yotTTi MEDfOHD (OREGOrT)
tossvaJg&.TBmmi j
r".-i)r. In Southern Or'foo
Ra-i Th Mali Tr-.Durig"
vfZDFf RD PRINTING CO
J7-39 '.ortn Fir St Prong 2" 1
ROEt-.RT W RUHU Ed!t';r
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ASSOCIATION
j ATI Q HA I IDITOIIAi.
If
r
AttOCU
iei
Flight o' Time
Medford and Jackson County
Historv from the files of The
Mail Tribune 10, 20, 30 and
40 years ago.
10 YEARS AGO
Oct. 21, 1947 (Tuesday)
Present cif-.rts of adminfctra-; axefi reCently), and money became "tight."
tiOn to socialise medicine is an: , ' , " , , , , ,
entering wedge for increased so-i The result was that the lumber market was great
c.aiizing tf an government and ' y stimulated "artificially" f or a period: then depress-
MbcilJ&e "artificially"-both by. government policy.
Republican women. I
From Arthur Perry's Ye ' TJIGH stumpage prices also are due, at least in part,
Zuru" I to governmental procedures and policies
rriuDists before a sennte investi-! The government, rightly, has set up standards of
gatirg committee, in at least one j -'allowable cut" the amount which can be han'ested
cViS snajeach year without threatening the sustained yield
...... ! principle. But these standards are based on outdated
:0 YEARS AGO ! ' A , , ..,.., i,
Oct. 21. 1937 (Thursday) j
"Watchful waiting" is policy
adopted by authorities in search
for George O. Timothy, 87, for
mer Medford police chief, miss
ing since Saturday.
Memorial services and dedica
tion of monument in honor of
Australian shepherd dog who
saved the life of Shirley Mans
field cf Butte Falls will be held
at 2 p m. Sunday in the pet cem
e'ery of the Jackson County Hu
mare society.
19 YEARS AGO
Oct. 21. 1927 (Friday)
One of the most successful
deer seasons in Years closes, ac-
cordine to state Game Warden
"arr or Asinand.
Total of S12.000 will be ex
pended by E. G. Trowbridge Jr.,
for construction of six dwellings
on West 11th st.. according to
building permits issued.
40 YEARS AGO
OcJ 21 1917 (Monday)
countv court receives agree-
rrent from forestry service for j Would receive higher dollar returns from timber sales,
h Twaf'etwer1" caVer Lake 1 These are some of the reasons the federal govern
rational park and the west mcut is being called uiioii to take action to give Ore
boundary of Crater lake nation
al forest.
Large audience attends open
ing lecture of the Chatauqua
balth coure in the Methodist
church.
What's Your I.Q.7
S'n or trn rnrrrrt Is superior;
nvra or rtcht is axceUent; (iv or
ix is good
1. After VE Day. for what
purpose did the Army use the!
point sj-Scem .
2 Were
c:ent worlFa'IwS:inhistory than mply for
f the Anc
of man?
3 B:b: Did Methuselah die
within a century or 400 ears'
af'er the fiood?
4. Was Cassandra a famed
Maccdnnia-i general, s Greek '
city, or art ancient prophetess?
bert Hoover head in the cabinet j
of Caivin cooiidge? I
e Castrated roosters are '
Xno v, n as c - s?
7. Who w as the aut
itnor of the
tng -I Love You Trulv"? '
.,,,... , ;
8 WhisKy i :i n. a medi-,
ca:!y - approved antidote for
make bite'.'
9 D.-es ti
li a --cord
be
expression
.vr.ii a:was imp;y
and spiritual har-
e notional
10. - I- i
Prtm.ns in
s-'od to n.'ve com
.iiser". John Gow-
er. What is the more common
r 1 .-. l j-iT tin.- nroi Ai-k''
Answers: 1. For the priority
in demobilizing men. 2. Yes.
3. No. Befor the flood. 4. An
ancient prophetess. 5. Depart-
rr.tnt of Commerce. 6. Capons.'
7. crri Jacobs Bond. 8. is not
A medically-approved antidote.
