FOUR MEDFORD (OREGON)
ME&FOfi&tliTRIBUNE
"Everyone In Southern Oregon
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Flight o' Time
Medford and Jackson County
History from the files of The
Mail Tribune 10, 20, 30 and
40 years ago.
10 YBABS AGO
April 9, 1947 (Wednesday)
Emmett W Beeson is appointed
veterans agricultural agent for
Jackson county succeeding Ray
mond Duncan.
From Arthur Perry's Ye
Bmudge Pot column: Several
Valley epicureans report they
have successfully braved the
dangers of a skillet full of wild
mushrooms, they picked them
selves. SO YEARS AGO
April 9. 1937 (Friday)
The Medford Corporation
plans to start its sawmill next
Thursday or Friday, according
to General Manager James ti.
Owen.
A total of 1,300 city school
pupils took tuberculin test re
cently, according to Dr. C. I.
Drummond, county physician.
30 YEARS AGO
April 9, 1927 (Saturday)
C. C. Hoover shipped two more
cars of dairy cattle to Hugh
Clark of Fresno this week and
ill ship another car Monday.
The Greater Medford club this
week is sponsoring a Better
Homes Week.
4EB YEARS AGO
April 9, 1917 (Monday)
ilayor C. E. Gates, who re
cently purchased three resident
ts on West Main st., has Arch
itect Clark at work on plans and
specifications for the erection
m a bungalow on each of the
3ss.
Srom Local and Personal col
(JSnn: Fourth car load of copper
(r to be shipped to smelter at
'Tacoma passes through Medford
from Jacksonville with about
JS?,000 pounds of ore.
What's Your I.Q.?
'lne or ten correct Is superior; sev
en er eight Is excellent; five or
six Is good.
1. Was the one-cent postal card
first used in the U.S. in 1863,
1873, or 1883?
2. What calling was. pursued
in common by the following:
Edward Teach, Captain Kidd,
Mary Read, Jean LaFitte?
3. Bible: Was Caesaria seat of
Pilate's or Caesar's government?
4. Passenger pigeons are now
extinct; true or false?
5. Which State leads in the
production of grapefruit?
6. the Sault Ste. Marie canal
connects which two of the Great
Lakes?
7. With the political life of
which country do you associate
the name Juan Peron?
8. In which novel by Thacke
ray is Becky Sharpe the heroine?
9. Is the term "gentleman fri
end" or "lady friend" good us
age? 10. "Hame's hame, be it never
10 hamely." J. Arbuthnot. What
does "hame" mean?
Answers: 1. 1873. 2. They were
all pirates. 3. Pilate's. 4. -True
5. Flordia. 6. Huron and Sup
erior 7. Argentina. 8. "Vanity
Fair." 9. No. 10. Home.
Court Rules Against
Alaska Bus Company
San Francisco U.R The
Court of Appeals has upheld an
injunction against the Anchor
age Bus company of Anchorage,
Alaska, forbidding it to operate
between Anchorage and nearby
Elmendorf Air Force Base.
In a 2 to 1 decision the Court
affirmed Monday a preliminary
injunction obtained by the Mat
anuska Valley Lines, Inc., which
already has service between the
air base and Anchorage.
wr.
MAIL TRIBUNE
Rawles Moore
"For modes of faith let graceless zealots fight;
He can't be wrong whose life is in the right.
"A wit's a feather and a chief a rod;
An honest man's the noblest work of God."
The above well known quotations from Alexander
Pope would be this department's selection of an
epitaph for Judge Rawles Moore who passed away
so suddenly and unexpectedly on Monday last.
It is not perfect. Epitaphs never are. But it comes
closer to describing Judge Moore as we knew him
and have known him for many years than anything
else with which we are familiar.
We knew him well perhaps as well as any fal
lible human can really know another.
And his sense of right, his inherent and unfailing
honesty even on the golf course! where in the
"good old days" we so often "gamboled" were to us
his outstanding characteristics.
"llE SHALL miss him. The entire community will.
Medford will be a far less interesting and en
lightening place without him.
