FOTJRMEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Wednesday, July 3. 1957
Tver-yon in Soutriern Oregon
Hetdi Tlx Mali Inbnnt"
Pubiisnea Dii ExceDt Saturday by
XI -2S Norm rir St Phone 2-fllal
ROBERT W BtTUl rt,,.
HERB GREY Advertuint Managar
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' ERIC ALLEN JR Manacinx Editor
EARL H ADAMS Cit Editor
; HARRY CHIPMA.N Telegraph Editor
RICHARD JEWETT Soorta Editor
OUVE STARCHER Society Editor
. PALE ERICKSON ClrculaUon Met.
An Independent Newspaper
Entered aa second class matter at
Mediord Oregon under Act of
March 3. 1837
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X5-'ASSOCiATION
Editorial Correspondence
New York, N.Y. It may be an ill wind that blow( no one
good. But It is hard to find any good that the wind blowing in
New York for two days has done. Although the Weather Man
says it is only indirectly related to Hurricane Audrey which devas
tated parts of Louisiana, it has resulted here in many deaths by
drowning and thousands of dollars in property destruction and
damage.
More than that, it defeated Alice Bauer In the Women'
"Open" at Mamaroneck and forced the "Mayflower" to be towed
by a tug from Newport. We don't know whether it was a factor
in the disqualification of Mrs. Pung and Betty Jamieson the
former the real winner or not, but as far as press reports go
there has been no other explanation. All that we have seen at
least is the statement that these two fine and experienced golfers
put down "5's" for the 4th hole when they got bogey sixes and
were thus automatically thrown out. It is hard to believe this
was done intentionally, but it would seem in order for some
explanation to be made.
Alice Bauer is not as slight as she used to be, but she is still
a lightweight and that 30-mile gale forced her to take an 87 and
a 79, which gave a 4-round total of 311, and 7th place, which
strangely enough, put her in a tie with her younger sister Marlene
So it goes when the wind blows.
We hear the usually happy Bauer family did not feel very
happy last night, including baby Heidi.
Flight o' Time
Medford and Jackson County
History from the files of The
Mail Tribune 10. 20, 30 and
40 years ago.
- 10 YEARS AGO
' July 3, 1947 (Thursday)
Medford Radio corporation is
: favored by the Federal Com'
; munications commission as the
: purchaser of Medford R a d i
" station KMED.
From Arthur Perry's Ye
; Smudge pot column: Watermel-
; ons from the south are quite
; plentiful and luscious. The local
; crop is expected to be ripe to
: steal in about 60 days.
20 YEARS AGO
July 3, 1937 (Saturday)
William A. Gales, co-proprie-I
tor of Groceteria markets, re-
.' turns to Medford from Boston
after attending convention of Na-
tional Retail Grocers association
Medford Savings and Loan as-
, sociation shows gam of $75,604
; in assets during the first six
; months of 1937.
30 YEARS AGO
July 3. 1927 (Sunday)
Crater Lake National park
lodge and the road to the park
opens today, according to R. W.
Price, vice president of the Crat
er Lake National park company
Medford post office receipts
show increase of $8,916.22 for
the past fiscal year over amount
of 1926, according to Postmaster
William J. Warner.
40 YEARS AGO
July 3. 1917 (Tuesday)
Alfred L. Parkhurst. in charge
of the Crater Lake lodge con
cession, reports that early July
vehicles can be driven within
two miles of the lodge.
From Local and Personal col
umn: Turner A. Fifer, assistant
cashier of the Jackson county
bank, leaves for A s h 1 and to
watch roundup celebration.
What's Your I.Q.?
Nine or ten correct la superior;
seven or eight U exceUent: five or
alx Is good
1. In 1775" Congress voted a
' line of posts be established from
i Maine to Georgia: Who was ap-
pointed Postmaster?
2. In what bock is the Slough
. of Despond decribed?
3. Bible: Name the "Judge"
. who agreed to sacrifice the first
person he met if he won a vie
tory.
4. Who was Robin Hood's Fa-
: ther confessor?
5. Hair mattresses are stuffed
with what kind of hair?
6. Which bird was portrayed
on the ensign of Napoleon Bon
aparte's armies?
