o
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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 YEARS AGO
Aug. 7. 1947 (Thursday)
Dudley Field Malone, assist
ant secretary of state under
Woodrow Wilson, arrives in
Medford for vacation and argues
that earlier U.S. recognition of
Soviet Republican would have
benefited world fjeace.
From. Arthur Perry's Ye
Smudge Pot column: The valley
cucumber crop is coming along
fine.
20 YEARS AGO
Aug. 7. 1937 (Sunday)
Jewelry valued at several
hundred dollars stolen from the
borne of Mrs. Mike Hunter of
Ashland.
From local and personal col
umn: Payton Hawes, president
of the McKesson Pacific Drug
company arrived late Thursday.
30 YEARS AGO
Aug. 7, 1927 (Sunday)
Day to day travel to Crater
lake during July-'sets a new
registration record.
S. S. Smith of the ftjedford
Mail Tribune is elected regional
vice president of the Oregon
State Editorial association.
40 YEARS AGO
Aug. 7. 1917 (Tuesday)
"I want every American who
enlists to realize that he is fight
ing for humanity," returned
World War I veteran tells Med
ford people.
Movies to be taken of Med
ford's company seven drilling.
What's Your I.Q.?
Nina or ten correct 1 nrperlor;
even or eight is excellent; five or
is la good.
1. In 1802 there were 200
newspapers published in the
U.S. Of these were there 17, 27,
or 37 dailies?
2. Is tie Amazon river in Af
rica, South America, Europe or
Asia?
3. Bible: Was the first record
ed census of the Hebrews taken
before, during, or after the
Exodus?
4. What do English troops
mean when they demand "ship
for blighty"?
5. Do adult moths eat holes in
woolen goods?
6. Is the tortoise, elephant, or
eagle reputed to hat e the long
est life span?
7. In addition to Its use as a
disinfectant, what is the other
principal use of hydrogen perox
ide? 8. What is another name for
hydrophobia?
9 Is it proper to use the term
"elegant" in the sense of mean
ing excellent or fastidious?
10. Marriage is the Keeley
cure for love's what? Helen
Rowland.
Answers: 1. Seventeen. 2.
South America. 3. After. 4. A
ship to take them home. 5. No.
6. Tortoise, (same are reputed to
live for 200 to 300 years or
more). 7. Bleaching agent. 8. Ra
bies. 9. Fastidious. 10. "intoxi
cation." (Keeley cure: an earSer
treatment for alcoholism).
Russia Raises Question
On Open Skies Scheme
London W The Soviei
Union asked Tuesday why the
western disarmament plan for
. - open skies did not include Amer
ican and NATO bases in North
Africa, the Near East, Turkey
and Pakistan.
The question was the first of
ficial Russian reaction to the
plan advanced last week at the
five-power disarmament confer
ence by Secretary of State John
Foster Dulles.
MAIL TRIBUNE
Heroism and Clothing
Over at Bend the other day an 18-year-old girl,
visiting in the town, saw a boy who had fallen into the
Deschutes river, and who obviously was near drown
ing. Without hesitation, she plunged, fully-clothed,
into the river, swam to him, and managed to keep his
head above water enough so that he survived the or
deal. Quick-responding police officers pulled them
both out.
9 The Bend Bulletin nominates the girl for a hero
ine's award. We second
definitely did risk her own life without hesitation to
save the life of another. And but for the officers, both
probably would have drowned.
"
X7E have no wish to detract from her heroic action,
T but one or two experiences with near-drownings
indicate that -early training in swimming and life
saving, which insists that clothes are dangerous in the
water, are important in such a situation.
In the Army, troops bound overseas were in many
instances given training in water survival. The first
lesson was to rid one's self of clothes, "particularly
shoes, immediately.
If this is done, a swimmer has a chance of staying
afloat. But if weighted down by shoes, or hampered
by soaking clothing, the chances are greatly reduced.
I TNTHINKING valor is
w thoughtful valor, where precautions are taken to
give one the best chance of success, is better.
