addition of the customs of the lands in which it is a
high point in the year.
Universally it is a time for music, for church-go-!
ing, for feasting and merrymaking. It is the occasion
for an odd combination of reverence and hilarity that
onlv the delightfully illogical race of humans com
bining, worship with wassail, sentiment with commer
cialism, generosity with acquisitiveness could ever
develop or understand.
IN Switzerland, legend has it that cattle kneel in their
stalls at midnight in honor of the Christ child.
In The Netherlands, children leave straw in their
wooden shoes for the reindeer of St. Nicholas.
In Armenia, celebrants eat boiled spinach on
January-6 (their Christmas eve) because of the legend
that Mary ate that food the night before Jesus was
born.
In Eneland. the Yule log flames through the holi
day season and the last,
to start the Yule fire the
In Poland. Christmas
as the first' ctar appears,
begin.
IN Yugoslavia, the second Sunday before Christmas
is Mother's day. Father's day is the next Sunday.
French Canadians feed their cats well before
Christmas, for it is regarded as an omen of bad luck
if a cat meows on Christmas eve.
In Russia, children go from house to house de
manding candy or other treats much as children do
elsewhere on Halloween.
In Czechoslovakia, tradition calls for young wom
en to place a cherry twig in a glass of water on De
cember 4. If it blossoms before Christmas eve, it is
a token that she will marry within the year.
In Latin America, a large earthenware jar is filled
with candy, and children are blindfolded and each
given a turn at hitting the jar with a stick. When one
succeeds in breaking it, the candy showers down and
the child is the neighboihood hero for the day.
THROUGHOUT the Christian world, certain foods
are associated with Christmas.
In America, a turkey or ham traditionally graces
the table.
In England, mince pie is a Christmas treat, and
the roasted boar's head with an apple in its mouth is
circulated at great dinners.
In Germany, marzipan is made into all sorts of
shapes, and colored to look like roast fowl, hams, veg
etables and fruits.
In France, spiced gingerbread, Strasbourg pie and
black pudding are traditional dishes.
In Italy, Magi cakes, fried eels, melons and a var
iety of meats are served at Yuletide.
A Christmas pig is roasted in Poland and Serbia.
A ND so it goes around the world. Every land cele-
brates the day in its own way. But the central
theme is the same reverence and joy.
Even the disenchanted are softened at Christmas.
The president of the National Council of Churches re
marked recently:
". . . Each year as the holiday approaches, somehow the
message of God breaks through to us. Every year the mir
acle is the same: Scrooge goes into hiding, the idea of giv
ing replaces the idea of getting; the irreligious go to church;
radio and television change their tune and program . . ."
He appealed for people to keep their hearts open
all year around, not just at Christmas. We wish they
would too, but doubt that they will. Christmas wanes,
and by the time the needles drop from the tree and
the toys are put away, the "work-a-day" world is
back again and the magic has faded. -
But that is later. Tomorrow is Christmas. May
yours be a merry and happy one. E.A.
Monday. December 24. 1956
unbumed remnant is saved
following year.
eve is a fast day, but as soon
feasting and merrymaking
Mollet, Eden Ride Out Storm
Following Mid-East Invasion
By CHARLES M. McCANN
United Press Correspondent
Prime Minister Anthony Eden
and Premier Guy Mollet have
succeeded in riding out the
storm aroused by their invasion
of the Suez Canal Zone.
Both men have faced critical
parliaments in debates on events
of the last few weeks and have
S-WWJWS'?' won votes of
won votes
confidence.
Any im
mediate threat
to Eden's re
tention of his
post seems to
have been dis
sipated. But his per
sonal position
cbanes juciann as Britai n's
leader undoubtedly has been
weakened. So has the position
of his Conservative Party.
Mollet, however, has come out
of the debate in the French Na
tional Assembly stronger, if any
thing, than he had been.
It is a somewhat ironical situa
tion. Eden Has Majority
Eden's Conservatives have
345 of the 630 seats in the House
of Commons. They are assured
of being in power until the
spring of 1960 in the normal
course of events.