7. The rays of whirh color of
the spectrum has the longest
wave lengtn ;
8. The calls of the tobacco auc
tioneers are known as c s?
9. Broach. (1) certain kinds Of
pointed tools; (2) to tap a con
tainer (cask etc.) to draw the
liquor: (3) to introduce a topic
for conversation. Has "brooch"
anything in common with 1, 2,
or 3?
10. "Tho' father an' mither an'
a' should gae mad. O whistle
an' I'll come to ye, my lad."
Burns. In this protestation of
love, what does "a' ' mean?
Answers: 1. Benjamin Frank
lin. 2. "Pilgrim's Progress.
3. J p h than. 4. Friar Tuck.
5. Cattle or horse hair. 6. Eagle.
7. Red. 8. Chants. 9. Yes. All
have identical p I o n unciation.
10. "AIL"
TO VOTE AGAIN
Memphis, Tenn HP Luther
Lee, who said he "missed" regis
tering to vote in the last two
presidential elections because of
illness, is back on the perma
nent registration rolls. Lee is 98
years old.
Ever since we arrived here we have been asked "Have you
seen 'Around the World in 80 Days?'
To our answer in the negative the usual rejoinder has been
"Don't miss it, it is really fabulous."
If it has failed to win any of the Oscars and important movie
awards, we can't recall them at the moment.
So because of the wind, and outdoor activities losing their
appeal, we finally raised enough cash to secure a ticket, and now
we can make an affidavit that we have seen it over three
hours of it.
Well, our guess is "fabulous" is the proper word.
Never have we seen such gorgeous color, such amazing screen
reproduction, such stunning scenery foreign and domestic, and
better and more vivid orchestration. And we would advise anyone
who can get a ticket not to miss it for as a cinema spectacle it is
really great.
But we would not advise anyone to see it twice, and our guess
is no one over the age of 10 would care to. It would take more
than those eight wild hosses on that lurching stage coach to get
your correspondent into the Tivol:. again perfect as the Broad
way theatre is for such a colorful and stupendous production.
a a
What's wrong with it?
Well in the first place it is too long 3 hours and 15 minutes
is too long for any movie, particularly when the party from
Hoboken in front decides- to eat lunch with pickles and sugar
cookies before the show starts. Then again every mildewed cliche
the cinema has even known from the days of Mack Sennett for
ward, is revived, from the wild Indian attack to the over-hill pur
suit by U.S. cavalry with the "Stars and Stripes Flying." They
even have the Charley Chaplin imitator (from Mexico) burned
at the stake and leading a bull fight in Spain or was it Algeria
well, wherever it was it was particularly the second part
pure unadulterated HAM good ham we grant, Dut on our slice
at least neither pickle nor mustard to make it easy or pleasure
able to swallow.
As for the romance somewhat begrudgingly played by an
austere David Niven and a new "find," Miss Shirley MacLaine,
this was to your correspondent far more amusing than the Mexi
can Charley Chaplin. Miss MacLaine plays the part of an East
Indian princess about to be a victim of suttee (being burned alive
with her deceased spouse); the fire is approaching -her prostrate
form when the last minute rescue is made, the assembled rela
tives and spectators fly in confusion, and David and Shirley are
constant and presumably quite platonic companions for the
rest of the eventful journey, until David reaches his somewhat
depressing pre-Victorian mansion in Mayfair, thinks (mistakenly)
he has lost his wager made 79 days before, and being deeply
touched by this financial collapse the Princess asks David if he
won't please lead her to the altar so their relationship may be
more intimate and also more legal. David showed no signs of
pleasure or surprise, but the accepted clinch followed, and no
doubt Mike Todd, the producer, thought the implication would
be clear to all children in the audience that like the prince and
princess in the fairy tale, they lived happily thereafter.
And speaking of the children it is essentially a children's
play. About half of those present were children and while we
failed to see any babes-in-arms there was a decidedly Babes in
Toyland" atmosphere.
In short it was another P. T. Barnum epic another Great
est Show on Earth," it cost millions but will make many more
millions, and Mike Todd not only has a new and beautiful wife,
but a new record as one of Hollywood's biggest and most suc
cessful gamblers.
There is one incidental consolation for the undersigned. His
grandchildren don't take the MT as yet, and only a couple of
them could read it if they did.
