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c fOCJt MEDFORD (OREGON)
lUWCaawi.TRIBUNE
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(HIC ALXjfcN J Mannzinc Editor
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r RICfJARD JEW.'.rT Soorla Editor
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Hairy and Sunday One year $18 01
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carrier and rjealera 10c per coay
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ASSOCIATION
Flight o' Time
"Medford and Jackson County
History from the files of The
Jiail Tribune 10. 20, 30, 40
and 50 years ago.
10 YEARS AGO
Deb 27. 194S (Friday)
Kogap Lumber Industries, re
cently established lumber firm,
successful bidder fur '49,000.000
G feet of sawtimber in' Rogue Riv
er National forest,
o
O . From Arthur Perry's Ye
Srnidge Pot.column: Quite a few
G have cooked up New Year's reso
lutions, and tested same to prove
(-pthey can b broTcen.
0
20 TEARS AGO
Dec. 27, li36 (Sunday)
1 Two children are- born on
Chistrnj Day in Medford.
O -O
Fifr Boy Scouts of Crater
O QLke area council leave for an
nual winter outing at Crater
Lake.
30 YEARS ACO
Dec. 27. 1926 (Monday)
The Mail-Tribune-Virgin radio
broadcasting station,. KMED, of
ficially goes on air at 8 p.m.
O tomorrow with musical program.
O New stage line, owned and
operated by H. P. Eggers. Med
ford, running between Medford
rid Prospect, inaugurated.
40jYEARS AGO
Dee. 27, 1916 (Wednesday)
Checking rotes cast until this
Afternoon indicate election for
formation of an irrigation dist
rict will probably win.
Medford snowfall during the
ppst few days totals more than
O five inches: breaking down sev
eral power lines.
VbaFs Your I.Q.7
Tlne or ten correct la inpedor: aev
erp or l3ht la encellent; live or
lx H food "
1. The crime of buying or sell
ing any ecclesiastical benefit is
called s - - - - y?
2 Name the sorterer of Sa
maria vrhS was cited by Luther
in his list of abuses.
,oActsCj8:9-24 treats with Si
mon Magus, whose name (in op
probrium), has been coined into
which word?
0 o
O Is SpozJa in Italy, Albania,
or Poland?
5. Lightning never strikes
twice in tr.e same place; true, or
6. Name the .two ironclad
shjps wTiich battled at Hampton
RCaili. Chesapeake Bay.
7. Are proxy marriages legal
in a!t the States, of the L". S.?
n 8? Anerican-iorn citizens of
Japanese aiarestrv are termed
N - - -cl?
or- "
9. Was the wcrld "doily" (doy
ley; dgj.lv) derived from a man's
name or0 from the Rumanian
word "'tToina'?
o
10. "7e Jiave nlher fish to
fry." Rejielais. "'I have other
fish to fry." Cervantes.' Whose
is the oldej saving?
O On
Answers: 1. Simony. 2. Simon.
Magus. 3. Simony. 4. Italy. 5.
FaM. 6. "Monitor" and j'Merri
mac." 7. No. 8. Nesei. 9. A man's
name. Mr. Doyley. a Londoner,
who introduced the doily. 10.
Rab.ii. o
INMATES PREMIERE MOVIE
.Stormville. N.Y. lU.PJ "Pub
Pigienn No. 1." a comedy
Tnovie whici feriurs a prison
bnfk. iiad Its world premiere
today before sonje 2.000 Inmates
atCfe.-ienlfen Trison.
r O -O
w o - '
MAIL TRIBUNE
In Spite of III- Will
A respected contemporary finds this business of
chanting "peace on earth, good will toward men" dur
ing the holidays as rather silly.
Why keep up the pretense, it inquires, when in all
the world, including its Christian minority, and it
is a minority, there is neither?
X7'E BELIEVE our colleague should have his bi-
focals examined. For, thanks largely to the
United Nations and its coordination and implementa
tion of world opinion there IS today peace in the
world.
And but for that organization there is no reason
able doubt there would be war.
So as before indicated, a modern miracle has been
performed and this organization of 80 nations can
take chief credit for it.