Eden himself might, of course,
be forced out by pressure from
members of his own party, to
J. Edgar Hoover Tells
Of Juvenile Problem
By J. EDGAR HOOVER
Director, FBI
Written for United Press
The juvenile delinquency prob
lem casts a stigma upon every
community where it exists. No
child ever was "born to be a
criminal."
But the pathway from infancy
to responsible adulthood is dif
ficult. Thousands of children
stumble every day; and all too
many of those who make the
journey successfully do so in
spite of the adult community
around them.
In 1955, the toll was tragic.
There were 576,000 juvenile ar
rests, 11 per cent more than in
1954 while the number of 10 to
17-year-olds in our population'
increased only 3 per cent.
And the problem threatens to
become more acute in the years
ahead.
Product of Adult Failure
This sacrifice of young people
is not inevitable. There is much
we can do to assure that every
child receives the opportunity he
so richly deserves to develop
into a useful citizen.
Nothing will be accomplished,
however, until America recog
nizes delinquency in its true
light not as a mere juvenile
problem but product of adult
failure.
The responsibility for provid
ing moral guidance rests primar
ily with parents. By both pre
cept and example, it is the par
ent's duty to make the child's
life meaningful. Due to circum
stances beyond their immediate
In The Day's
As this is written winter is
ALMOST here. Almost, that is.
Not quite. Winter won't actual
ly BE here until exactly 4
o'clock Friday afternoon, East
ern standard time which will
be 1 o'clock Pacific standard
time. . "
For us out here, that will be
the fateful hour.
Or will it?
Does ' Old Man Winter time
his coming by . the time zone
clocks? Or is he partial to East
ern standard time? That is to
say, when he arrives officially
is it 4 o'clock everywhere by
everybody's clocks? Or is 4
o'clock in the Eastern time zone,
3 o'clock in the Central, 2
o'clock in the Mountain and 1
o'clock in the Pacific?
I swear, this time stuff day
light time, double daylight time
and what have you has me all
mixed up.
TDEFORE all this was figured
" out and put down on paper,
I wonder how people knew when
winter had arrived.
I expect they just took a look
out of the window when they
got up and if the air was full of
snow and the wind was howling
around the corners of the house
they muttered: "Winter's here.
Brrrrr!!! -)..'..)'? and let it go
at that.
Probably they were just as
well off.
fPHAT brings up something
else.
The U. S. air force is remap
ping the world by means of
aerial photography. The job is
being done by converted B-50
bombers loaded with electronic
gear. They operate on courses
laid out on land-based naviga
tion beacons known as Shoran
and Hiran.
They've been at it. about four
years, and figure that in another
year they ought to have the job
done.
rpHEY'VE dug up a lot of in---
teresting stuff, discovering
among other things that Grand
be succeeded by another Con
servative. Or the government
might decide to call a general
election on some big issue which
is thought would give it an ad
vantage over the Laborites.
, But the government could be
overthrown only by the defec
tion of a big group of Conserva
tive members of Commons.
Mollet, on the other hand, is
strictly a minority premier. His
Socialist party won only 95 of
the 697 National Assembly seats
in the election of Jan. 2, 1956.
The Communists won 144 seats,
and control another six held by
fellow-travellers.
Mollet rules as the head of a
shaky coalition of moderate par
liamentary groups. It could be
overthrown at any time on a
vote of confidence.
When Mollet took office last
Feb. 1 as France's 22nd postwar
premier, it was predicted he
would not last long.
But now they are saying in
Paris that Mollet is sure to re
main the leader longer than any
of his predecessors. Henri Queu
ille, who stayed in office for
one year and 12 days back in
1948 and 1949, holds the post
war longevity record now.
No Replacement
Mollet's strength is that there
is nobody to take his place. As
the Assembly stands, any gov
ernment which took office
would need the votes of either
Mollet's Socialists or the
control, some parents are unable
to meet-this obligation.
If theirs were the only young
sters who needed help from out
siders, our delinquency problem
would never have become so
acute. Unfortunately, however,
thousands of mothers and fath
ers have constructed a barrier of
neglect and disinterest between
themselves and their children.