So the undersigned is saved the pain and humiliation of being
voted just another "Old Scrooge" by a MAJORITY of the family's
"third generation." R.W.R.
Truman and His Papers
Former President Harry S. Truman on Saturday
formally will turn over to the Government the library
in his home town of Independence, Mo., bearing his
name and housing millions of his public and semi-
public papers. Many Americans will use the occasion
to re-assess, if only subconsciously, the Missounan
as President.
Truman was widely suspected of having; lost his
political intuition when he came out. for Gov. Avereli
Harriman of New York instead of Adlai E. Steven
son for the 1956 Democratic presidential nomination
However, when Stevenson won two fewer states and
15 fewer electoral votes against Eisenhower than in
19o2, there was some feeling that perhaps the 33rd
resident had retained his acumen, after all.
I7HEN Truman was elected President in 1948 he
east. But the figures indicate that perhaps he
wouldn't have won except for multitudes of anti-Tru
man voters failing to vote because of over-confidence
that their votes weren't needed.
George Washington set the precedent of a chief
executive taking his ofticial papers with him on leav
ing office. Those of John and John Quincv Adams
were sealed by a deed of trust until 1955, when they
were made available for editing and publishing. Most
papers lett by President brant were lost or destroyed.
DAPERS of Lincoln were made public by the Library
of Congress in 1947, on instructions of his son,
Robert T. Lincoln, who had burned others.
Most of those of Franklin D. Roosevelt were
thrown open for research in 1950 at Hyde Park, with
the others to be released periodically as world and
national conditions change and as persons die who
are mentioned or involved. E.R.R.
'"
OU-Ott '. ITtS EfTHEP OR HE RJUSO SCWETHN" I
L BUNTED (
Communications
Letters to the Editor must bear the name and address ot the writer, although
under certain circumstances the use of a pen name or initial tor publication
is permissible. The Mail Tribune reserves the right to edit all letters with a
view to clarification and condensation. Letters submitted for publication must
not exceed 400 words.
Minister Indignant "
To the Editor: I am the min
ister of the Church of Christ in
Phoenix and I would like
share with you an experience
which I had yesterday morning
To say the least this incident
stirred my righteous indignation
to a very high degree.
As my family and I drove up
to the church building we noticed
a great amount of litter on the
church lawn and parking area
When we were close enough to
identify this litter; we were
startled to learn it was predom
inantly beer bottles and bee
cans. To be exact there were
21 beer cans and bottles. The
Phoenix Festival had been held
the day before across the street
at the Community club and
realized that this trash was
part of the result of the Festi
val.
I wonder what is America
coming to? Are some people so
degraded that they have no re
spect for church property? When
church building is erected it
is my understanding that it is
to be used for the Christian
training of a community. Have
these people who performed
such a low act forgotten this
basic fact? A church building is
symbol of righteousness and
constant reminder of Jesus
Christ our Saviour. These peo
ple have brought reproach on
the name of Christ. By their
actions they have demonstrated
their lack of love and respec
for God.
Are we in America supposed
to tolerate such unrighteous
ness? I don't believe so! I for
one will not tolerate such acts!
It is high time that we rise up
against such practices. America
has no right to be called
Christian nation if we toler
ate such things.
I close by saying that I pray
that tnese people win come to
know their need for God. In
stead of spurning the love of
God, may they accept it. May
they never be guilty of such
acts again.
Dean Pense, Minister,
Church of Christ,
PO Box 446,
Phoenix, Ore.
Poison Sprays
To the Editor: It's a difficult
thing to present the unpopular
viewpoint, to fight the avenue
of least resistance. Air pollution
is today becoming a menace to
mankind. Everywhere people
are sick from ingestion of poison
sprays and insecticides which
authorities say "are not harm
ful. Last year over 3 billion
pounds of these chemical sprays
were dumped over our farm
lands and timbered areas, and
more are planned for this year,
unless the people do something
about it.
The Thompson Chemical Corp
oration of Los Angeles, did some
thing about this. They have with
drawn entirely from the manu
facture and distribution of ag
riculture insecticides; and here
are excerpts from a statement is
sued by the president, William
Thompson: "A 12 year study
has convinced us that currently
used broad spectrum insecticides
applied to agriclutural crops
give only temporary control at
best, but are probably danger
ous and uneconomic in the long
run. . . The imbalance of fauna
population will surely result in
the uninhibited development of
the insect pest, once the predator-parasite
balance has been up
set. The ingestion of insecticide
residues by humans and other
warm blooded animals is a prob
lem of serious nature."