If someone is in danger of drowning, and it's up
to you to do what you can to rescue him, look for a
boat first; then for other means of rescue, and as a
last resort, swim. The extra seconds are worth it if
they ir crease the chances of saving a life.
And, if you must swim, give yourself a chance.
This is no time to worry about modesty. Take off
your shoes and outer garments. Your chances of sav
ing the victim, and surviving yourself, are far, far
better if you do. E.A.
Big Ball
One of nature's most spectacular celestial phe
nomena, a huge fireball racing through the. night,
caught the eye of many Oregonians and Calif ornians
last Thursday, about 8 :30 or 8 :32 p.m.
It was seen as far south as San Francisco, far east
as Lovelock, Nev., far north as Seattle, and far west
as Astoria.
Attempts to plot its course are being made by the
American Meteor Society, and its chief "meteor spot
ter" for this area, Phil Brogan, associate editor of the
Bend Bulletin.
DROGAN, one of the notable amateur sky-watchers
in the western states, estimated its speed was
possibly as much as 72,000 miles per hour. It must
have been brilliant, indeed, for many observers, scat
tered throughout the four-state area, thought it fell
"jus.t over the fence," and some San Franciscans were
convinced it plunged into the ocean.
Brogan, through the assembly of reports as to ele
vation, direction travelled, brilliance, and so on, from
many points, will be able to pin-point its probable
course with a fairly high degree of accuracy.
According to the varied reports, the meteor ex
ploded or disintegrated before it hit the ground.
A METEOR is a hunk of mineral (rock or metal or
a combination) which may once have been part
of a shattered planet, or a bit of a comet, and which
is caught by earth's gravity. As it hits the atmosphere
at tremendous speed, the friction with the air heats
it to incandescence, and it streaks across the sky as a
flaming ball of light.
Small ones can glow brightly, but the larger ones
can make the stars themselves seem dim. The popular
name "shooting" or "falling" star is a misnomer, of
course, for stars are actually suns. (A few of the
visible "stars" are really planets.)
Most meteors never reach the ground through the
60-odd miles of heat-creating atmosphere, but burn
out or explode as the white-hot outer surface reacts
with the cold-as-space interior. But occasionally a
large one or a slow-moving one does make it, and
strikes the surface of the earth. These are known as
meteorites, and some of them have been of tremen
dous size, and have. created huge craters, such as the
one near Winslow, Ariz., or those in remote Siberia
and Canada.
AN OUTFIT calling itself the Aerial Phenomena
Research Group, of 5108 Findlay st., Seattle, ."a
non-profit organization whose purpose is to investi
gate and determine the nature of unidentified flying
objects and related phenomena," has asked for reports
on last Thursday's fireball.
Their letter says:
"The aerial phenomenon . . . was 'explained away' as
being a meteor. It is a scientific fact that no meteor re
mains in sight for more than five seconds. The phenomenon
seen over your area remained in view far beyond that time
period and moved with intelligent control."
We don't know where the gentlemen got their
"sciitif ic facts," but we still go along with the meteor
theoiy. Charles Anthony Federer Jr., of the Harvard
Observatory, writing in the World Book Encylopedia,
says the light of meteors "may last barely a second as
they sweep across the sky in a great arc, or they may
leave shining trails that last for several minutes."
f)UR astronomical columinist, Fay Bentley, in last
Sunday's paper pointed out that this week-end
will be the annual visitation of the Perseid metors,
which are small remnants of a wTom-out comet.
And Brogan adds that last wreek's visitor from
space was not a Perseid, but was "a lone wolf wander
er of the sun's big family." E.A. . v
Wednesday, August 7, 1957
the nomination, for the girl
an admirable thing. But
of Fire
'THAT LAST ROAST YOU SOLD
Today and
By Walter
MR. GLUCK'S QUIZ TEST
Mr. Maxwell Gluck, our new
and unfortunate Ambassador to
Ceylon, is the victim of a certain
blindness in
high quarters.