9. Yes. io. "Misery iove com-'
pany." John Ray. '
MAIL TRIBUNE
Federal Help Needed
The lumber industry is in serious economic diffi
culties. Oregon, as the ration's chief lumber-producing
state, is suffering the most.
And lumbermen hereabouts, who usually hate the
idea of "running to Washington" for help with their
: problems, are doing just that, with, they believe, good
: reason.
' They contend that the federal go eminent and its
policies have played a major role in the condition of
the lumber market today, and that as a result it has an
obligation to help out in the present unhappy situation.
"IXHY is the lumber market depressed during a per
; iod when the rest of the economy is moving along
I in high gear?
! One cannot point to any one reason and say ''This
I is it." There have been many reasons, all working to
jgether. Any one of them alone would have bothered
! the industry somewhat: but combined at the same
time, they have been very destructive.
They include:
Increasincr use of "substitute'' materials in con
struction.
Overinstalled capacity; that is, too many mills for
either the available supplies of lumber or for the slow
er market.
Satisfaction of the war-bred pent-up demand for
housing. o
"Tight" money.
High prices for stumpage.
IT IS in the last three of these that the federal govern
ment has played a role.
As George Flanagan pointed out in his letter to
President Eisenhower, published in this paper a few
days ago, the government encouraged the ''housing
boom" after the war by making housing credit readily
available through a number of different programs.
Later, however, to counter the inflationary trend,
credit was made more difficult to obtain, and interest
rates were raised (although this has been slightly re-
iUi ebl inveiiLUi aim
new methods, the allowable cut lactor can saiely oe
expanded many times.
In addition, insufficient funds have been made
available to process for sale even the allowable-cut
amounts. Forest Service and Bureau of Land Manage
ment budgets have been trimmed or withheld, both
for administrative and for access road protection. As
a result, much overmature
DECAUSE most of the available privately-owned
stumpage in the state is gone, more and more mills
are dependent on federal timber. With limited sup
plies available, competition has bid up the price. Ap-
praised prices, the minimum accepted, were nigh to
begin with as a result of boom-time bidding.
Lumbermen believe if more federal timber were
made available the price of logs would fall to a more
realistic level, to the benefit of everyone. Lumbermen
could better afford to operate, more men would be
..Unfit, Imlmi-
cuillim Cll, titiiiui oi uhimci
be harvested, and the government and the counties
gon's lumber economy an
Haywire
Stewart Holbrook, that
great Northwest particularly concerning the "glory" j
days of logging reminds us, in a piece in the Ore- j
gonian, of the debt we owe to haywire, invented just j
OVei 100 Veai'S agO. j
Haywire also known to generations of small;
K-n-t. oc- Kolinrr n-'i-o h o a o fir mnvo imnnrtynt nlarp I
jsays, rare indeed was the
handy wire was not used
hnnk nr tn hnlrl u snlif nv
trousers of a "one-gallus '
OUR memories do not run
oo novlr or rr T-T rl ll iTnL-
OJ CfllH, UU 11U1UIUUU
ollection of haywire in use to hold -Model i s and A S j
together; to hold newspaper sacks on bicycles, to,
mend a broken hockev-stick.
"We have watched bovs
'x '-,-o1llr,Klo in o
a"" " " ..e.fc ...
terns, bundling wood, holding up a tent ilap, or snak-
. . ,. , . ox x
lg a nOI-pOl Oil Uie Hie.
And who can count the
den implements of the past
tioned solely because tney
with tightly-twisted wire?
""THE word '"haywire" ha.
mean almost anything
Ol'der, Wl'Ong. 01, as HoIlU'OuK piltS It, "broken, OUSted,
erazv, foolish, f limsv. or almost anvthiii you think of
. 71 liko r " '
tnai 111 a? Oil CI llKt h.
Haywire repairs may be catcn-as-catc-n-can. but
havwire. used with imagination and darir.fr. must be
f i i i s . i i ' i
acknowledged as one ot the natural resources used m
"winning the west." E.A.
Monday, October 21, 1957
it-nee iitts miuu a nicit u ilk
timber still stands.