There is much evidence to
show that these poisons are only
making the problem worse, since
they are not selective, but kill
everything in their path, since
they are cumulative to the hu
man body. Much credit should
be given to a man who puts hu
man values above monetary
gain.
Following the damage done in
Montana to fish and wildlife
caused by the promiscuous spray
ing of these insecticides, Con
gressman Lee Metcalf became in
terested in these insecticides and
chemicals and has introduced a
bill (HR 783) in congress which
would authorize "a continuing
study of insecticides, herbicides
and fungicides upon fish and
wildlife, to determine the chem
ical tolerance without killing or
injuring them." This is a fine
bill and everyone should write
his congressmen and senators to
support this bill.
J. Verne Shangle
1445 Kings Highway
Medford, Ore. -
Disarmament Negotiations at
Critical Stage; Limit Is Seen
By CHARLES M. McCANN
United Press Correspondent
The London disarmament ne
gotiations appear to have reach
ed the critical stage.
Harold Stas
sen, chief Un
ited States del
egate, and his
Canadian,
British and
French col
leagues are of-
fering Russia a
S CAriftG nf ni-n.
3 posals which
rharies McCano inciuae a sus
pension ot nuclear weapons
tests
It is indicated that the pro
posals represent the limit to
which the Allied countries are
prepared to go in search of an
agreement.
Ri,, " J A,-
In the Day's News
By FRANK JENKINS
Good Neighbor
to the Editor: We in our
neighborhood' are going to miss
the smiling face and the pleas
ant disposition of a young man
who has been our good neighbor
for nearly a year. Foreign ex
change student John Hansen has
gone home to Denmark. But
from what we know of John,
the house across the street will
always be home to him, too.
Having no children of our
own we've always been able to
sit back and enjoy the neighbor
hood kids with none of the worry
that quite naturally accompanies
parenthood. We've watched with
profound interest the relation
ship that developed, not only
between John and his family
pro tem, but the natural and
spontaneous friendships that
blossomed between him and his
schoolmates, the people in the
neighborhood, and throughout
the city.
John, it sems to us, is a fine
ambassador for his country, and
the American Field Service
to be highly commended for its
work in promoting good rela
tions between the countries of
the world. Since children must
be taught to hate, perhaps their
natural ability to like their fel
low man, to accept him on his
own merits without regard fir
color, race, or creed, we Ameri
can citizens might do well to
place our public (or foreign) re
lations more in their hands. Cer
tainly John Hansen, a youth of
seventeen, by his very natural
ness, honesty and charm, has
proven what one average young
ster can do to promote good will
between the peoples of different
nations.
We should add, too, that John
was most fortunate in sharing a
year of his life with a family
like the H. D. Christensens.
Vera, Chris, and their three
fine youngsters absorbed John
into their family as easily and
naturally as only an unselfish,
tolerant, 'and well-adjusted fam
ily can. We have a feeling John
will not soon forget his year in
America, and that the impres
sions he carries with him back
to Copenhagen will raise the
stock of Americans quite con
siderably among the peoples
with whom he will come in con
tact in the years to come.
We say Godspeed to John,
and a hearty and sincere thank
you to the American Field Ser
vice and the Medford Rotarians
for the privilege and pleasures
we've enjoyed in knowing him
as a good neighbor.
Mrs. C. Ivan Burton
26 Richmond Ave.
Medford, Oregon
I suppose that on this third of
July of the year 1957, well. into
the latter half of the fabulous
Twentieth Century, the minds of
most of us are occupied with
plans for spending the holiday
weekend.
There is nothing wrong with
that. Holidays are wonderful
things especially here in the
United States of America, where
everybody is free to do as he
pleases within the limits of the
rights of others and where near
ly everybody has the wherewith
al for a holiday of sorts.
But I think it would do us no
harm to pause for a moment
and reflect on how it came about
that we are so fortunate.