- There is, of course, one consolation, one might
term it a mutual one.
That is: it is comforting to realize that he de
parted without lingering or without suffering, quickly
as he would have wished ."the sailor home from the
sea, the hunter home from the hill." R.W.R.
Whatever He Does Is Wrong
A large part of the writer's business is to read the
editorials of the Oregon press. As the aforesaid press
is overwhelmingly Republican we are forced to suf
fer a radically unbalanced editorial diet, politically
speaking. -
What has always, and continues to surprise us is
the inability of the Republican press, AS A WHOLE,
to even between elections give the opposition a decent
break.
We are not complaining particularly, njerely
stating a fact.
As far as our records go, there are only two or
three' papers in the ENTIRE state, that might be ac
cused of pro-Democratic leanings. Yet day after day
the G.O.P. drum-fire goes, on, as if the campaign of
1956 had never ended.
And the chief object of the partisan Republicans'
wrath, is, of course, Oregon's senior Senator, Wayne
Morse.
-
A PPARENTLY Senator Morse's change of party
labels, on the basis of principle, is something the
G.O.P. Old Guard can never and will never forgive
or forget.
So the one-sided war goes on.
One might think that changing party affiliations
in this free democracy which millions of good self
respecting American citizens do. every few years
were an unpardonable sin, only properly expiated by
political death.
Yet from his first election to the Upper House,
to the present time, Oregon's senior senator repeat
edly stated and clearly emphasized that he would
not be bound solely by PARTY considerations; that
he would always be a "free man" and when he be
lieved the party to which he belonged was, from the
standpoint of the national welfare wrong, he would
put the welfare of his country above that of purely
party fealty.
THAT he has done.
More than that he has faced overwhelming
odds in the recent national election only two daily
papers in the state supported him but he NOT only
won, but has always run far ahead of his ticket.
Is there any need of more evidence that public
opinion in this state is behind him as it has been for 12
years? Is there reason to doubt that this will be true
in the six years to come?
Newspapers are supposed, by and large, to reflect
public opinion. But obviously that is not true where
Senator Morse is concerned.
Again we are not complaining, merely stating a
fact however, a fact we feel is worthy of conjment.
TTHIS is particularly so because at this time, several
of the anti-Morse press have recently shown signs
of getting their second wind.
This is particularly true of that vigorous cham
pion of the Grand Old Party and everything it repre
sents, the Salem Capital
For example : in the
paper damned Oregon's senior Senator for being
nothing but an over-inflated "wind bag," an impotent
figure in the Upper House, who had only to rise in
his seat for a few words
for an immediate exodus
Following his election there was for Senator Morse
a vocal hiatus. But instead of praising this departure
from the practice so severely condemned the "C-J"
proceeded to castigate this
acteristic of Oregon's "Artful Dodger" fearful of be
coming involved in the Dave Beck issue and thus
losing his labor support.
Finally when a few days later, Senator Morse de
clared the time had come for the Teamsters union
to get wise and to "clean house," this was the belated
gesture of another self-seeking opportunist, climbing
on the band wagon at the 11th hour as usual, just to
get votes !
TT IS really rather funny. Such blind, persistent, ut
terly humorless partisan prejudice and astigma
tism often is.
Senator Morse, who dared to depart from the
Grand Old Party, because he had ceased to believe in
Tuesday, April 9. 1957
Journal. .
recent election the Salem
and that would be a signal
and an empty house.
change of pace, as char
Sen. Goldwater Hits
Eisenhower
Others Join
Washington (U.R) Repub
lican Sen. Barry Goldwater of
Arizona scored President Eisen
hower's budget Monday in one
of the sharpest attacks on the
President since his reelection.
Goldwater, former chairman
of the GOP Senate Campaign
committee charged that the Pres
ident is "subverting" the nation
al economy and accused Eisen:
hower of breaking his 1952 cam
paign promises to economize.
"No faithful public servant . . .
would dare subscribe to such a
breach of confidence," he said.
Slams 'Modern GOP'
Moreover, he slammed Eisen
hower's "Modern Republican
ism" as a "splinterized concept
of Republican philosophy" de
signed to have a "rather brief
tenure."
