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FOUR MEDflORD (O0W)
Tveryone to Southern qtesM
Readi The Mall Tribune"
Published Daily Except Saturday by
MEDFORD PRINTING CO
37-29 North Fir St Phone 2-141
ROBERT W RUHL Editor
HERB GREY Advertising Managar
GERALD LATHAM Business Manag
ERIC ALLEN JR. Managing Sditor
EARL H ADAMS City Editor
HARRY CHIP MAN Telegraph fcWitor
RICHARD JEWETT Sports Editor
OUVE ST ARCHER Society Editor
DALE ERICKSON, Circulation M.
An Independent Newspaper
Entered as second clan mattar at
Medford Oregon under Act f
March 3. 1897
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Flight o' Time
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Medford and Jtcfcflon County
History from th tilm of The
Mail Tribune 10, BG, CO and
40 years ao.
10 YEAlS AGO
Dec. 2, X547 (Tuesday)
War with Russia is neither
"imminent or inevitable," ac
cording to HHjg M. Zcharias, re
tired rear gdmirfcl of the navy,
who addressed thft Rogue River
Valley Knife fcnd Fork, club last
night. n
From Arthur Perry's Ye
Smudge Pot column: "Four days
have passed since Thanksgiving
and the turkey has started to
taste like hamburgers, epicu
reans report."
20 YEARS AGO
Dec. 2, 1937 (Thursday)
The 52nd annual meeting of
the Oregon State Horticultural
society was opened in the Elks
temple auditorium this morning
with 125 present.
Granges in Jackson county
and in every part of the state
will devote a large part of their
lecture time to a study of Ore
gon's natural resources, accord
ing to word received here.
30 YEARS AGO
Dec. 2, 1927 (Friday)
Medford's population is 13,
104, according to the annual
public school censfcs just com
pleted, instead of 12,215 as
shown by the new city directory
published several weeks ago.
Following several days of
moving, the majority of county
offices ar becoming fairly well
settled in the new courthouse
Qjn North Central avenue.
40 YEARS AGO
Dec. 2, 1917 (Monday)
Thrift stamp; and war saving
certificates went on sale today
at the postoffice in Medford in
common with all other pestof
fices throughout the country.
From local and personal col
umn: We take in Victrolas as
part payment on the new Edison
recreation of music Palmer
Piano Place, South Central ave.
What's Your I.Q.?
Nina or ten correct It superior;
seven or eight is excellent; five or
six Ur i no a
1. Do earthquakes occur be
neath thqQOcean's deepest floor?
As
0 t.. oiuie. is it curreci to Term
iithe literature of Genesis as prim
itive history?
3. Did Columbus make 3, 4,
or 5 voyages to the New World?
O T:ul T li . . i
G
4. Name
which U.S.
made.
the only place in
paper currency is
5. 'Who was the spiritual lead
er in India who Sad advocated
passive resistance to gain inde
pendence? 6. Whom did F. D. Roosevelt
succeed as Governor of N.Y.?
" 7. Pronounce Carribean cor
rectly. 8. Which is the longest bone
iiothe human body?
9. What river separates Bess
arabia from the Ukraine?
10. What is the title of the
Cvife of a Maharajah?
Answers: 1. Yes; 2. Yes; 3.
Four; l Washington. D.C. at the
' Bureau of Engraving and Print
ing; 5. Mohandus K. Gandhi; 6.
Alfred E. Smith; 7. Either Kar-i
(as in it) be -an, or Ka-rib'-e-an.
8. Femur; 9. Dniester; 10. Ma-fcaxane.
JCHTS. TmiBUJTS
Misunderstood Parents
So much has been said recently about "under
standing" young people and their problems, one won
ders if the other side of the com isn t worth consider
ing, too.
' Aren't parents deserving of some of that "under
standing" from their sons and daughters?
This question is dealt with in a thought-provoking
article in the Public Employees News, in the form of a
"Letter to a Teen-Age Son."