It is the notion
that to have
been a success
in business is
to have the
quality and
the necessary
experience for
being a suc
cess in public
Walter Lippmann
life. Indeed, there is if anything
a prejudice against those who
make a career in politics and in
government affairs. There is lit
tle sympathy with those who re
gard government as a calling,
and as an art that has to be
learned.
So the President took it for
granted that Mr. Gluck would be
a competent Ambassador in a
sensitive post in a critical region
of the world. Why did he take
this for granted? Because, said
the President at his press confer
ence, Mr. Gluck was recom
mended by "a number of people
I respect." If the people who
recommended him were aware
that Mr. Gluck was a big cam
paign contributor, they had the
tact to refrain from mentioning
such a sordid consideration to
the President. What then did
they tell the President about
Mr. Gluck? They told him that
they had examined Mr. Gluck's
busmess career, and that it was
successful, that they had studied
the F.B.I, reports, -which were
good. That was enugh to qualify
Mr. uiuck. For it could be as
sumed that he would learn about
Ceylon, with which he was not
yet "thoroughly familiar," as he
had learned how to run his
stores and how to breed horses
m Kentucky.
VyHY, then, did Sen. Ful
bright's little quiz test pro
duce such an UDroar? Because it
revealed so sharply that Mr.
Uluck, however estimable as a
person and however successful
in business, - had never taken
any interest, not any interest, in
the affairs of South Asia where
he is to be a principal represen
tative of the United States.
When he was asked who is the
Prime Minister of India India
being the nearest neiehhnr of
Ceylon Mr. Gluck said he
Knew who he was but could not
pronounce the name. This was
the crucial Question and answer.
and the result was a complete
giveaway. For while the Prime
Minister of India has the eiven
name of Jawaharlal, which is in
deed difficult to pronounce, he is
known to all of literate mankind
as Nehru.
AS NEHRU, he is as well
known as ChurchiU, Stalin,
oi Eisenhower. As it is impos
sible to suppose that Mr. Gluck
had never heard the name of
Nehru pronounced, the presump
tion is that he did not know
that Nehru is the Prime Minis
ter of India. If anyone thinks
that tms is not significant, let
him imagine how he would feel
if Nehru appointed as Indian
Ambassador to Mexico or to
Cuba one who said he could not
"pronounce" the fairly difficult
name of Eisenhower.
Such a man would not be re
garded as a good prospect to
play a useful par4, in the affairs
of the North American contin
ent. For awhile he could no
doubt be "briefed" even to
knowing President Eisenhower's
middle name what he would
really need in order to qualify
would be to be born again with
an interest in public affairs and
with a capacity to realize that
the world is round.
EMBARRASSING as it all is to
Mr. Gluck, to the President,
to the Foreign Service officers
who labor in South Asia, to the
Ceylonese, and to Americans
concerned for the dignity of
their country, there is something
to be learned from it. The case
throws a sharp ligh on the prob
lem of the appointment of non
professionals to embassies.
It demonstrates a basic rule,
that the burden of proof is on
f t y' k
eSLaaAJJ
8-7 C
US WAS ALL BURNT!'
Tomorrow
Lippmann
the President when he goes out
side the career service. What
the President has to prove is
that his appointee, though he is
not a professional diplomat,
though he is not familiar with
the country to which he is going,
is a man of demonstrated ability
in public life. It is not enough
that he has made money, that
there are no black marks against
him in the F.B.I. reports, and
that he has been certified by the
Republican National Committee.
He is to occupy a very public
place in the affairs of the world,
and he should already have dis
tinction himself in public life.
THIS is not too austere a stand
ard. Many of our non-career
Ambassadors would qualify
readily enough under it for ex
ample, in the big posts, Mr.
Whitney in London, Mr. Bruce
in Bonn, Mrs. Luce and Mr. Zel
lerbach in Rome, Mr. Bowles,
Mr. Cooper, and Mr. Bunker in
New Delhi. The common qualifi
cation of all of them is that,
while they have not had a ca
reer in the Foreign Service, some
considerable part of their careers
has been spent with distinction
in public service.