Goldwater was the latest of a
number of Republicans to attack
the President's 72 billion dollar
budget. Also, there have been
other signs among a number
of Republicans of disenchant
ment with the Eisenhower pro
gram. Many Republicans teamed
with southern Democrats in the
House last week to cut appro
priations for the Labor and
Matter of Fact
NON POLICY-MAKING
London On the eve of a long
Middle Eastern jounrey, this re
porter has been trying rather
desperately to
find out just
what Middle
Eastern policy
was agreed
upon by Pres
ident Eisen
hower and
Prime Minister
Mac millan at
Bermuda.
Joseph Alsop Despite ail
the happy crowing in the con
trary sense, the answer to the
foregoing question is, alas, only
too clear. They did not agree
upon any policy.
The passage of time always
makes the participants in great
events, or even in events that
ought to have been great but
were not, more inclined to be
honestly communicative. So al
though it is a bit late in the day,
it still seems worthwhile. So al
though it is a bit late in hap
pened at Bermuda.
In the first place. President
Eisenhower and Prime Minister
Macmillan renewed their war
time comradeship. Thus a basis
was laid for intimate personal
communication between them in
future times of crisis. This was
certainly a plus.
IN THE second place, everyone
kent. reDeatine. with the Pres
ident leading the chorus, that the
former closeness and frankness
must be reestablished forthwith.
The President no doubt meant
what he said. Whether Secretary
Dulles, who is seldom close or
frank with his own most intimate
subordinates, was equally sincere
in his protestations, is an interest
ing question which only the fu
ture can answer. There is no
truth, at any rate, in the report
that special mechanisms of joint
consultation and planning were
set at Bermuda.
In the third place, all present
agreed about what they would
like to see happen. Egypt's Nas
ser curbed, the U.N. resolutions
enforced, the Middle Eastern oil
sources protected for all time
these were' some of the objectives
that were easily adopted in a
delightful glow of concord.
But the game of statesmen
agreeing on what they would like
to see happen is of course about
on a par with the agreeable old
parlor game of "what would you
do if you had ten million dol
lars?" And there was no detailed
agreement at Bermuda on the
only really . vital policy prob
lem. This was, of course, the
problem of actually making all
these wonderful things happen
that everyone wants to see
happen.'
i
THIS failure, although as yet
. only dimly sensed here, is
the real reason for the very cool
response to Bermuda in London.
And this failure is the reason
for saying that no real policy was
agreed upon at Bermuda; for in
if ' "jbe J
it, is damned if he does and damned if he DOESN'T.
He is damned for talking, he is damned for keep
ing silent. He is damned for dodging the labor issue,
then is scored for meeting it. The poor man can do
nothing right.
.
THE point, we believe, such extremely partisan
and bitterly hostile newspapers miss is that, that ho
matter on which side of the fence it is exhibited, like
the old and oft repeated cry of "wolf " it soon ceases
to be effective effective with the people as a' whole
at least.
They soon get fed up with hearing day after day
the same old story, chapter and verse all the leaders
on one side of the aisle being devils, all on the other
saints.
It adds up to foolishness.
The extreme partisans enjoy it, of course, but the
majority while they may glance at the editorial head
ings now and then, as a rule, we believe, know so well
what they are going to read beneath, they just skip it.
R.W.R.
Budget;
Attack
Health, Education and Welfare
departments. And only Monday
the two top GOP . members of
the House Rules committee
Reps. Leo E. Allen (111.), and
Clarence J. Brown (Ohio) join
ed with southern Democrats to
block action in effect on the ad
ministration's Civil Rights Bill
until next month.
Senate Democratic Leader
Lyndon B. Johnson seized the
opportunity of Goldwater's at
tack on Eisenhower to compare
the new budget of "the so-called
Great Crusader" with the peace
time high of nine billion dollars
under President Roosevelt and
39 billion dollars under Presi
dent Truman.