M-m.pinn -Pi- nlittinn- ,i-rlllrl
utcuipc iui v-ULimg uuiu
assist. E.A.
robustious chronicler of the
baling hay. As Holbrook;
logging camp wnere tne.
in a variety ot ways as a
tOP'Pther. or to hold UP the
man. I
in the same direction, nor
'c Lilt ItjvP v'vlfl VPP-
C, 'Jill 'tv.. jili i . v i
fish with haywire. It was
fanuuito fur hano'ino-
number of vard and gar-
and present which func
were or are held together
? entered the language, to
which is tancrled, out of
- jjfc
VOU'ZZ CRAZY! THIS (SMTOLO FASHIONED'
Tj-ilS JS A RQCtC 'N CHAIR 1
Matter of Fact b.
: CONCERNING FOSTER
i DULLES
' Paris If President Eisenhow -
, er seriously intends to save the
United States and the Western
Alliance from
Joseph AIsod
This reporter would hesitate
to blurt out such a home truth,
it he did not have the precedent
of November, 1950. The 1950
elections, as will be remembered,
produced a Congrss amounting
to a standing vote of no confid
ence in Secretary of State Dean
G. Acheson. Therefore, this re
porter and his partner then sug
gested Acheson's replacement.
Th suggestion gave much per
sonal offense. Yet it was based
on the most wholly impersonal
reasoning .In effect, a reason
able measure of Congressional
confidence is an essential work
ing part in Secretary of Slate
He may be energetic, intelligent
and courageous, as Acheson was.
But if he lacks this essential
working part, he is like a piece
of machinery that cannot do its
job properly.
rpHE case of Secrtary Dulles in
1957 is the obverse of the
case of Secretary Acheson in
1950. His relations with Con
gress are at least tolerable. But
he althogether lacks the con
fidence of the governments and
peoples of the other nations of
the Western Alliance.
Indeed, this is a grave under
statement. The truth is that John
Foster Dulles is not only hearti
ly detested. Worse still he is pas-
sionately distrusted, in all the
f . A
countries where his job requires j construction accomplished is by
him to represent and typify privatc timber operators who are
American leadership of the West, j aiiowed to deduct road costs
It does not matter that Sec- j from the sae price of tne tim
retary Dulles has many remark- j bcr xhis materially cuts down
able and valuable qualities. It is j he revcm,e obtained bv the
not worth enquiring into the ; countios ,vhich receive 25 per
uiies quuivs umci nave pro- ;
auceu tne preseni unnappy situa
tion, such as his habit of cover-
ing the backs of his contracts
with print so fine that it cannot
be ready by any eye not trained
at Sullivan and Cromwell. What
matters is simply the hard, un
doubted fact of total lack of
confidence in Dulles.
T.VF.N mors than a roawnsWo i
JU
ts.
measure of Congressional
confidence, a successful Secre-
tarv nT Slalp nerrli; tn rnmmniiH
a reasonable measure of confid- ! frct compared to the previous
ence abroad. Once again the : 64 biHin board feet. A total of
image of a piece of machinery i fi2 per cent of the commercial
lacking a vital part is directly ; forest lands in the county are
aplicable. To see how applicable publicly owned, all but a tiny
one need only consider the pre- ' portion by the federal govern
sent Soviet drive for a face-to- ment. Trie impact of federal man
face dialogue with the American agement on the local economy
leadership. ; can readily be seen. '
As long as Secretary Dulles is Of vital importance to future
at the State Department, the : allowable cuts of timber in the
American government cannot so : forests is the fact that two-fifths
much as consider whether such 1 of the sawtimber is In old
a dialogue will be or will not be growth trees. This means that
desirable. The subject must not
be whispered about in Washing-
ton. it must not even be thought
about.
For if tr.e oiher V, estcrn gov- four-fifths of all the sawtimber
ernments even begin to suspect volume is Douglas fir, the lum
that Secretary Dulles i about bcr mnct used in the construe
to open a dialogue with the Sov- ,jon indUstrv. So with a predict-
leis, xney wia ai once conclude
that Dulles intends to sell them
down the river Boiling with dis-.
trust, they will therefore hurry.
to Moscow to seek their own
deals with the Kremlin. And thus
a single personality can cause
the V.'e.-tern Alliance to dissolve
in inc'onous ea:r. ( "Sve
yourself and the d-;v:l take the
hindmost.''