'llf E DON'T deny the dispatch of the U.N. police
force had per ss little to do with all this.
In other words, the threat of armed force by the
U.N. did not persuade Britain and France to withdraw
their troops and call it a day.
Nor will this small international token force, in
itself, prevent anj outbreak of violence between the
Arabs and the Israeli, or for that matter persuade
Nasser to come to terms regarding the restoration and
internationalization of the Suez canal, all of which
appear so necessary to the elimination of serious ten
sions in the Middle East and the achievement of peace
there in any permanent sense.
DUT the point is not what the UN police action does
but what it SYMBOLIZES, namely the unanimity
of world opinion against the use of force to attain self
ish national ends. That DID accomplish what Nasser,
even with the aid of Soviet Russia, never could have
done, namely: it sent the ships and planes and tanks
of two world powers back where they came from, and
equally remarkable made the strong and successful
Israeli army withdraw from the Sinai desert.
gO FAR so good, in fact very good.
In other words, while the second portion of that
familiar and traditional Christmas saying may be
rather "silly," for there is, we should say, a conspicu
ous and record-breaking absence of "good will" inter
nationally speaking; it is also true there is to date
"PEACE ON EARTH" and under conditions which a
decade ago would almost certainly have brought on
another war, and very likely one of major propor
tions. I7ROM the standpoint of world peace it would be
reassuring if the United Nations had a military
force stronger than that of any other nation or any
probable group of them to enforce its decrees, but that
is a dream which today, or in the forseeable future,
simply can't be realized.
But a great deal more in the direction of war pre
vention on the road TO a permanent peace, has been
realized in the year 1956, than most observers be
lieved possible a year or two ago, and because of
this, we believe there is considerable justification in
predicting that as much or more will be accomplished
in that direction in the year 1957.
For there is, as of today, one thing the United Na
tions has which it did not have before, namely, pres
tige. It has, or should have, something of the same
sense of pride and power that David had after his
highly successful bout with Goliath.
It has achieved something in the direction of pre
venting war that is novv historical and can't be denied.
This accomplishment gives or should give the
UN a self-esteem and a self-confidence that neither
it, nor its predecessor, the League of Nations, ever
possessed.
FINALLY there is the resolution of condemnation
by the U.N. of Soviet Russia for its brutal and
bloody suppression of the spirit of liberty and inde
pendence in decimated Hungary.
Tine, no police force was dispatched, to symbolize
this reproof of world opinion. As a practical matter
this restraint was no doubt wise. For against a half
civilized and ruthless tyrant like the Soviet govern
ment, such action on a token scale would very prob
ably have resulted only in its destruction and might
only have added fuel to the flames of conflict.
DUT don't forget this:
That action by the UN added to the storm of
world-wide condemnation extending even to some of
Russia's satellites, has given the present leaders in
the Kremlin plenty of food for thought.
And unpleasant thoughts, for them!
For while concrete evidence is lacking, there is
good reason to believe that even "the bear that walks
like a man" is now looking somewhat surreptitiously
but carefully at his hole-card, and is, on the' very prac
tical grounds of self-interest and self-preservation, no
more anxious to defy the moral judgment of world
opinion than its weaker and more vulnerable con
temporaries have been.
CO MIGHT we suggest to our somewhat cynical col
K' league that if "Peace on earth, good will toward
men" seems inappropriate and unrealistic with the
world in its present frame-of-mind, perhaps changing
it to "Peace on earth in spite of ill will" might not be.
R.W.R.
Thursday, December 27, 1938
New Try at Curbing
Supreme Court Seen;
Success Chance Slim
Washington (CQ) Attempts i
to curb the power of the Su
preme Court, begun in the 84th
Congress, are sure to be renewed
in the 85th. But chances for suc
cess are slim.
Leading the attack on the
Court in 1957, as in 1956, will be
Southerners outraged by the
1954 Court decision outlawing
segregation in the public schools.
In March, 1956, 101 members of
Congress from 11 southern states
issued a manifesto pledging
themselves to use "all lawful
means to bring about a reversal"
of the segregation decision.