TT CAME about because a little
band of dedicated men, suf
fering from the injustices in
flicted upon them by a foreign
overlord, had the courage to de
clare that the 13 little colonies
they represented would submit
no longer to these injustices and
henceforth would be indepen
dent and free to run their own
affairs as they saw fit.
And -
Because the people of these
13 little colonies had FAITH in
these leaders and were ready to
follow them to freedom or to
death.
TTERE is a point of the utmost
importance:
These leaders back in 1776
WEREN'T SEEKING PERSON
AL POWER. They were fighting
for a cause A cause THEY BE
LIEVED IN. The Declaration of
Independence wasn't a party
platform. It was a declaration of
the' rights of man.
One of history's most inspir
ing lessons is that when people
have able and devoted and un
selfish leaders there is almost
NOTHING they can't accomp
lish.
One of history's saddest les
sons is that when leaders are
more' concerned with POWER
than with welfare of the people
the people suffer.
F THERE is anything wrong
with the United States of
America today nearly two cen
turies after the adoption of the
Declaration Independence it is
that our political parties, which
provide the vehicle for leader
ship, are perhaps more interest
ed in WINNING ELECTIONS
than in providing for the people
the kind of government the peo
ple yearn for and ought to have.
M SURE it would be a good
thing if every American sat
down, on every Fourth of July
and read the Declaration of In
dependence in its entirety. At
the very least, we should all
read this paragraph:
"We hold these truths to be
self-evident that all men are
created equal, that they are en
dowed by their Creator with
certain unalienable Rights, that
among these are Life, Liberty
and the pursuit of Happiness.
That to secure these rights. Gov
ernments are instituted among
Men. deriving their just powers
from the consent of the governed."
That is one of the great ut
terances of all time. It set Amer
ica upon the path it has fol
lowed to become the world's
greatest nation, providing for its
people the satisfactions they
have achieved.
! Hence, it seems to be ud to
the Soviet government to ac
cept the proposals substantially
as they are if it really desires
to join in a historic "first step"
toward to broad disarmament
treaty.
For the first time, the Soviet
government has shown a dispos
ition to make concessions that
would guarantee the Allied
countries against its evasion of
any armaments limitation agree
ment. Agree To Inspection
Notably, Russia has swung
around to the idea of accepting
a system of inspection to guar
antee fulfillment. This is a de
parture from the Russian tradi
tion of secrecy which the Com
munists inherited from the
Czarist regime.
In recent weeks, however, the
United States has brown much
more cautious about its own
position.
Adm. Arthur W. Radford,
chairman of the joint chiefs of
staff, has contributed to caution
in Washington.
On May 19, Radford said to
correspondents in Washington
that he didn't like the way
things were going.
Doesn't Trust Russians
"We .can not trust the Rus
sians on this or on anything,"
Radford said. "The Communists
have broken their word with
every country with which they
ever had an agreement."
President Eisenhower said at
a press conference on May 22,
however, that "something just
has to be done" to start disarm
ament. He agreed with Radford
that it was necessary to be cau
tious in dealing with a govern
ment that "has a history of
breaking treaties." But he said
that the United States must not
be "recalcitrant" or "picayun
ish" in negotiations.
American caution was further
increased when on June 24
three leading scientists told Eis
enhower that the United States
could not make a hydrogen
bomb that was nearly free of
radioactive fallout. They urged
further development of nuclear
weapons. This would mean fur
ther tests.
Civil Rights Bill Six
Months Old; Voting
Rights Principal Issue
Bv LYI.E C. WILSON
United Press Correspondent
Washington (IB It is sfx
months now since President Ei
senhower sent to Congress a
four point
prog ram to
compel south
ern states to
accord cer
tain civil
rights to Ne
groes. The four
points were
these:
Establish a
Atomic-Age Thief
Sought by Rome Police
Rome (IP Police looked for
Rome's first atomic-age thief to
day.
French Atomic Energy Com
mittee officials reported that a
metal disc containing a small
amount of uranium was stolen
from their stand at Italy's nu
clear and electronics exhibition
here.
Heartburn?
