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Thursday, March 14, 19S7
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ASeKCIATICsft
flight or Time
Medford and Jackson County
History from the files of The
Mail Tribune 10, 20, 30 tnd
40 ye-s ago.
10 YEARS AGO 0
March 14. 1947 (Friday)
fvo stock associations form
ed at Star ranger station to pro
mote and project grazing on na
tional forest rartge.
From Arthur Perry's Ye
Smudge Pot column: "GROOM'S
IDENTITY SECRET" (Hdline
Portis Clarion) Wild guessers
claim it's gome man.
20 YEARS AGO
March 14, 1947 (Sunday)
Lithia Springs hotel in Ash
land purchased by Walter H.
Levergtte, Medford financier.
Cascade Tackle company, for
merly of Bend, takes up tempo
raryuarters at 21 South River
side ave., according to J. Duck
ett, owner.
30 YEARS AGO
March 14, 1027 (Monday)
Secretary C. T. Baker of Med
ford Chamber of Commerce de
nies report that chamber may
move to a location on Riverside
ave.
Jackson County Merchant's as
sociation to prepare plans for
festival celebrating spring opening.
40 YEAR9 AGO
Former Gov. Oswald West
spends day in Medford on busi
neg concerning a O and C land
grant case.
Southern Pacific wreck at
Voorheis causes damage to rail
road amounting to $2,515.
ftfcsi's Tivr I.Q.?
Nina or ta correct la superior; sev
en 6r etrst U excellent; live ar
six foitl.
1. Was the first theater in the
U. S. expressly for operatic per
formances opened in New York
Of Boston?
2. Wolves drink water in the
manner as dogs; true or false?
3. lible: Jesus' two miracles.
"Healin of the Deaf Man" and
"Feeding the Four - Thousand"
occurred at D s?
4. Sir E. S. Creasy wrote
hook bout famous military' op
eration!, what was the title of
the boo?
5. Tfisj romance languages are
descnfld from the Greek, Lat
in, or Slivic?
6. Vhich crry the fresh blood
outward from the heart; arteries
or van?
7. In what city was the trial
of Japanese Genaral Tomoyuki
Yamashita as a war criminal
heldr
' 8. Why is a third set of locks
planned for the Panama Canal?
9. Is it proper to say "Sir
Winston Churchill" or "Sir
Churchill"?
10. "If all the year was play
Ing holidays, To sport would
be as tedious as to" what?
Answers: 1. Naw York (1833),
2. Trua. 3. Decapolis. 4. "The
Fifteen Decisive Battles of the
World." Latin. 6. Arteries.. 7,
Manila, P.I. 8. The 45,000 ton
Midway class aircraft -carriars of
the avy cannot pass through
the present locks. 9. Sir Winston
Churchill. 10. "Work" Shakes
peare.
Court Soys Wife Can't
Be torceJ To Testify
Salem (U.R) The State Su-
Opreme Court held yesterday that
a wife cannot be compelled
against her will to testify
against her husband who had
O indicted for an attempted assault
upon his minor daughter. The
n court reversed the Washington
county conviction of Leonard Le
Tils. ... .
The Portland "Mess"
Some years ago we visited Hollywood and after
a tour of some of the "lots" were given the low-down
on movie-morals.
There was some sort of scandal hitting the front
pages in "L.A." at the time, and we opined, in our
innocence, that it must.be hard on the principals,
particularly the popular feminine star who was in
volved. "Shucks," remarked our newspaper guide, "that
front page stuff is great box office, the more of it the
merrier."
"In other words it is publicity they want, whether
it is good or bad?" we asked.
"You got the idea," was the reply, "this place is
publicity-mad and it pays off!"
TiyHICH only goes to show that Portland, Ore., is
a long distance from Hollywood, Calif., not only
geographically but regarding morals and mores.
tor they don t like scandal in Portland. And
they like even less any publicity about it.
For example, here is an extract from a letter we
recently received from the "Rose City," quote :
"Portland is on the map all right thanks to these Senate
hearings in Washington. But what a map and what a spot!