T THIS poin'. ot:? can rear
the indignant reactions of
the Dulles partisans. "Why
should we care'1 If he's good
enough, for u.-. he's good enough
for those foreigners.'' This kind
of reaction is the other side of
the medal of the ever-present
Amcrijun done to be liked by
foreigners, which is o. r worst
fauit in tiie field of foreign re
lations. Many centuries ago. the
Roman historial Tacitus gave the
correct rule:
Joseph Alsop
"Let them hate us so long as
j they respect us."
; The rule exactly applies in
the case of Secretary Dulles. It
is immaterial that he is disliked;
i but it is highly material that he
the d a n g ers j is neither trusted nor respected
now looming Indeed, this is not merely a ma
darkly ahead, ' tcrial fact. It is also a desperately
he is going to ; perilous fact in the present pre;
have to take j Korean atmosphere,
at least one , The danger hanging over us
very painful j can oniy be aVoided by the most
step. He is go-1 rocklike Western unity. To be
ing to have to j sure tie danger largely arises
find a n e v ; from the complacant follies of
Sec retary of American defense planning in
State. I thf hist fivp vears. As defense
pianning Was not a direct Dulles
; responsibility, it may seem un
. iust to penalize him for the re-
sults. But the whole ship of the
West is only too likely to found
er unless Western unity can be
promptly restored, and there is
not the faintest hope of unity
while John Foster Dulles con
tinues to serve as the ship's first
mate.
(c) 1957 New York
Herald Tribune Inc.
SAWTIMBER UP 50
The huge increase in the vol
ume of sawtimbcr in Lane coun
ty should mean much to the
future economy of this area, if
the allowable cut of this timber
is made available for productive
use.
And therein lies one of the
major problems faced by the
U.S. Forest Service and other
agencies in management of these
vast timberlands. In order to
! sell the amount of timber avail-
1 abie under sustained vield man-
agement, there is urgent need
for more access road funds and
funds for more forest service per
sonnel to do the job.
At the present time, nearly
i four-fifths of the access road
ccnt p , and the federal
government which gets 75 per
cent on lands managed by the
U.S. Forest Service.
A preliminary report by the
U.S. Forest Service on timber
in Lane county (presented to the
Lane Chamber Tuesday) shows
that the volume of sawtimber
has increased more than 50 per
ent since the previous inven
tory in 1942. All sawtimber, in
cluding public and private, is
now estimated at 97 billion board
only slightly more than half of
n,,r" forest lands are providing!
new growth for future cutting, j
j;,e rrport also notes that !
cd upsurge in home construction
ri.:o twin ir i; comforting to
kn "that here in Lane county
' . . far mnr merchantable
sawtimber that we heretofore
realized. Our big effort must be j
to get behind efforts to increase!
3 impropriations for the U.S. For-i
ct Service so these vast forests
Editorial Comment
DR. LEE MELLISH, D.M.D.
Announces the Removal
of his office from
Medical Center Building
to
836 East Main St.
Suite 1
U.S., U.K.
End Long
By CHARLES M. McCANN I
United Press Correspondent
The United States and Great;
Britain evidently have decided!
! to end at 1
long and dan
gerous lapse in
Allied re la-.
tion. i
i ne decision ;
has been fore-;
ed upon them '
by Soviet Rus-;
sia's successes '
in the fields of ;
diplomacy and
nuclear sci-;
Chanes M. McCacn gnCe j
It is indicated that the con
ference between President Eis
enhower and British Prime Min
ister Harold Macmillan. starting
in Washington Wednesday, vill
be only the first of a series of
meetings of high Allied leaders
in Washington and London.
The threatening situation in
the Middle East, where Russia
has built up a big and patently
false campaign against Turkey,
naturally will be one topic for
discussion.
But undoubtedly the big topic
will be Russia's success in test
ing an intercontinental ballistic
missile and launching the "Sput
nik" earth satellite.