Always carry fast-acting Toms fori
top-speed relief from acid indiges-j
itioQ. No water needed. No waitings
LOaVIOgoJoT y FOE THt TUMMT
DON'T stop there. If, in these
busy days, you can't spare
the time to peruse the whole
document, skip to this final sen
tence of the immortal Declara
tion that started us of on our
career:
"And for the support of this
Declaration vith a firm reliance
on the protection of Divine Pro
we mutually pledge to each other
our LIVES OUR FORTUNES
AND OUR SACRED HONOR.'
They MEANT BUSINESS
those Founding Fathers of ours,
Don't Say
"Hello"
5a
"FILTER-FLO"
l.yle c. Wllion
bi-partisan commisison to inves
tigate civil rights violations and
to make recommendations.
Create a civil rights divi
sion in the Justice Department.
Provide "new laws to aid
in the enforcement of civil
rights."
Permit the federal govern
ment to act in civil courts to
impose civil rights by injunc
tion. Russell Flays Press
Point four would permit pun
ishment without trial by jury of
persons who obstructed civil
rights for Negroes as defined by
law and the Constitution. This is
the point most actively assailed
by southern. Democrats in Con
gress and it is the point in which
compromise might finally be
had.
The administration bill is
likely at this session to be
amended to provide for jury
trials or tcr die in Senate fili
buster. A similar bill sponsored
by Eisenhower died last year in
Congress. The issues have been
widely debated but not yet to
the extent to which they would
be explored if the Senate fili
buster developed.
Sen. Richard B. Russell (D-
Ga.), Tuesday accused Ameri
can newspaper and radio-tele
vision media of "abuse of the
constitutional guarantee of free
dom of the press" through a
'campaign of deception" about
the real objectives of the pend
ing civil rights proposal.
Russell said the bill had come
along behind a smoke screen of
propaganda that it was mainly a
bill to insure Negro voting
rights, whereas its real pur
pose was to give the federal gov
ernment unprecedented power
to force white and Negro chil
dren to attend school together.
The Eisenhower bill unques
tionably is intended to arm the
Justice Department with power
to speed through the courts the
racial integration of the south
ern school system. It appears to
be no less directed, however, to
bring to the polls those south
ern Negroes who do not or can
not vote.
Eye On Polls
It is racial integration in the
schools which fires the South to
angry protest. A general move
ment of Negroes to the southern
polling places on election day,
however, would reshape the
southern way of life about as
much and as rapidly as the mix
ing of white and Negro children
in the school and, perhaps,
reshape things too in the North
and West.
Several factors, including poll
taxes, tend to reduce the Negro
vote. Conservative southern
politicians who win compara
tively safe seats in the House or
Senate remain a long time.
Their power multiplies with the
accumulating years until they
achieve committee chairman
shipsjnd enormous authority to
help or hinder legislation in
their field.
The southern conservative
bloc in Congress somewhat
balances the comparatively radi
cal northern Democrats. Con
servative southern Democrats
and conservative northern Re
publicans have been combining
for years to oppose and some
times to defeat the left wing ele
ments of both parties. It is a
fair assumption that the con
servative southern politician
will begin to disappear from
Congress if and when the south
ern Negro vote is cast.
Thereafter, the conservative
voice in Congress will have
just about the force and volume
of a piccolo section in a 531-
man brass band.
ALL IN
THE EAR
V
What you see m this girl't
ear is Sonotone's new hear
ing aid complete. ' IT'S
WORN ENTIRELY IN
THE EAR - no cord, no
extra "button." Weighs only
half an ounce.
Women's hairdos hide i
completely.' On ' men, this
amazing hearing aid is
barely noticeable from any
angle.
COM IN, PHONE O VVdlTt. f (ff
DtMONSTkATION-NO OfUGANON
S0N0T0NE
C. R. Adamson, Dist. Mgr.
839 E. Jackson Ph. SP 2-5904
C. M. Litwiller
Plan For
Tomorrow
An ever increasing number of
the prudent and thoughtful
are finding it well to plan to
day for the inevitable needs
Of tomorrow.
Mrs. LitwUler
Today'f thinking may be done clearly . . . unhurried by time or the
.overwhelming of grief! Pre -need arrangements fully explained without
obligation.
LITWILLER
Funeral
Home
Mountain View Chapel
Hwy. 66 at Normal
Office 88 N. Main
ASHLAND
We Never Close
fV""
"It is better to know us and not need us,
than to need us and not know us."