Marching with the Southern
ers under the states rights ban
ner will be some Northerners
concerned over what they con
sider a growing trend toward
federal supremacy in the Court's
decisions. At issue are decisions,
going back to 1942, that limit the
powers of the states in fields of
concurrent federal-state juris
diction. Ruling Displeases
The current assault on the
Court, the most bitter since
President Roosevelt tried to pack
it in 1937, was touched off by
an April, 1956, decision in which
the Court invalidated state se
dition laws. In the Steve Nelson
case it ruled, 6-3, that federal
legislation against sedition had
left no room for state laws in
that field.
Rep. Howard W. Smith (D-Va.)
author of the 1940 Smith Act,
one of the laws cited by the Su
preme Court as indicating an in
tention by Congress to occupy
the entire field of anti-sedition
legislation promtly introduced
a bill requiring Congress to state
its intention specifically if it in
tended to preempt any other
field of legislation.
Smith's bill was reported by
the House Judiciary Committee
with an amendment limiting its
application to the field of sedi
tion, but it received no floor
consideration in the 84th Con
gress. Smith will reintroduce the
measure in 1957.
Sen. John L. McClellan CD
Ark.) and 11 southern colleagues
introduced an identical bill in
the Senate. The Judiciary Com
mittee, by a 7-2 vote, reported
the McClellan bill, but it also
died without reaching the floor.
Another bill, applying only to
sedition laws, met a similar fate.
Both measures will be reintro
duced m 1957.
70 Bills
In all, more than 70 bills were
introduced in the 84th Congress
to curb the power of the Court.
These ranged from a proposed
constitutional amendment, spon
sored by Sen. James O. Eastland
(D-Miss.), to provide that "there
shall be no limitation upon the
power of any state to regulate
neaun, morals, eaucation mar
riage and good order In the
state," to bills seeking a chanep
in the composition of the Court
by maKing 5 the mandatory re
tirement age for justices.
However, President Eisen
hower may have the opportunitv
to appoint new Court members
without Congress setting a man
datory retirement age. Justices.
under existing law, may retire
at full pay at age 70. and three
justices are at least that age. As
sociate Justice Stanley F. Reed
is 71 and Justice Hugo Black
is 70.
Justice Harold H. Burton Is
68 and Chief Justice Earl War
ren is 65. The other four justices
are in their 50s: William O.
Douglas (58), Tom C. Clark (57),
John Marshall Harlan (57) and
William J. Brennan Jr. (50).
Eastland will reintroduce his
proposed constitutional amend
ment again in 1957. The manda
tory retirement bill as well as
other measures designed to re
strict the Court's power also will
be thrown in the hopper again
Senate More Friendly
These bills particularly those
Communications
Lettera to the Editor must bear
the name and addresa or the writer
although under certain circum
stances the use of a pen name or
initial for pubUcation ia permia
sible. The Mail Tribune reservea
the right to edit all lettera with an
eye to clarification and condensa
tion. Letters submitted for publica
tion must not exceed 400 words.
Recluse Dog '
To the Editor: This big Alaska
Husky dog was a mountain re
cluse back around 1912. He had
been seen quite frequently by
prospectors and stockmen in the
same area three miles north
east of Gold Hill. Ten years pre
ceeding 1922, there never was
seen or heard of a coyote or bob
cat in the vicinity of the lone
sentry. One warm Spring day in
1922 the old dog ventured down
to the nearest ranch house. Ap
parently it was too old and fee
ble to make his livelihood in the
hills any longer, although yet
fat, but quite grey, he made ex
pressive gestures of friendliness
to his strange environment. How,
when or why he lived a solitary
life is quite difficult to under
stand; rather, we were amazed
at the bizarre canine habit form
ed. At last the old hermit spent
rest of his days where fate and
destiny cast his lot, so ended his
earthly realm except for the se
cret mountain retreat this lone
dog had lived.
Bert Kissinger
520 Boardman st
Medford, Ore.
specifically dealing with "states
rights" will fall on more friend
ly soil in the Senate, where East
land heads the Judiciary Com
mittee, than in the House where
Representative Emanuel Celler
(D-N.Y.) is Judiciary chairman.