The author says :
"After taking a quick look at the way we members of
the parental fraternity operate, I think we stack up pretty
well despite advancing years. Through our efforts, your
generation has been exposed to dancing lessons, music
lessons, regular eye and dental check-ups, immunization
shots, a respectable wardrobe, round-the-clock maid serv
ice and unlimited affection. There is no charge for these
small services nor do we want or expect eternal gratitude
or unquestioning obedience. All we ask is tha right to be-
hava as human beings as well as parents."
"THIS fed-up mother goes on to declare she thinks
parents generally are exercising remarkable self
control when "confronted with the endless lists of
things teenagers wish they
out that the feeling is not only mutual, but universal.
There's always something that somebody wishes some
body else wouldn't do "So why pick on parents?"
She also complains about her son's use of the word
"logical" which often boils down to the statement,
"But all my friends do it."
After touching on the automobile problem (higher
insurance rates, among other things), she reports on
her son's recent "set of instructions restricting my con
versations with your friends to 'hello' and 'good-bye',"
and adds:
"Have you an idea of how discouraging it is to spend a
lifetime developing conversational powers and then have
to try to fit in with the play pen set? For all your wails of
being misunderstood, your generation is far from tongue
tied. You are the witty ones, I'll admit, but when your
comments become too personal and pointed, I intend to do
my part in pinning back teenage ears."
A ND then she comes to
argument:
"I know that it takes a lot of doing to imagine
parents as teen-agers but we were. Nor are we so
senile that we cannot recall the frustrations of being
misunderstood, ordered around, unfairly punished and
having our privacy invaded. Strangely enough, we
still experience these same frustrations when you re
gard us as combination flunkies and keepers of the
exchequer. We would like to have a fling at being
individuals free to make social engagements, enjoy
TV, talk on the telephone and use the car at our own
convenience not yours. While you have the problem
of fighting for your independence, we're busy strug
gling to improve our door-mat status, so who's to say
whose battle is more important? "
So speaks the rebellious mother of a teen-age son.
Maybe she's got a point. Don't parents need "under
standing" almost as much as their children? E. A.
"Green River" Problem
0 The Grants Pass Courier editorially calls for the
enactment of a "Greeli River ordinance" in that com
munity, to protect its residents from itinerant and fly-by-night
door-to-door salesmen.
In some localities, the paper points out, this type
of ordinance has worked. It has prevented the bother
ation of the magazine crews which so frequently
swoop through Oregon towns, and others. But at the
same time they have permitted the performance of
services by established, and frequently welcome, door-to-door
merchants as the Fuller brush, Watkins prod
ucts or other dependable representatives.
OTILL, a restrictive ordinance of this type is de-
batable. Should the city use its police and regula
tory power to limit the legitimate business activities of
anyone in this way? Some people think it should not.
The Medford city council has never seen fit to enact
such legislation.
Even more of a nuisance, in our book, than the
door-to-door salesman, who tramps the streets, is the
telephone salesman or woman, who calls at all hours
with a so-called "quiz" question, or a sales pitchy for
insurance, or dancing lessons, or coupons of question
able value, or what have you.
And so far as we are informed, no one has yet dis
covered any type of regulation to control this nuisance
fairly and effectively.
pHE Grants Pass paper concluded by saying:
"Ways have been found, by other cities, to protect bona
fide local business men and women, and still keep out the
'slickers' and 'gimmick artists' who otherwise take thou
sands of dollars from a community much of it from per
sons who can ill-afford the loss."
If something of the sort can be designed, which
will on one hand protect residents from unwanted
door or telephone solicitation, and on the other hand
recognize the rights of legitimate' business operations
to publicize and sell their products, it would be greet
ed warmly by many people we know.
But so far we've never heard of a completely satis
factory solution. The best defense still seems to be a
firm "no" by the citizen so approached. E.A.
Differences In Pay Means Teacher Theft
Washington (IP) A confer
ence on teachers salaries was
told recently that differences in
pay among the states results in
"stealing of teachers."
Finis E. Engleman, executive
secretary of the American As
sociation of School Administra
tors, made the statement before
educators from 35 states.
"Patterns in the U.S. are shift
ing." Engleman said. "There isn't
Monday, December 2, 1937
wouldn't do." She points
the center of her whole
anything local any more. We
are one unit as a nation and it
doesn't make sense for one state
to pay its teachers a third more
than another state. Children do
not deserve any more or less be
cause they live in one state or
another."