To listen to all that dirt one would think this wasn't a city
of nice homes and nice people, but a community of burglars,
bawdy houses and bums. What's the big idea? I don't deny
there has" been corruption and double-dealing in labor
circles here but the suspected ones including the D.A. have
been indicted and the whole mess is going to court pretty
soon. Why not clear it up there instead of in Washington,
D.C.. and for political purposes only."
VJLfELL why not?
T One reason perhaps is the officials and courts
have been so slow to act. Another reason may be this is
ANOTHER committee-conscious congress, and Port
land provided a juicy bit of publicity for the commit
tee chairman and the members, as always arrayed on
the popular side of the eternal struggle between
righteousness and sin.
Probably the hearing in Washington has politics
in it everything in Washington, including the dome,
is slanted by it. But it is hard to believe either a con
gress or a committee, controlled by the Democrats
would pursue any investigation into labor corruption
in Portland or elsewhere, with any idea the proceed
ings would bring them votes. Quite the reverse we
should think.
MATURALLY, however, our Portland friend
doesn't like it. He has lived all his life in the
beautiful, complacent and somewhat provincial me
tropolis, he really loves it, and naturally resents
the country and the world getting what is sucha
false picture of hjs pleasant and peaceful home.
But he shouldn't be shocked.
This sort of tfiing has been going on in the "City
of Roses" for a very long time.
We well remember the battle the late Governor
Martin (he was a West Pointer and a General also)
had with what were then called "labor goons." He
gave no quarter, and asked none.
But the goons would get him if he didn t watch
out, and characteristically he didn't. He kept on
leading with his chin. And in the -forthcoming Pri
maries he was defeated. Governor Martin died a few
years later and the cnisade he led, went "where the
woodbine twineth," to remain there until the Ore
gonian revived it.
OUT all that, of course, is "water over the dam."
AJ WUof lVtnrnc fVin Moil Trihnna of tVlO riVPSPTir.
VTllClb XllLCitOO tllC mail i 1 lAi V.. Ob j
time is how to clean up the mess, not only for the
well being and betterment of Portland, but organized
abor as well.
The fundamental problem wre have decided bears
a certain resemblance to the Russian problem. In
both cases we doubt if there will be REAL improve
ment until the high command the leadership is
changed. And we also doubt that such a change can
be brought about by attacks or pressures from with
out such as this senate investigation m Washington,
or the anti-Soviet remarks of Secretary Dulles at
home or abroad.
Such attacks "stir up the animals" at home, but
we fear they only tend to close the ranks and stimu
late the opposition at home and abroad.
In other words we doubt if there will be perman
ent improvement in either case, until the people of
Russia somehow, someway, put their own house in
order and organized labor in this country does the
same.
Mollet Faces Double Question
In Vote of Confidence Test
By CHARLES M. McCANN
United Press Correspondent
Guy Mollet France's most dur
able premier since the end of
World War II, is about to face
his biggest test.
The Nation
al Assembly,
the controlling
house of the
French Parlia
ments opened
a free - swing-
1 ing debate to
day on Mot
let's policies.
rbarlea MeCann 1 n e aeDaie
will continue until March 22
when Mollet will put his pro-
1 -j' a
gram to a vote of confidence.
It is pretty certain that the
deceivingly scholarly - looking
Socialist premier will win the
test
If he does, it will be the 33rd
time since he took office on Feb.
1, 1956, that Mollet has put the
life of his government on the
line and has kept his job.
Two Policy Issues
The National Assembly de
bate centers on two policy is
sues. One is Algeria, the 851,299
square mile area of French Af
rica which has been torn by a
bloody, costly revolt since Nov.
1, 1954.
Matter of Fact
K ai - J
"THERE is some evidence that such a reformation
1 is possible EVENTUALLY in Soviet Russia, and
even more evidence that the job can be done by
union labor here at home.
That telegram to the McClellan senate commit
tee, for example, signed by 333 members of the
Teamsters union in Portland, was particularly heart
ening. This is the way it read in part:
"We wish the removal from office of any Teamsters offi
cials found guilty of racketeering or misuse of union funds.
We favor legislation to prevent the occurence of such a
situation as now exists."