Herein lies the core of the prob
lem. Preventatives Available
When the home has failed,
help must come from other
sources. Instruments for preven
tion of delinquency are available
in every community, but Amer
ica still lacks the enthusiastic in
terest which is essential to their
intelligent use.
The church offers pure moral
guidance to young and old alike.
Yet, in how many neighborhoods
does God truly abide? Schools
can help teach the lessons of
good citizenship. But how many
are crippled by inadequate staffs
and budgets? Youth organiza
tions, both public and private,
can channel young energy into
constructive activities. How
many of these, too, lack the nec
essary support?
Prevention of delinquency, like
prevention of other human prob
lems, can be accomplished only
through unified action and a will
to do the job. Parents may have
the primary responsibility for
their children's misdeeds; but
each adult citizen must share the
stigma of neglect when waves of
juvenile vandalism and crime
wash across his community.
News By Fran
k Jenkins
Bahama island was eight miles
out of position on the older
maps. S'pose Columbus had had
one of these maps four and a
half centuries ago when he start
ed out to Go West. Suppose this
eight-mile error had caused him
to miss San Salvador on that
epochal October 12, back in
1492.
You will recall that his men
were getting fed up with the trip
and had given him a time limit
"find land quick, OR WE
TURN BACK." If the error on
the map had caused him to miss
San Salvador and his men, look
ing at their watches, had said:
"Time's up, boss; we're going
home," AMERICA MIGHT
NEVER HAVE BEEN DISCOV
ERED. In that event, what would Eu
rope do now with no America to
fall back on when the money
runs out and the going gets
tough?
1VHY is our air force doing all
this fancy mapping?
It's like this: When the time
comes, a few years hence, when
intercontinental ballistic missiles
take over the job of making war,
they'll have all the enemy tar
gets so accurately located that
when comes The Day all we'll
have to do is to spin Dial A to
a given point, push Button B and
WHAM! that's that!
Ain't modern progress won
derful? Mrs. Luce Pays Last
Visit To Italian Head
Rome (U.R) Retiring U.S.
Ambassador to Italy Clare
Boothe Luce paid a farewell
visit Sunday to President Giov
anni Gronchi. She is scheduled
to leave for Washington Dec.
26.
Her husband, publisher Henry
Luce, and U.S. Minister in Rome
John Jernegan accompanied
heron the visit to the presi
dential palace.
Communists. The Communists
are unwelcome bedfellows in any
possible combination. And the
Socialists would hardly support
any coalition which overthrew
Mollet.
Both Eden and Mollet face a
lot of troubles. One of Eden's
is Cyprus. Mollet's big problem
is Algeria.
Britain has just announced a
proposed constitution which
would give Cyprus some meas
ure of home rule. Both Greece,
which wants Cyprus, and Tur
key, which does not want Greece
to have it, take a dim view of
it.
Mollet is awaiting a good op
portunity to announce a new
plan by which he hopes to end
the Algerian revolt, which has
been bleeding France since it
broke out Nov. 1. 1945. But the
plan will provide that Algeria
remain a part of France. It is
questionable whether the rebels
will settle for anything less than
outright independence.
Correspondents Eye
Future Headlines
United Press correspondents
around the world look ahead
at the news that will make
the headlines.
Blockbuster j
The Senate Investigating sub
committee is quietly getting
ready for blockbuster hearings
in the early spring on labor
racketeering. Investigators have
been digging into the background
of the New York hoodlums im
plicated in the acid-blinding of
labor columnist Victor Riesel.
But that phase of the spadework
is described as only incidental
to the main investigation, which
has threads leading to most of
the country's major industrial
centers.
Times Have Changed
A few years ago it would have
been incredible. But you can
look for the appointment next
spring of a German general as
commander in chief of the North
Atlantic Treaty ground forces in
Central Europe. He's Lt. Gen.
Hans Speidel, chief of the armed
forces section of the West Ger
man Defense Ministry and one
time chief of staff to "Desert
Fox" Field Marshal Erwin Rom
mel. Insiders say Speidel is a
near-csrtainty for the post, now
vacant. The appointment is be
ing delayed to permit the West
German Defense Ministry to re
organize its top army command
before Speidel leaves.