Always, however, an appoint
ment outside the career service
should be regarded as the excep
tion which has to be justified by
the special quality and the
proved distinction of the candi
date. Furthermore, it ought to
be an unwritten rule that at
least one of the major West
European embassies including
now and then the highly honori
fic embassy at the Court of St.
James' should always be filled
by a career officer.
For it should never he said
that the highest and most desired
posts are closed to the members
of the Foreign Service.
(Copyright 1957 New York
Herald Tribune, Inc.)
irl Boosts TV Quiz
Winnings To $16,000
New York (IB Eighteen-year-old
atom expert Joyce My
ron boosted her television quiz
show earnings to $16,000 Tues
day night on "The $64,000 Ques
tion." .
Miss Myron, of North Bergen,
N.J., a sophomore at Drexel In
stitute of Technology, correctly
answered a three-part question
on the "Carbon Cycle." She will
return next week to decide
whether to try for $32,000.
Amateur tennis star Herb
Flam of Los Angeles won $4,000
when he correctly answered a
three-part question in the "Big
Business" category. He will be
eligible to try for $8,000 next
Tuesday.
ilia Wheat
Harvest Nearly Over
Pendleton (IPI Wheat har
vest in Umatilla county, which
ranks eighth in the nation, was
about 80 per cent complete to
day. -
Both wheat and barley fields
are continuing high with reports
as high as 60 bushels per acre.
Quality has been reportedly
generally good in both wheat
and barley.
Prices have been running
about 24 cents per bushel above
loan price, and wheat has been
selling very good in the past
two weeks.
Storage is good with wheat
moving out . by both barge and
rail at a constant rate.
WAR VETERAN DIES
Washington TO Vice Adm.
Henry V. Butler, 83, a veteran
of both World Wars, the Spanish-American
War and the Phil
ippine Insurrection, died Tues
day.
COMMANDER DIES
New York (IP) Brig. Gen.
Ralph C. Tobin, 67, retired com
mander of the famed 7th Regi
ment of New York from 1930
until the end of World War U,
died Monday.
Congress Must Decide
Rights Compromise is
By RAYMOND LAHR
United Press Correspondent
Washington (IPI Congress,
which is used to making all-or-nothing
choices on civil rights
legislation must decide this year
whether to
choose compro
mise instead.
Some of the
a d v o c ates of
strong legisla
tion are begin
ning to say it
would be bet
ter to pass no
bill than to
Raymond Lahr take what they
can get from the Senate this
year.
Until now civil rights bills
have never been handled in a cli
mate of compromise. Heretofore
almost all members of Congress
took it for granted Southern
Democrats could and would kill
any measure by filibuster in the
Senate.
Debates for Record
The debates were mostly for
the record. Supporters of the leg
islation showed little more in
terest in compromise than did
the Southerners.
At one time the battle was
over bills to abolish state poll
taxes by federal law. Compro
misers raised constitutional ques
tions and asked why the goal
should not be sought through
constitutional amendment. All
out backers of the bill objected
and settled for nothing. The poll
tax survives in five Southern
states.
Later the issue was drawn
over bills to create a National
Fair Employment Practices Com
mission (FEPC) to discourage dis
crimination against Negro " job
holders and applicants. Compro
mise proposals to set up a media
tion agency to deal with the
problem never were taken seri
ously by either side. No bill was
ever passed.
Took Compromise Soundings
The compromisers sometimes
Communications
Letters to the Editor must bear
the name and address of the writer
although under certain circum
stances the use ot a pen name or
initial for publication is permis
sible The Mail Tribune reserves
the right to edit all letters with
an eye to clarification and conden
sation Letters submitted for pub
lication must not exceed 400 words
Suggests 'Test Run'
To the Editor: Maybe a fair
way to really see what there is
to this subdivision bill and get
down to brass tacks quick,
would be a "test run" by con
cocting plausible examples such
as, for instance:
(1) Jones has home in coun
try on ten acres, and he wants
to sell or offer a piece of it, con
sisting of one acre.