Goldwater said both he and
the President campaigned in
1952 against big federal spend
ing and promised to cut the bud
get. For four years, he said, the
administration "made valiant ef
forts toward reducing the bud
get." Now, Goldwater said, "This
strange and mysterious force
seems to have descended upon
the Republicans, for something
has happened to change the mind
of the administration since
1952."
By Joseph Alsop
policy making the means are al
ways the great difficulty where
as the ends are generally self
evident. For the immediate future, dev
elopments in the Middle East
do not seem too hard to predict
from this perspective of London.
Having lightheartedly tossed
away every means of pressure
that could possioiy be applied to
Col. Nasser, the great powers
of the West are eventually go
ing to have to let Nasser operate
the Suez Canal on approximate
ly his own terms, at least as
long as he keeps the contsoversial
ditch open to all but Israeli traf
fic. There will be a lot of empty
bluster first. But even the most
hot-headed British and French
see that an attempted boycott
would be a way of cutting off
the nose to spite the face. So
Nasser. will get just about his
way on' the canal.
In Gaza, too, he is sure to get
just about his way. He was, in
deed, sure to do so from the
moment when it was so strangely
decided in Washington that a few
thousand "strictly, even pas
sionately non shooting U. N.
troops could control 250,000
suicidaUy inflamed Palestinian
refugees wholly guided by Nas
ser's agents. Nasser may like to
keep the U.N. troops in Gaza
on his own terms, however, as
a shield against Israel.
.
THEREFORE if Nasser does not
try to interfere with the pas
sage of Israeli shipping through
the Gulf of Aqaba, which seems
unlikely, the immediate prospect
is disagreeable but unexciting.
The sad phoniness of many as
sumptions made and things said
in recent months will be dis
played to the world. There wll
be bad feeling and criticism, es
pecially Anglo-French criticism
of American policy. But that wiU
be about all.
The real danger to the Western
alliance lies further ahead in the
future, and outside the im
mediate neighborhood of the
Suez Canal. The American
Middle Eastern policy that is De
ginning to be vaguelly shadowed
forth, is essentially a policy of
replacing British weight and in
fluence with American weight
and influence.
This would not be easy in the
best of circumstances. An Amer
ican effort to stabilize the Middle
East is bound to be encountered
by powerful and astute opposi
tion from Moscow. Moreover, for
many different, extremely hu
man reasons, replacing British
influence with American , in
fluence is a remarkably delicate
operation. To go smoothly and
it could hardly succeed unless it
goes smoothly this operation re
quired a policy agreement, made
in advance, in great detail, and
at the highest level. Unfortunate
ly, even after all the talk at
Bermuda, no such agreement ex
ists. (c) 1947 New York Herald
Tribune Inc.
Communists Get New
In India; Nehru Challenge Seen
n rHlBl.PS ut M.rmn
Hll.J T5- . . I
wmwu rim buimpgnoeal
Communism has established a
new foothold in eastern Asia.
A Red government has been
established in the state of Ker
ala, in India,
as the result of
the recent na
t i o n a 1 elec
tions. Thus Prime
Minister Jaw
aharlal Nehru,
friend of Sovi
et Russia and
Communist
Charles M. McCann China, will
have the opportunity of prac
ticing the Red policy of "co-existence"
on his own territory.
The Communists won 60 of the
1C5 seats in the Kerala State
Parliament in the elections. They
are assured the support of five
independents and thus have a
majority. Nehru's Congress Par
ty was able to win only 43 seats.
It must have been a painful
blow to Nehru. He gets along
fine with the Russian, Chinese
and other foreign Communists.
But he never has had any fond
ness for his own Communists.
To make things worse, the new
chief minister of the Kerala gov
ernment a post corresponding
to prime minister is held by
Elankulam Namboodiripad a one
time leader of the Congress Par
ty. First Red Foothold
The victory of the Kerala
Reds gives Communism its first
official foothold in a new part
of Asia in any part of Asia, in
fact, outside of the Soviet Union,
China, Northern Viet Nam and
North Korea.
It is ironic that it had to hap
pen to Nehru. While the menace
of Communism is serious in
some Asiatic countries, the In
dian Communists never have
amounted to much.