Thank You Note
Bertha Adkins, assistant chair
man of the Republican National
Committee, is being boomed for
an important government post
It's partly a "thank you" for her
campaign work, partly because
of the need for a new petticoat
appointment. The resignations of
Clare Boothe Luce as ambassa
dor to Italy and Dr. Martha Eliot
as head of the Children's Bureau
have whittled down the number
of women holding top adminis
tration jobs. Mrs. Adkins, a
friendly brunette from Salis
bury, Md., rules out ohly one
possibility says she hasn't
enough money to hold a diplo
matic post.
Shocker
Shocked British ohurch and
civic societies are getting ready
to let loose a blast against an
official government report, due
soon, on prostitution and homo
sexuality. Conclusions in the re
port are supposed to be top
secret. But it's leaked out that
they include: 1. Prostitution,
legal in Britain if the woman
does not actively solicit or cause
a disturbance, will remain legal.
2. Homosexuality will be more
or less condoned officially pro
vided it does not involve solicit
ing or public nuisance.
Communications
Letters to the Editor must bear
the name and address 01 the writer
although under certain circum
stances the use ot a pen oame or
initial for publicauon is permis
sible. The Mail Tribune reserves
the right to edit all letters with an
eye to clarification ana conaensa
tion Letters submitted lor publica
tion must not exceed 00 words.
No Tree
To the Editor: Would like to
know where Medford's Xmas
spirit is. One driving thru would,
never know it was Xmas time
there as you can't see the street
decorations unless you look real
close.
All the small towns from Sac
ramento to Central Point (yes
Central Point has one) have a
beatuiful lit-up tree in the street.
Medford surely has a corner or
street they could have one on.
Everyone loves a Xmas tree out
side. Why not try it, next Xmas?
G. L. Johnston,
Sacramento, Calif.
CASH!
PACIFIC ,
INDUSTRIAL
Dick Hans, Manager
16 S. Centra! Ph. 3-5308
Matter, of F$cf
IT'S UP TO FOSTER
Washington At- the NATO
meeting in Paris, the British and
French representatives in effect
told Secretary of Staf John
Foster Dulles, "it's up to you.
Stewart AUop
Foster, to gef a bearable settle
ment of the mess in the Middle
East."
The warning only served to
underline again the extent of an
American responsibility whose
very existence is not even real
ized by most Americans. Yet the
responsibility- very plainl ex
ists all the same. Failur to dis
charge it could even prove the
straw that broke the camsTs
back of the Western alliance.
The nature of the responsibil
ity is simple. Not without self
righteousnes, we told oiur allies
and the Israelis that their wy
of safeguarding their own vital
interests in the Middle East was
the wrong way. We argued that
the right way to safeguard those
interests was by passinf United
Nations resolutions and being'
nice to Egypt's President Carnal
Abdel Nasser. We labored man
fullv and very successfully to
transform 'Nasser's humiliating
military defeat into a brilliant
political victory.
...
TN THESE circumstances, the
British and Freflch, and the
Israelis too, rather understand
ably argue that the responsifcil
ity for safeguarding thei vital
interests has now passed to us.
This means, in effeft, that by
hook or by crook, through the
United Nations, by prayer or by
pressure, the American govern
ment has got to get four essen
tial things done in a reasonable
time. c
First, the canal itself must be
rapidly cleared. Second, the
broken pipeline from Iraq across
Syria must be restored to use
within reasonable time. Third,
President Nasser must be per
suaded to accept a system of
Suez canal management offering
at least modest guarantees to the
users. And fourth, passage of Is
raeli ships thsough the canal
must be guaranteed in particu
lar; and arrangements must be
made for the Gaza strip that win
protect Israel against future at
tacks by Egyptian guerrillas.
But the signs are very clear
already that getting these things
done is going to be inordinately
difficult, if not actually impos
sible. In our dealings with Presi
dent Nafser, we hve imitated
the kind of bridge player who
runs out all his aces in the first
leads, and so leaves the opposi
tion in tqtal control of the hand
thereafter. We have pressured
the British and Srench into do
ing the same.