(2) Farmer Smith has 80 acre
place, and wants to sell or offer
out of it a half dozen small home
sites, maybe one to five acres
each.
(3) Brown has 160 acres land
in country, wants to cut it up
into 20 or 25 pieces, for small
home plots, where the buyer
can, if he desires, build his own
house and have cow, chickens,
garden, etc. The idea is to keep
it cheap, nothing fancy, for the
small guy. Brown wants to sell
these plots gradually over a
period of years.
(4) etc., etc.
Now what I have in mind by
"test run" is to prepare in full
complete detail the papers,
maps, bonds, EVERYTHING for
mal and legal style, for each
typical example chosen, as an ex
hibit of what the guy has to do,
and how he does it, and what it
will cost him, for surveyor, for
engineer, for lawyer, etc. Fairly
estimate an average reasonable
fee for the legal advice, the sur
veying, the actual production of
the maps, and all other papers,
for each type of case.
Publish these exhibits to show
what the thing requires and
compels and point out penalties
for noncompliance.
Finally, emphasize that after
Jones does it, the Planners can
still refuse permission. ,
Who will make up the exhib
its on test run? You, the news
paper might do it, or you might
suggest or urge the Planning
Commission to do it. The idea
would be to make it clear what
this thing is that is proposed.
Thomas G. Staley
Rt. 1, Box 196
Eagle Point, Ore.
Religion for Shut-Ins
To the Editor: I read a few
days ago an article from the
Ministerial association about the
fallacy or uselessness of religious
radio broadcasts. Quote, "No one
listens to them except those who
could go to church if they
would."
I beg to differ with their hon
orable statement. I personally
know of shut-ins and cripples
one a personal friend who was
joyfuUy converted through hear
ing a God-inspired message on
radio. It is a shame you take
this attitude toward These won
derful messages of hope we hear
on radio from time to time.
Why not be a missionary at
home and help support instead
of tearing down this wonderful
work.
Mary S. Morgan,
618 East Ninth st.,
Medford, Ore.
asked why it was better to setUe
for nothing than to decide in
advance that a watered-down bill
was not even worth a trial.
Even Sen. Richard B. Russell
(D-Ga.), leader of the Southern
bloc opposed to all civil rights
bills, took compromise soundings
m 1949. He was reported to have
been rebuffed both by President
Truman and some of his fellow
Southerners.
In the Day's News
By FRANK
Most of the business and econ
omic news these days concerns
the male sez. . Let's talk for a
moment today about women in
business specifically women in
the banking business.
Up until World War 2, women
didn't have much of a place in
the banking world. But that is
changing. Recent figures com
piled by the department of com
merce show that 48 per cent of
ALL the persons employed in
the nation's banks are women.
The Industrial National Bank
of Miami Florida has been a
pioneer in this trend. As of now,
it is 80 per cent staffed by wom
en, with many of them holding
Editorial
Comment
THAT EGG-HEAD VOTED 'NO
Pity Maxwell H. Gluck, Ohio
businessman and horsebreeder.
and soon to be United States
ambassador to Ceylon. Pity Mr.
Gluck, for of all the diplomatic
appointments in the second ad
ministration of Dwight D. Eis
enhower, it was Mr. Gluck s
that drew the most publicity for
its political implications.
Part of the trouble might be
Mr. Gluck's fault. In testimony
before the Senate Foreign Re
lations committee, which held
hearings on his confirmation,
the ambassador-elect made a ra
ther poor showing.
Sen. William Fulbright, Ar
kansas Democrat and a bit of an
egg-head in that he thinks for
eign diplomatic posts should not
be passed out as political re
wards apparently expected
a poor showing from Mr. Gluck
and poured on embarrassing
questions.