Equally encgijraging was the stand taken ffcy
George Meany, president of "A.FL and CIO." Said he :
" "I welcome the senate effort where and when it is di-'
rected toward cleaning up the Teamsters or any other union,
and punishing crime or wrong doing wherever found. But I
am opposed where the motive fundamentally is NOT to re
form and purify the unions, but to destroy them."
We believe the people of this state, and countiy,
would give their general approval to both declarations.
AS FAR as this paper is concerned, we would go
back to a statement made to the undersigned by
THE DULLES
PROMISSORY NOTES
Washington One thing at
least is obvious. Despite all the
hopeful hints and bright fore-
'mjt sn pasts since the
withdrawel . of
the Israelis,
the Middle
Eastern crisis
is far from
over. And the
time may be
coming rather
soon when the
J United States
stewait Aisop will have put
up or shut up.
For the United States, under
the policy of Secretary of State
John Foster Dulles, has given
the British, the French, and the
Israelis certain large promissory
notes, in return for their with
drawal from Egypt. And it is
quite likely that these promis
sory notes will fall due in the
near future.
The French and British in
vasion of Egypt was no doubt an
act of folly, but it was not an
act of simple insanity. They had
rational reasons for doing what
they did. Above all, they be
lieved that it was better to risk
force than to tolerate a situa
tion which would see the viol
ently hostile Abdel Gama Nas
ser, with Soviet backing, in un
challenged control of tneir ec
onomic jugular vein, the Suez
Canal.
Thev agreed to withdraw,
without commitment from Nas
ser, largely because' they be
lieve they did have a commit
ment from the United States
that Nasser would not achieve
total control of the canal. When
they withdrew, Vice-President
Nixon, in a speech approved by
Dulles and the President, gave
them their promissory note. He
said, in effect, that the United
States had a moral obligation to
make certain that Britain and
France did not suffer as a re
sult of their compliance with
the American-sponsored U.N.
resolution.
a a a
THIS promissory note could
fall due in a matter of days.
The canal is to be opened short
ly to ships of 10,000 tons. Sup
pose, one day soon, a ship fly
ing the British flag enters the
canal and the Egyptians demand
the toll. The British captain, on
instruction from London, offers
a Receipt on the Egyptian block
ed sterling account in London.
The Egyptians refuse to supply
a pilot unless cash on the barrel
head is forthcoming, without
conditions.
If the British (and 'or the
French) agree to put cash on the
Parrel head In such circum
stances, Nasser will have won
the ball game. Even after Nas
ser took the canal, 60 per cent
of the canal tolls were paid into
blocked accounts in Paris and
London, pending a settlement.
If the toUs are now instead paid
to Nasser in cash, without con
ditions, there will have been
a settlement on Nasser's terms
For all practical purposes, the
canal will be Nasser's
Yet what are the British and
French to do if Nasser refuses
them passage except on his
terms? After what has passed,
they are not at all likely to use
force unilaterally again, as Nas
ser is well aware. Instead, they
will turn to the United States
and ask payment on their prom
issory note. And aside from
appealing again to the United
Nations, a weak reed indeed in
such a situation how is the
United States to pay off on the
note? The United States, after
all, is not likely to start shoot
ing either, as Nasser is also
aware.
By Stewart Alsop
Secretary Dulles has also
given the Israelis promissory
notes, in the matter of the Gaza
Strip and the Straits of Tiran.
Suppose, for example, the Egyp
tians halt an Israeli ship mov
ing through the Straits of Tiran
towards Elath, and the Israelis
turn to the United States. Is
this country going to send an
aircraft . carrier to ensure free
passage? It seems hardly likely.
"
THE pattern, in short, has been
twice repeated in order to
get first the British and French
and then the Israelis to with
draw, the United States has
made commitments without any
clear idea of how they were to
be carried out. The commitments
were made, essentially, on the
assumption that Nasser would
be reasonable, once his attackers
had withdrawn, without any as
surance to that effect from Nas
ser.