Nehru, a benevolent dictator,
Editorial
Comment
CANADIANS JUSTIFIABLY
BITTER
The strange suicide of a Cana
dian ambassador in Cairo is la
mentable and the circumstances
are inexcusable.
The ambassador, Herbert Nor
man, killed himself because he
had been publicly accused of
being a Communist by a hired
investigator of ra-U. S. senate
committee. . ' .- r -.
Whether Norman was or was
not a Communist is beside the
point.
The background goes back to
somewhere around 1948. The
FBI-reported that in 1939 Nor
man was a member of a U. S.
student group of leftist leanings
or worse. Whether this was then
passed on to Canadian authori
ties is not known.
But in 1951, the evidence was
brought out in a senate hearing
in Washington.
The Canadian government
checked .it out, cleared Norman
and objected about the handling.
Then last month another sen
ate committee counsel said pub
licly that the FBI findings still
appeared sound.
The Canadian government
again protested, this time in
great anger.
Now that the suicide has oc
curred everyone from Prime
Minister Lester Pearson on down
has been furious.
It is hard to understand how
a senate committee could allow
such a breach of decency. This
is malicious meddling in another
country's business. In the be
ginning, the facts should have
been turned over quietly to
the Canadian government.. From
that point on it was Canadian
business. One only has to re
verse the situation to realize the
feeling there must be in the
country to the north. Albany
Democrat-Herald.
OUTLAW PINBALLS
The Oregon Legislature should
ban the use of pinball machines
throughout the state, thus rid
ding us of another salary syph
oning gambling device.
The contention by coin-machine
men that pinballs are not
gambling devices that they are
in fact put out in likely loca
tions for amusement and tests
of "skill" is so patently untrue
that we sometimes wonder why
they bother with the explana
tions. The pinball machine is a
gambling device. It is a device
manipulated by the owner to
pay back, in free games which
are exchanged for a nickel each,
as much as the machine owner
wants to pay back. It will suck,
in the players' money as fast as
the operator's greed dictates.
-
We think a mighty lot of help
could come from our state legis
lators, now sitting in Salem.
They could rewrite the existing
gambling statutes to include pin
ball machines of the type now
in operation. They could ban
pinballs entirely from the state
of Oregon as the City Com
mission and the people of Port
land have banned the gambling
devices in Multnomah County's
metropolis
We strongly urge Coos County
legislators to'initiate such legis
lation. Coos Bay Times.
sm--gi mm m i
5 i 'V - "
is firmly in charge of India as
a whole. His Congress Party won
365 of the 488 seats in the ruling
lower house of the 'Indian Parl
iament in the elections. The Com
munists won only 27.
But Kerala's 7,500,000 voters
refused to go along with Nehru.
Their, vote for the Communists
was largely a protest against the
extreme poverty of that part of
India.
Kerala is one of the 16 new
states formed by Nehru out of
the 29 states that once made up
India. It is 15,035 square miles
in area and has a population of
13,550,631. It lies at the extreme
southern tip of the Indian penin
sula. Namboodiripad Newsman
Chief Minister Namboodiripad
is 48. A member of a high-caste
patrician family, as is Nehru, he
is a weU-known newspaper man.
He is wealthy, and has been a
generous contributor to Commu
nist funds.
In the Days News
. By FRANK
Foreien affairs stuff: I
The Middle East situation
which we'd like to see looking
better and better keeps look
ing grimmer and grimmer.
Let's keep our hats on. What's
going on over there is a big
stakes poker game. It is quite
probable that a lot of bluffs are
being run.
The best news is that there is
no shooting yet.
ON THE domestic front, the ap
propriations committee of the
U. S. house of representatives
votes a cut of nearly 218 million
dollars in the requested budget
for the department of commerce
The bill, as trimmed, now goes
to the house floor for action.
(XK THE face of it, it SOUNDS
like the house of representa
tives (where all money-spending
bills must originate) MEANS
BUSINESS, and is going to cut
spending sharply so that federal
taxes can be reduced.
Wait a minute.