Sniping at the Court is not
limited to the halls of Congress
In 1956, states rights groups in
the North and South united be
hind the Presidential candidacy
of T. Coleman Andrews, former
director of Internal Revenue-
Andrews spiced his campaign
with criticisms of the school seg
regation decision and charged
the Court with abandoning "its
law books for Communist nov
els." Incomplete returns from the
Nov. 6 election gave Andrews
138,342 votes in 13 states.
Some of the sharpest criticisms
of the Supreme Court have come
from its own dissenting justices.
And former Justice James F.
Byrnes, who was governor of 1
South Carolina from 1951 to 1955
has urged that the Court be de
prived of the power "to amend
the Constitution and destroy
state governments."
But unless the Supreme Court
further offends Congressional
sensibilities in 1957, legislation
to restrict its powers is unlikely
to be enacted.
(Copyright 1956, Congressional
Quarterly)
Congressional
Quiz
(Copyright, 195
Congressional Quarterly)
Q How are Senate and House
committee assignments made fa)
by party leaders; (b) by commit
tees appointed for that purpose;
(c) by partv caucus: or (d) bv the
entire House membership?
A (b). House committee as
signments are made by the
Democratic and Republican
Committees on Committees.
The Democratic Committee on
Committees is composed of
the Democratic Members of
the House Ways and Means
Committee. The GOP Com
mittee consists of one Member
from each slate having a Re
publican Representative in its
Congressional delegation. In
the Senate the GOP Confer
ence chairman and the Demo
cratic floor leader appoint the
groups that make Committee
assignments.
Q True or false: Both Senate
and House adopt a new set of
rules at the beginning of each
Congress.
A False. The House adopts
new rules for each Congress,
but the Senate operates under
the rules it adopted in 1789.
Minor amendments to the
rules have been made in that
period. But a move will be
made on Jan. 3 to adopt a new
set of rules for the Senate of
the 85th Congress. A similar
move was unsuccessful in
1953.
Q Is the Speaker of the
House: (a) the leader of the
President's party in the house;
(b) the leader of the majority
party in the House; or (c) an im
partial elder statesman, chosen
as a mark of prestige?
A (b). At the beginning of
each new Congress, Demo
cratic and Republican Repre
sentatives meet to select their
candidates for Speaker. The
House then takes a roll call
and elects the majority candi
date. The loser becomes floor
leader for the minority parly.
The Speaker of the House
takes a much more active leg
islative role than the Vice
President, the presiding offi
cer of the Senate.
Q True or false: All Senators
and Representatives must take
an oath of office at the beginning
of each new Congress.
A False. All Representa
tives must take the oath, since
they are elected every two
years. But two-thirds of the
Senate membership continues
from Congress to Congress,
so only new members take the
oath.
TALENT AROUND CORNER
Hollywood (U.R) A talent
scout for Warner Bros, travelled
nearly 5,000 miles to find a girl
who was virtually just around
the corner. Seeking an actress
to play the lead opposite Mar
lon Brando in "Sayonara," the
scout conducted intensive audi
tions in Japan before finding
Miiko Taka at a Japanese-
American carnival in Los An
geles.
Hemorrhoids
(Piles) Fistula Colitis Pruri
tus (itching) Prolapse. Treat
ed without surgical operation
or hospitalization or loss of
time from work. If yon have
health problem of this nature
it will pay you to investigate.
Dr. Herman Wexler
Chiropractic Physician
44 E. Main Pioneer Bldg.
Pb. 2-3391 Ashland. Ore.
Discussions
Kept Secret
By CHARLES M. MCCANN
United Press Correspondent
Soviet Russia apparently is
keeping secret a great part of
the proceedings at the meeting
of its Communist Party Central
fgr&'t """l Committee.
A big shake
in the Soviet
economic plan
ning adminis
t r a t i o n has
been announc
ed. But nothing
has been said
about two
highly impor
Cnarles olcCann
tant questions.
These are (1) The admittedly
spreading unrest among uni
versity students and factory
workers and (2) Russia's rela
tions with its satellites.