Perhaps, in the end, Nasser
will be reasonable. Egyptian
Foreign Minister Mahmond
Fawzi continues to make reason
able noises to U.N. Secretary
Dag Hammarskjold. It is in Nas
ser s rational self-interest to
achieve a settlement, in order
to un-block Egyptian funds and
start rebuilding Egypt's wrecked
economy. But is is a risky busi
ness to suppose that Middle East
ern nationalists fanatics can be
relied upon to act in their own
rational self-interest, and recent
portents are hardly encouraging.
If Nasser is not ready to nego
tiate seriously, if he demands a
settlement on his own terms in
the canal, in the Straits of Tiran,
and in the Gaza Strip, Secretary
Dulles' promissory notes will fall
due. The United States may then
find itself going very publicity
into receivership, an unhappy
prospect for the world's greatest
power.
Copyright New York
Herald Tribune Inc.
Mollet . is determined that
France shall keep Algeria at
any cost. He offers Algeria free
elections and a great measure of
home rule. But he insists that
first the nationalist rebels must
lay down their arms.
The other issue concerns Mol-
let's fight against inflation in
France.
It is being pinned on the de
mand of powerful agricultural
interests for a rise of about one
half cent a quart in the price of
milk, which is government con
trolled like many other prices.
Raise Price Index
The difficulty is that if the
increase is approved, it will
raise the price index.
That would mean an Increase
of 5 per . cent in the minimum
wage scale for all of France.
Actually, not a great many
French workers would get the
increase, because few of them
get only the minimum wage pre
scribed by law..
Mollet knows, however, from
past experience that if the min
imum wage is increased, the la
bor unions will at once open a
fight and wage it with mass
strikes for general wage increases.
Mollet has decided to stand
or fall on his refusal to raise
the milk price.
Nixon's Airplane
Forced To Return
By Engine Trouble
Tripoli, Libya (U.R) A
plane carrying Vice President
Richard M. Nixon from Khar
toum to Tobruk was forced to
return to Khartoum today when
trouble developed in one of the
engines.
A radio message said the
plane returned to Khartoum 90
minutes after takeoff from Khar
toum because of "partial fail
ure" of the No. 2 engine.
An announcement said the
vice president's brief visit to
Tobruk would be cancelled and
that Nixon would fly direct to
Tripoli after engine repairs are
made or a new one is flown in
for him.
Second Difficulty
It was the second time Nixon's
plane had developed engine
trouble on his tour of Africa. A
new engine was flown into Mon
rovia, Liberia, from Prestwick,
Scotland, when trouble develop
ed. ,
A second plane carrying Am
erican correspondents also was
plagued with mechanical diffi
culties and their flight from Cas
ablanca to Accra, capital of the
the new Ghana, was delayed.
Nixon had been expected to
confer in Tobruk with King Id
riss, ruler of one and a quarter
million people of this desert
country, before going to Tripoli
for a three-day visit.
Plans call for him to fly to
Rome Saturday for a week end
audience, with Pope Pius XII.
From Washington
By Roscoe Drummond
WHERE SOVIET POLICY
STANDS
Washington Is any real head
way being made toward easing
the tensions between the Soviet
Union and the West, and, if not,
what are the prospects?
That is the over-riding ques
tion in Washington.
The answers to this question
requires an answer to other
questions: where does de-Stali-nization"
begin and where does
it stop? What effect is it having
on Soviet policy within its bor
ders, in its policy toward the
satellites and toward the free
world? '
In light of the record since the
KhruShcev anti-Stalin speech, in
light of the Polish and Hungar
ian revolution and Soviet ma
neuvers in the Middle East, U.S.
officials have reached pretty
firm conclusions as to the shape
In'the Days News
By FRANK JENKINS
Inadequate Vision
Among Problems of
Health in Country
"Inadequate vision ranks sec
ond only to neglected teeth
among America's most common
health problems," Dr. William J.
Thompson, Medford optometrist
and state public information
chairman for the Oregon Opto-
metric association, told Kiwan-
ians at a luncheon meeting this
week at the Rogue Valley coun
try club.
"Inadequate vision is second
on the list of all causes for re
jection of men by the Armed
Forces, he said.