System Aids Russia
Russia' success in this field
has been made possible largely!
by its form of government.
The big strength of a totali
tarian regime is that it can con
centrate the whole energy of a
nation upon any project it likes
instead of waiting like the de
mocracies for a crisis like
Pearl Harbor to wake up the
government and people.
Russia for years has had its
scientists working together as
one team on the development of
nuclear weapons and of space
missiles like Sputnik.
All this time, the United
States and Britain have been
I nmrL-incr Inrlpnpnrlpntlv in this
field.
Britain has developed its own
H-bomb and is hinting at the
development soon of new and
potent nuclear weapons. It is
making notable progress in de
veloping atomic energy for
peaceful uses.
can produce what they are cap
able of producing under sus
tained yield management. Eu
gene Register-Guard.
In the Day's News
By FRANK JENKINS
The latest sensation:
THE RUSSIANS MAY BE
ABOUT TO SHOOT A ROCK
ET TO THE MOON.
An aviation publication, Avia
tion Daily, says reliable Wash
ington sources expect the event
to occur on Nov. 7 the 40th an
niversary of the Bolshevik revo
lution. It adds that the rocket will
attempt to spray the moon's sur
face with red powder forming
a patch visible from the earth
with telescopes.
HMMMMMMMM.
That seems to tag it as an
other propaganda enterprise
designed to convince the world
that Russia is invincible and so
everybody better come over on
Russia's side and leave the
United States lonesome and
alone.
The red powder stain on the!
moon would be visible evidence
of Russia's rocket prowess.
ATOP American scientist
Dr. Allen Hyhek, associate
director of the Smithsonian ob
servatory in Cambridge, Mass.
says it wouldn't be much harder
to send a rocket to the moon
than it was for Russia to place
its earth satellite into its orbit.
He says the rocket used to
launch Sputnik must have had
enough energy to propel it at a
speed of five miles per second
and goes on to say that if two
more miles per second were
edded it could be pushed to the
moon with very little change' in
technique.
TUTTING the moon with a
n Russian rocket would be a
stunt that In itself wouldn't
need to worry us much. The
moon is a long way off, and be
sides it isn't supposed to be in
habited. But let's not be scornful.
If the Russian could hit the
moon with a rocket carrying a
cargo of red paint in its nose, it
stands to reason that they might
be able to hit New York or
Washington with a rocket car
rying an atomic warhead.
OUT let's be realistic.
I)
The big point is this:
If the Russians had a guided
Phone SP 2-9073
i;'! Vi
, '
Finally Decide To
Coolness in Relations
In addition, in the United ' with destruction if they permit
States, the Army. Navy and Air j ted their territory to be used for
Force have been working not j atomic weapons bases,
oniy independently but actually! These countries know now that
against each other in a trasic
race to take the lead.
There seems hope now that
all this is going to end. and that
the Eisoiihower-Macmillan con -
fercnoe will mark the beginning
of the end insofar as interallied
cooperation is concerned.
Closer Cooperation Urged
One tiling the United Stales
lias got to do is to tighten up
its tics witii its fellow members
of the North Atlantic Treaty Or
ganization. Months ago. Soviet Premier
Nikolai A. Bu'ganin started
sending notes to European mem
bers of NATO, threatening them
Third Party Possible
Aid to Southerners
In Keeping Influence
By LYLE C. WILSON
United Press Correspondent
Washington 'I? The political
editor of the Atlanta (Ga.) Con
stitution has been pulse-feeling
in the Old Con
federacy and
comes up with
the expected
finding:
The race is
sue now rat
tling the foun
dations of the
D e m o c r atic
Party has po
litically isolat-
l.yle C Wilson
ed the Old South.
The editor, William M. Bates,
finds further that there is third
party talk and prospects in the
Southern air.
President Eisenhower dented
the Solid South in 1952 and again
in 1956 but Bates reports:
"There seems to be little room
Traffic Figures Given
As Shown By Counter
Statistics from permanent
automatic traffic recorders in
Jackson county for September
have been released by the Ore
gon State Highway department.