Increased Religious
Interest Heartening,
Church Leader Says
By EUGENE C. BLAKE,
President,
National Council of Churches,
Written For United Press
The increase in religious in
terest and support in our time
is heartening to church people,
despite some indications of
superficiality and despite the
normal decline which paradox
ically accompanies it.
If this new interest in religion
is transformed into active Chris
tian commitment in local Chris
tian churches, I predict that the
years that lie ahead will be
marked by a rebirth of moral
and spiritual conviction in
America.
Family Stability
Indications of a true religious
revival will be such things as
the establishment of new Chris
tian enterprises and the strength
ening of old ones such as col
leges, schools, hospitals and theo
logical seminaries; a drop in the
crime rate; a growing stability
of family life, and an increase in
civic interest participation and
responsibility on the part of the
church members.
If on the other hand this new
religious interest is not suc
cessfully geared into the life
and activities of particular
Christian churches but remains
a vague and general religiosity.
I predict that there will be no
long range gain either to God or
to the nation. Religious interest
that remains unrelated to the
churches will soon fade out,
leaving no traces except the in
scription "In God We Trust" on
some stamps as well as coins.
True Religious Revival
What is more serious is the
present tendency to suppose that
God is served by our bestowing
on him our approval. But God is
served only when men's lives
are transformed by him. This
transformation is marked by a
turning away from the worship
of material success, selfish com
fort and superficial security to
ward the adventure of a life
fixed and directed towards high
human good for all mankind.
I believe we are on the edge
of a true religious revival but
it will come to fruition only if
it becomes intellectually deep
er, more personal and social,
more practical and more local.
I do not believe the day will
be won by mass appeal and
smart advertising techniques. It
will only come out of revitalized
Christian congregations worship
ping and serving God in your
town.
DRIVES OUT OF
LIVING ROOM
San Diego, Calif. (U.R) Mrs.
Ida May Lefevers was surprised
indeed when an automobile
crashed into her living room
while she was watching tele
vision. She was even more sur
prised when the driver got out.
looked around, then got back
in the car and drove out.
S- !
j
(jjiji Mortuary-
of Vital Problem
at Red Conference
It is inconceivable that thee
pressing problems were not dis
cussed at the five-day meeting
of the 133 committee member
and 122 alternates assembled
from all over the Soviet Union.
It is inconcevlable 'also thatn
Nikta S. Khrushchev, fi?st sec
retary of the party, did not feel,
called upon to do some explain"
ing about the way his "de-Stalin-ization"
campaign got ut of
hand.
There is every incficatfbn that
Soviet leaders realized the meet
ing would be an embarrassing
one. " o
Under the present collective
leadership, Russia .of tourse re- i
mains a dictatorship. But the
Central Committeej is supposed
to be the country's policy-mak-
ing authority. Josef Jftalin usedOpline and concessit;.
to ignore it. But since his death
the committee meets, Gas it is
supposed to. do, twiceo a year.
The committee had met last
March to put into effect the cje-Stalinization-liberalization
pol-
Neuberger Sees Need
For Low-Cost Power
o O
For N.W, Industries
Portland (Special) The
shutting off of additional low
cost power facilities during the
past four years has cot the
Pacific Northwest an opportun
ity of becoming "the heartlandJ
of aluminum production ss
Pennsylvania has in the realm
of steel," Sen. Richard L. Neu
berger told the Portland Central
Labor Council recently.
"The people responsible for
ending expansion of our great
Federal hydro-electric program
may have the economic blood of
Oregon on their hands," he
added. . .