Dr. Thompson stated research
by optometrists at Yale Insti-
tude of Child Development has
disclosed that the vision process
is the dominant one in the de
velopment of the child.
Visual Development
"This study has given, for the
first time, standards by which
we can appraise and guide the
visual development of the pre
school child," he said. "Scientific
advancement has shown ways to
effectively reduce much of the
loss in visual ability occurring
during the formative years
under the stresses imposed by
our modern educational de
mands." He said advancement in visual
care now keeps men in business
and industry well past the 45
years of age. In times past, in
adequate vision for close work
has caused the more experi
enced, older man to be replaced
by younger men.
Dr. Thompson said, "Driver
vision examinations are too lax.
This is dramatically demon
strated by an article in CARS
magazine. It tells the story of
how David Schnair, a blind pen
sioner, wearing dark glasses and
carrying a white cane, renewed
his driver's license in an eastern
state."
The speaker was introduced
by Kiwanian Dr. Tom Anderson-.
In our nation's capital this
morning the house of represen
tatives starts debate on a reso
lution asking President Eisen
hower for advice as to how his
nearly 72 billion dollar budget
can be "cut substantially."
What's cooking?
II'ELL, it appears that public
" demands for economv and
tax reduction are reaching the
point where something may have
to be done about it. The Demo
crats are alleged to be sponsor
ing the resolution as a move to
take the offensive in an ECON
OMY drive.
The Republicans are attacking
it as a buck-passing maneuver
designed to take the congress
(which the Democrats control)
OFF the spot and put the Repub
lican administration ON the
spot.
At any rate, it is interesting
to learn that the public is begin
ning to demand more economy,
in government which is the
only feasible road to lower taxes.
CJUPPOSE we do a little analyz-
J ing of this proposal on the
part of the congress to ASK IKE
how to go about cutting the
budget that Ike made.
These are the fundamentals:
1. It is the job of the Presi
dent to suggest to the congress
how much he thinks ought to
be spent for this and that.
2. It is the job of congress to
appropriate the amount of mon
ey the President asks or to RE
FUSE TO APPROPRIATE IT.
Seismograph Notes
'Major' Earthquake
Pasadena, Calif. (U.R) An
earthquake with a magnitude of
over 7 was recorded at 6:45.04
a.m. (PST) today on seismo
graphs at the California Institute
of Technology.
Dr. Charles Richter said that
with limited information it ap
pears the new tremor is in the
general vicinity of the Aleutian
Islands where a quake with a
magnitude of 8 was recorded
last Saturday.
THAT is to say: ?
TTnrlpr nur svstm rtf ffmorn.
ment, the congress holds the
purse strings.
If the congress thinks the Pres
ident is somewhat extravagant
in his spending ideas, it is the
DUTY of the congress to refuse
to appropriate as much money
as he asks.
That is about the size of it.
of Kremlin policy as far ahead
as- anyone dare foresee. There is
nothing on the horizon justifying
any optimism. The concensus on
the main points is this:
ON INTERNAL DE-STALINI-
ZATION De-Stalinization was
never intended for export. Bear
in mind that the text of the
Khrushchev speech was not dis
closed by the Kremlin, but by
the U.S. government. De-Stalini
zation which began with the
death of Stalin, not with the
Khrushchev speech was de
signed to reduce the danger of
mutual blood-letting at the top
of the Soviet hierarchy and to
permit a little bit more initia
tive,, a little more intellectual
elbow room to the new Soviet
managerial class. Khrushchev
began his speech with the as
sumption of Stalin's "great con
tributions" to Communism and
criticized him only for his "ex
cessive" repressions against the
wrong people that is, against
other Communists. De-Stalinization
was not intended to go far;
it has not gone far but is not
being withdrawn. The dictator
ship is wholly in control.
ON RELATIONS WITH THE ,
SATELLITES Khrushchev and
Co. misjudged the effect of de
Stalinization on the satellites,
especially those with a long his
tory of pre-Communist Russian
domination. Today Kremlin pol
icy toward the satellites is as
rough, tough and unbending as
it ever was under Stalin.