Before jumping to any conclu
sions, read this rather revealing
little dispatch:
Economy-minded congressmen
say they have trimed nearly a
BILLION dollars from President
Eisenhower's r e c o r d-breaking
peacetime budget. They hope
eventually to cut two or, three
times that much ,,.. . ,.,s
However
The budget-cutting fever cool
ed slightly Thursday night, when
a ROLL CALL vote was taken
and nearly 53 million dollars
slipped back into appropriations
for the labor and welfare depart
ments. 11HAT does that mean?
" Briefly, it means this:.
The trimming was done on a
VOICE vote. On a voice vote,
nobody knows who voted for
what. A roll call vote is a RE
CORD vote and on a record
vote anybody who is willing to
take the time to check up on the
record can find out who voted
for what.
VUHAT does THAT mean?
It means that as of now in
the congress of the United States
which has the final say on how
much is to be spent, which gov
erns the amount of tax money
that will have to be taken out
of the pockets of the people
TALKING ECONOMY is regard
ed as good politics, but actually
VOTING for economy is regard
ed as bad politics.
In other words
- The politicians still believe
that what the people want is
MORE -SPENDING rather than
less spending. They will continue
to believe that until the people
start picking out the spenders
and voting against them. , .
WHEN that time comes
IF it comes
We will get more economy in
government. But not, I'm afraid,
until then.
Counsel With . .
Mr. Insurance Fred Brennan
Fred Brennan
Or Call
Mr. Friendly
Bill Fish
Phone 2-4940
-
MEDFORD
INSURANCE
AGENCY
27 NORTH HOLLY ST. ,
Foothold
Namboodiripad was converted
to Communism about 10 years
ago. He previously had ' been
president of Nehru's Congress
Party in Kerala.
As soon as- he took office last
Friday,' Namboodiripad com
muted aU death sentences in
Kerala and said he would free
aU political .prisoners. He an- ,
nounced that he proposed a dras
tic land reform program. This
will include, if he can get away
with it, the nationalization of
foreign-owned plantations.
It can not be said that the es
tablishment of Communist rule
in Kerala constitutes any serious
threat at the moment. But Com
munism is always a threat wher
ever it gets even a little power.
In India, the danger in the
long range view is that Commu
nism will spread to other areas
of the peninsula. That whole part
of the country is impoverished
and rich ground for Red pene
tration. . : -
JENKINS
TAKING everything into con- ;
sideration, it seems improb
able that federal taxes can be
REDUCED SHARPLY this year,
oi even next year.
But we certainly ought to be
able to STOP TAXES FROM
RISING, so that we can catch
o-r breath, get our second wind
and start reducing the national
debt.
SPEAKING of the national
debt
INTEREST on it amounts now
to about seven BILLION dollars.
On the gereral assumption that
each billion dollars spent by the
federal government costs you
as an individual about. $6, that
means that interest on the na
tional debt costs you individual
ly about $42 a year.
As late as the decade ending in
1936, our TOTAL per capita fed
eral tax was only $20.95. Now,
only 20 years later, our per
capita federal tax is more than
$400-or .20 times what it was
20 years ago.. .
It's getting about time to call
a halt.
New Mexican Voters
To Elect Congressman
Santa Fe, N.M. U.R) New
Mexico voters went to the polls
today to" choose between Demo
crat Joseph Montoya and Repub
lican Tom Bolack for the con
gressional seat held by the late
Rep. Antonio Fernandez, a Dem
ocrat. Only' 70,000 persons were ex
pected to vote despite an outlook
for generally fair weather. More
than 260,000 voted last Nov. 7
when Fernandez was elected at
large to an eighth term. He died
the next day of a stroke.
CASH
1 FOR
TAXES
If YOU HAVE
taxes, insurance or other
obligations to meet come
in and see us. We offer a
complete loan service. One
of our plans will solve your
problem.
OREGON
FINANCE
i COMPANY
Locally Owned & Operated
Gene Thomas, Manager
46 South Central
THINK IT. OVER
Human lives are cheap
today,
And yet we must protect
them, -For
cars we buy
Are now so high,
We cant' afford to wreck
- them.
Bill Fish