.
ONLY the Israelis have obsti
nately insisted on keeping at
least one ace in hand. They have
refused to evacuate the Gaza
strip until they have something
a little more solid to go on than
President Nasjer's frequent,
warm' but highly unspecific iro
fessions of good will to the
American ambassador in Cairo.
Meanwhile, the Egyptian gov
ernment is plainly'in no hurry
to get the canal open as rapidly
as possible. It has been teinngj
the position that negotiations
about the future status of the
canal cannot even begii until
the United Nations force has ac
tually left Egypt.
Qualified Egyptian spokesman
have further insisted that free
passage of the canal by Israeli
ships cannot possibly be permit
ted although this will amount
to defiance of the United Na
tions. And spokesmen of the
Syrian government have said
that the oil pipeline caiinijt be
repaired while "there are for
eign troops on Egyptian soil,"
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Thereby meaning United Nations q
troop o
The pattern is a too clear
The American government im
pulsively tk a leading role in
resciflng Presi&nt crasser with
out asking him for a single
,mitment of futuft coopera' e
jiess. And now Nasser, who has
nlaved his $wS relativsiv weak
stilus wiii snaji vta-.iuj a
bridge) master, has pretty well
gained control of the hfd; and
he is not going to coie.e.
O. O
ON ToOP of this, Nasser someO
time ago mounted an all-outO
attack on the pep-Western ,ov
ernmerjj of. his enemy, uri
Pasha, in Iraq. The cuttinfrjof
th$ trans-Syrian pipcS;, which
automatically cuts off most of
Iraq's oilincome, is parr of the
attack. O
In order to strengthen Nuri's
position in Iraq, t6 British gov
ernment has been beseeching the
State department to feing the
United States into ie Baghdad
pact. But the decision hasQiow
bjen rSfcde not to join (Tjie pact
(which 9 as Secretary Dulles'
idea in the first placrjj because
joining would mean trouble in
the Senate.
The arguments against joining
the Pact are obvious, (tl weQ
tSc arguments against dciiy.g the
positive things that would hae
ieft us with a few lijgh cards $1
the Sijpz and Syrian games ith
President Nasser. Arguments
agai;t positive actii are al
ways plentiful. But suppose all
these games are lost, at Suez, in
Syria and i Iraq. What then
are we to say to our allies? And
what will they say to us after
their most vital interests in the
Middle East have at it been
destroyed?
(Copyright lflS,
New York Herald Tribune Inc.)
Plans of religious and histori
cal importance in Jordan include
the enclave in Jerusalem, Beth
lehem, Amman, Jericho. The
Dead Sea, Samaria, HeUion,
JeraCU) and Petra.
Joy to the World
GC N. TAYLOR
jSy to the world; the Lord has
come. The girls in training in
the Mission Hospital in Africa
nave mat joy.
Y e s t e r d ay.
they ran wild
in the jungle.
Today they
work in uni
form in wards
and surgery
Sitfidays the
truck drops
them off two
by two andg
liii? n e a 1 ii en
kids pile out of the jungle for
the teaching. The hospital itself
had 90 some converts the first
11 months this year.
Tou Jbelieve down in your
heart thft Christ died for your
ever last sin? Then stand on it
that God has your name in his
Book of Life. Now daily, by
J3ible and prayer, grow up.
mis message sponsored py
Scappoose family. adv.
A
T PERL'S every family
may make funeral ar
ranfjpments which o In
keeping with Its means. A
selection of CbieBfiefei in
o
eyery price rancjp h of
fered to satisfy individual
preferences and Ci meet
all financial circumstance.
Convenient Terms?
o O O Certainly!
Mr. Insurance if Jsa,
o FRtD ' fSfl
i&ennan y 4f j
o
Phoney 2-4940
f 0 A Mary
oil Merry Christmas
I I All the People
I i of Medford and
1 Jackson County
fei 'frorn
il MEDFORD INSUfANC! j,
M AGENCY
...... .WW
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