Incomes Below Average
Neuberger declared that aver
age incomes in Oregon were $97
higher than the national average
in 1952, but down to $10 below
the average this year. "While
lumber and agriculture have
been experiencing adversity,"
Neuberger said, "we have lacked
vast supplies of cheap power.
to furnish new payrolls in light
metals. Yet the Stanford Re
search Institute has pointed out
that most of the extra manu
facturing jobs which came to
our region from 1940 until 1952
were due mainly to low-cost elec
tricity." The Senator said his views of
the impact of low-cost kilowatts
on Northwest economic develop
ment were borne out in a recent
study by Edwin J. Cohn Jr. He
quoted Cohn's books, published
by Columbia university, as say
ing: "The Northwest has clearly
attracted industries which with
out cheap power to lure them
would never have migrated
there.. Obviously, further de
velopment of these power-eating
industries is contingent upon a
vigorous program of dam con
struction. Without greatly aug
mented generating capacity it
will not be possible to meet the
normal growth of residential,
farm, commercial and ordinary
industrial loads and at the same
time provide for the electro
press industries."
Said Falling Off ,
Neuberger declared that Ore
gon was "falling off the pace"
at a time of national prosperity.
He claimed that the country as
a whole had experienced an In
come gain of 11 per cent since
1952 but only 4.5 per cent in
Oregon. "What if-we should en
counter a national decline?" he
asked. "What could occur In
our state, then?"
Neuberger contended that private-utility
spokesmen had scof
fed at the idea of establishing i
aluminum factories in an area
as remote from markets as the j
Pacific Northwest. "Yet," said j
May the Peace which comes of Faith,
o
The Courage that's born of Hope, 0
And the Joy which dwells inLove,
Be with you now, and through 1957.
Chapel
Across from the Courthouse
Frank Morgan Harold Snodgrass
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
icy ofyie Kremlin frticftd
by KJirushclv and HyeimSr
Nikglai A. Buganin. Q o
Thg meeting jgst ndca was
supposed to start 06h Dc. Q.
But itvas postponedounjjl last
Thursday. o o Q O
Mosow dlspaTches indicated
that the meeting was (jiostpQneq)
because Khgtghchev and his col
league's waited more tirue to de
cide justhat to SB in explana
tion of ?heungimiort3bleQtime
they lvehaj) since Kurch.
o Before the Communist partgj
meC Moscow correspondents had
listed th studentOlinrest as one
of the cnief topics on the pro
gram fc discussion. The Central
Comm'fUee was S'yposed to ap-
prove plans to get thef-jstudents
and workers back into line by a
combination of stiffened disci-
It sppmc nrettv certain that
such plans 'Sere discussed and
approved but that Khrushchev
and Co. decided that the least
said about themOpublicily, the
be.
'aluminum com
panies have gone 750 miles north
of our state to build the world's
largest Jight-metal smelter in the
British Columbia solitudes just
to get the 2-mill power which
we no long- can offer, now
that the Bonnevill program has
been slowed down by the
publican administration."
Neuberger cited statistics
showing that (between the years
1952 and 154, according to the
Treasury Department, Oregon
suffered the biggest drop in Fed
eral tax eollect?ons of any state
exctpt Wyoming. Jtiso, he said,
comparison of crop years of
1951-52 and 19554 showed Ore
gon farmers suffered a Z3 per
cenf cut in average net farm
income, while the national fi
ure declfried only 14 per3nt.
Can't Be Dismissed
"No business man or merchant
can afford to dismiss these re
ports, because theg ajeveal that
agriculture industry and other
phases of Oregon's economy
have been slipping5 behind the
rest of the country," he added.
Neuberger presented to his
audience what he dsycribed as
a five-point program to "get Ore
gon back on the economic trolley
before it is too late":
1. Immediate development by
the Federal egovernment of such
vast multi-purpose dam-sites as
Hells Canydh, John Day, Libby
and Miea Creek.
2. Ending of portions of 'the
"tight-money" policy which have
stifled home-building, the lum
ber industry and small business
venture. 0
3. Repeal of the S peb cent
excise tax on frgight shipments,
in order to modify the freight
rate discrimination a gQ 1 n c t
Northwest productsrand consum-
ers- 0 o O
4. Legislation to assure a larg
er supply of Federa timber(o
ing to sfnalllocally-owned saw
mills.o o
5. Production under the price
support and soil-bank umbrellas
of more oftee farmcrops grown
on family-sized farms In our
region.
CASH!
PACIFIC o
INDUSTRIAL"
Dick Hans, (Manager
16 S. Central Ph. 3-5308
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