It turned out that the Ohio
horsebreeder didn't know the
name of the prime minister of
the country to which he wanted
to be ambassador, and, said he
couldn't offhand pronounce the
name of the prime minister of
India, Ceylon's important neigh
bor. He said he knew the Indian
leader's name, he thought, but
couldn't pronounce it. (The
prime minister of India is Nehru
and of Ceylon is Bandaranaike),
Fulbright continued his quer
ies. He brought out that Mr.
Gluck's contributions to Repub
lican coffers were $10,000 in
1952 and $30,000 in 1956. He
asked the witness if he didn't
think this entitled him to a bet
ter overseas post than Ceylon.
He pointed out that the ambas
sadorship to Belgium was pur
chased for only $11000. Mr.
Gluck allowed as how he didn't
feel slighted.
Guys like this Fulbright
should be barred from asking
questions if they don't have any
more appreciation for domestic
politics and international rela
tions than he showed in his in
quisition of Mr. Gluck. But then,
it probably figures as to Sen
ator Fulbright. What more could
you expect from an ex-college
professor and father of the Ful
bright international scholarship
system?
Luckily, others on the For
eign Relations committee have
more appreciation for political
necessities. They know that both
parties have parceled out diplo
matic rewards for campaign
checks since time immemorial.
They don't go along with this
high-sounding theory that we
should be represented abroad by
experts in diplomacy and in the
areas where ambassadors are sta
tioned. All other senators on the com
mittee voted for. Mr. Gluck's
confirmation, thus almost as
suring that he will get to Cey
lon. Fulbright? That egg-head,
voted "no." Cooi Bay Times.
CAREFUL
ATTENTION
to the individual dictates of
every faith, the modern facili
ties of Litwiller's Mt. View
Chapel and Funeral Home,
and rates kept consistently
low, are some of the reasons
C. M. Urwiller
so many prefer to call
MU 5-4541 in time of need!
Weddings by Appointment
LITWILLER
Funeral
Home
Mountain View Chape'
Hwy 66 at Normal
Office 88 N Main
ASHLAND
We Never Clou
if Civil
Feasible
This year the Senate has
watered down the administration
bill, passed by the House, until
it deals largely with protection
of voting rights. It also has at
tached a controversial jury trial
amendment.
However the House reacts to
these changes the eventual
choice will probably be between
no bill and one close to the Sen
ate version.
JENKINS
key jobs. It has two women vice
presidents. TT-m-m-m-m-m-m. If that trend
" continues, the nation's joke
makers may be up a tree for
raw material about the woman
who can't balance her check
book.
Already the cartoonists are in
danger of losing an old stand-by
the woman driver who bashes
her fenders every time she goes
out and smashes through the
back end of the garage every
times he comes in.
National Safety Council sta
tistics indicate more clearly
every year that women drivers
are SAFER than men drivers.
THAT, of course, brings up
another thought. Maybe wom
en should go in for politics.
They might do a better lob
tnan the men have done. There
are times when one can't help
thinking they cbuldn't do worse.
THERE'S a ruckus on in the
house of representatives over
whether to cut in half the pres
ent 20 per cent tax on food and
drink in night clubs.
Musicians and entertainers are
for it because, they say, the tax
has thrown a lot of their people
out of work. The treasury is
against it, pointing out that the
bill would cut the nation's tax
income by 21 million dollars a
year.
VyHAT of us ordinary tax
' payers who have to dig
deeper and deeper every year?
Well, if the spenders who like
to splurge in night cubs don't
pay that 21 million dollars THE
REST OF US WILL HAVE TO.
That's about the long and the
short of it.
BACK to the women.
A New York hair stylisC
dealing out beauty type to the
reporters, says a new-type hair
do can help wipe away frowning
eyebrows. A special treatment of
the frontal exposure, he con
fides, "de-emphasizes the frown
and restores the natural look of
the eyebrows."
TT'S a good idea, to be sure,' for
everybody loves a smller and
nobody loves a frowner.
But here's a better idea:
Change the mental habits that
result in a frowning outlook on
life.
Good Reading
for the
Whole Family
News.
' - Facts
Family Features
The Christian Science Monitor
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