The force and fury of the Pol
ish and Hungarian revolts took
the Kremlin by surprise. Poland
and Hungary have gone farther
in reducing Kremlin control
than the Soviets relish and they
are determined it won't happen
again. The judgment of those
closest to the facts is that the So
viets will use massive force
against Poland or Hungary or
any other satellite which goes
beyond these two limits:
If it fails to maintain a "Com
munist system."
If it denounces the Warsaw
Pact which justifies the pres
ence of Soviet troops.
ON THE CONDUCT OF THE
COLD WAR De-Stalinization
has little bearing on the meth
ods and goals of Soviet foreign
policy. The goals "remain the
same, the methods, if anything,
more venturesome,' as in the
Middle East.
Moscow's diplomatic objec
tives are:
To liquidate NATO entirely,
to see its organization d i s
mantled and American -forces
drawn back to the shores of the
continental United States.
To neutralize Germany en
tirely. To keep things so stirred up in
the Middle East that peace be
tween the Arab nations and
Israel will be impossible to at
tain. Its ultimate end is to cut
off Europe's indispensable oil
supply which, to Moscow, would
be better than taking western
Europe by arms. "
T ET'S take another look at this
proposal on the part of the
congress to go to the President
and ask his advice as to how
the congress can go about
CUTTING the budget the Presi
dent has proposed.
IF the congress was doing it
out of deep affection - for the
President
IF it loved him, and was
genuinely concerned with saving
him from the consequences of
spending too much
This proposal to talk things
over with him with the idea of
bringing about a reduction in
spending would be a WONDER
FUL thing. It would be a shin
ing example of the way things
OUGHT to be done.
BUT everyone with an ounce
of political savvy knows that
isn't the situation. The purpose
of the Democratically controlled
house of representatives is to
make it appear that the Demo
cratic congress is saving the
country from the reckless ex
travagance of a Republican Pres
ident. That's the politics of it.
rpHERE is no evidence that the
Kremlin is open to productive
negotiation -on a single ppint.
Could there, for example, be
a mutual draw-back of East
West forces where they now con
front each other in Germany?
The answer here is that the
Soviet Union does not dare, in
light of the Polish and Hungar
ian revolutions, withdraw its
forces from a single eastern
European nation it now occupies,
including East Germany. If it
did, the "peoples' democracy,"
Communist-s t y 1 e, would be
overthrown and as the leader of
international Communism, Mos
cow cannot sacrifice a Commu
nist regime to popular wL'. That
would start toppling the satel
lite dominoes.
This means that there can be
no unification of Germany on
the basis of Bonn's acceptance of
the East German Communist
government. ,
On balance the prospect of
any useful negotiation with the
Kremlin is less promising today
than it has been for a long time.
(c) New York Herald
Tribune Inc.
former Governor Martin, some 20 years ago, which
was approximately as follows: '
"They claim I am a foe of organized labor. I am not. I
am no more a foe of organized labor than I am of organized
capital. I believe organization is needed in both. But I also
believe there are inescapable obligations in both fields, and
among the first I would place obedience to the law. When
labor breaks the law I am against labor, when capital does
I am against capital. That is all there is to my so-called
anti-labor stand. When labor is in the right I am all for it,
when it is wrong I am all against it. The same with organ
ized capital. Big Business, Little Business or what have you.
Let them all obey the law, morally and legally, and there
will be no quarrel as far as I am concerned."
It is possible that had Governor Martin lived and
held office for another term, the "mess" our Port
land friend now complains of would never have
reached the stage it has. The great hope is there will
be a new leadership in the Teamsters union, brought
about by the union rank and file themselves, and the
job that "Tommy Martin" stalled will be finished by
them. R.W.R.
WHAT IS INCLUDED IN
FUNERAL EXPENSE? .
When you call on a funeral director for his services in time of need,
he makes available to you up to 88 different items of "services rendered",
each of. them affecting your comfort and peace of mind. '
At the Chapel Mortuary all of these services are included in whichever
price funeral service YOU select , . . whether it is the minimum or the more
elaborate.
DAY OR NIGHT PHONE 2-8030
Chapel Mortuary
Across from- th Courthouse
Frank Morgan Harold Snodgrass
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
A