The three recorders were
placd at Siskiyou on Oregon
highway 66. five miles east of
Ashland: Shady Cove, on Ore
gon highway 62, four miles
south of Shady Cove; and Tal
ent on U.S. highway 99, two
miles south of Talent.
Average daily traffic for the
month at Siskiyou was 1.084 ve
hicles; Shady Cove 1,942; and
Talent 8,087.
Statewide figures showed a
decrease of 1.4 per cent during
last month compared to a year
ago. Figures for 1956 in Jack
son county were not available.
missile (or maybe even two r
three of them) capable of reach
ing the United States, would
they tip us off to that fact by
shooting it at the moon?
Or would they keep it dark
until they had enough guided
missiles to ANNIHILATE US
before we could retaliate?
rpHIS is the present situation:
-B- At our bases all over the
world and on our naval ships
tnal s;ii the seven seas we have
bombers carrying nuclear
bombs that can be launched
against Russia at a moment's no
tice. It is generally believed that
these bombers are numerous
enough to destroy Russia in one
all-out attack.
WOULD the Russians INVITE
' such an attack before they
had in their possession guided
missiles enough to destroy US?
Would they be tipping us off by
shooting at the moon?
It doesn't seem probable.
Mr ' J
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Bulganin's threat was not an
empty one. They know that in
the event of war between the
United States and Russia they
1 micht be the first targets.
But the Allied
still infinitely
nations ere
superior in
strength if they will only get
toother as they did when they
formed the NATO Alliance in
1040 under threat of Communist
aggression.
As President Eisenh
at his dinner for Queen Eliza
beth Thursday night:
"We have the power. Tha
only thing to do is to put it to
gether." j in the Republican Party now for
estates rights' minded - Southern
Democrats. The Little Rock crisis
on the other hand, cannot fail to
widen the deep North-South rift
within the Democratic Party."
Little Room Left
It seems, therefore, that there
is little room in either major
party now for states rights'
minded Southern Democrats.
Sen. Paul H. Douglas (D-Ill.)
pointed up the Democratic party
situation some days ago. Doug
las is of the Democratic left, a
Liberal or New Deal party man,
and prominent in this year's con
gressional effort for all-out civil
rights legislation.
Douglas was asked whether
the efforts of himself and other
northern Democrats might not
force the Southerners out to
form their own party.
"I would welcome it," Doug
las snapped.
Some oilier northern Demo
crats are like-minded. The brake
on Southern enthusiasm for a
third party adventure in 1960 is
the danger that Southern mem
bers of Congress might be read
out of the Demicratic Parly and
thereby lose their prime and
powerful committee chairman
ships. In the possession of these
chairmanships lies the last sub
stantial political power remain
ing to White Democrats in the
Old Confederacy.
The southerners know, of
course that their third party
presidential nominee could not
be elected by the normal pro
cess. Diversion of the electoral
votes of the states of the Old
Confederacy to a third party
candidate might, however, pre
vent any other candidate from
obtaining the required majority
of 266 electoral votes.
The House of Representatives
in that event would choose the
President from among the three
top winners of electoral votes.
In the House each state would
cast one vote. The candidate re
ceiving 25 or more votes would
become the next President. That
magic figure, 25. represents a
majority of one of the votes of
all the states.
Election Stalemale Possible
The 11 states of the Old Con
federacy or the 13 stales now
sometimes listed as comprising
the South would be a powerful
bloc in such an election. They
might bring an election in the
House to absolute stalemate. Hav
ing brought it to stalemate, such
a bloc of states might negotiate
pledges and bargains vitally af
fecting the policies of winner
to whom they finally swung their
support.
It is a tempting thing. The
voice of the South can be heart
no more, or faintly, in the coun
cils of the national Democratic
Partv. A third party operation
well-timed
and exnertlv man-
j aged might change that to let
the Southern voice be heard loud
land clear.
At PERL'S every family
may make funeral ar
rangements which ore In
keeping with its meens. A
e!ection of services for
every price range is of
fered to satisfy individual
preferences and to mef
all financial circumstance.
Convenient Terms?
Certainly!