Engleman also said (teachers
contracts should be enlarged to
include such matters as class
size, adequacy of supplies and
physical conditions in the school.
CAN'T I KEBP 'EM 'TIL
rilrv' HAtsC vtMir'l
Matter of Fact
THE SOVIET TAKE-OVER
Damascus, Syria Until this
summer, Egypt's Gamal Abdel
Nasser called the tune for the
left-wing na
tionalists who
have g a i n ed
such a grip on
the Arab
worldf and the
Kremlin sup
ported Nasser
without much
power to con
t r o 1 him. To-
Joseph Aisop day, t n e Jire
mlin can pretty well call the
tune, and even Nasser must
dance with the rest.
That is the real meaning of the
left-wing coup d'etat which re
cently convulsed this always
lovely, immenoailly ancient
oasis city. The change in rela
tionship between the Soviets and
self -proclaimed Arab nationalists
may seem to be only a matter of
degree and shading. But it is in
fact a change of fundamental
historic importance, and it is
worth recounting the obscure
events that produced this great
change.
The story begins last spring,
when Nasser and his movement
had reached a grave turning
point. The governments of Saudi
Arabia, Lebanon, Iraq and Jor
dan had united at last to oppose
his interferences in their af
fairs. His plot against King Hus
sein of Jordon had ignominious
ly failed. His attempted inter
vention in the Lebanese election
had also proved a bust. In sum,
the bandwagon seemed to be
moving against Nasser; and in
Arab politics the apparent dir
ection of the bandwagon tends
to be decisive.
FTHIS situation, noises began
to be heard in Cairo about
a blockade of the Gulf of Aqaba
to prevent further Israeli use of
the Negev port of Elath. A great
play was made of the transfer to
Egypt of three Soviet submarines
useful for blockade purposes.
Kisselev, the Soviet Ambassador
in Cairo, meanwhile hurried off
to Moscow for prolonged con
sultations. It now seems clear that Nas
ser actually wanted to attempt a
blockade of the Aqaba Gulf. This
would have automatically forced
King Saud and King Hussein,
the Lebanese and the Iraqis to
rally again to Nasser's standard.
But in order to blockade the
Gulf, Nasser needed an absolute
military guarantee from the Sov
iet Union, to protect him from
the Israeli army that has proven
it can drive to Cairo, if need be,
in a matter of days.
It further seems clear that the
risk of giving Nasser such a gua
rantee seemed too great to the
masters of the Kremlin. Thus
Kisselev was sent back to Cairo
with a negative answer. And this
explains one of the major speech
es at the famous and critical
June plenum of the Central Com
mittee in Moscow, which was a
bitter attack by Dimitri Shepilov
on the alleged timidity of Nik
ita Khrushchev's Middle Eastern
policy.
HAVING disposed of another
squad of his domestic en
emies at the June plenum, Khru
shchev still had to consider what
he was going to do about the un
favorable change of political
trend in the Arab lands. Hither
to, even in Syria, the Soviets had
always mainly acted through
Nasser and in support of Nasser.
But soon Syria offered an ideal
opportunity to reverse the gen
eral Arab trend, while reducing
Soviet dependence on Nasser and
increasing direct Soviet influ
ence on the Arab nationalists, all
in one brilliant operation.
The situation was ripe, be
cause the taiiure oi tne plot
against. King Hussein in Jordon
had in turn disturbed the un
easy balance in Syria. Both Sy
ria's moderates and Syria's left
wingers were maneuvering to
wards a coup d'etat. In these cir
cumstances on June 29, the Kre
mlin significantly sent a lead
ing economic expert, Nikolai
Vassilienko, to Damascus as
Councilor of Embassy.
Shortly after Vassilienko's ar
rival, the astute Soviet Ambas
sador to Syria, Sergei Nemt
china, was recalled to Moscow
for prolonged talks. A little later
CHRISTMAS?
t rv- life I 'm
By Stewart Alsep
still, a large Syrian delegation
headed by the agile, ambitious
and opportunist Defense Minist
er, Khaled Al Azm, also took the
road to Moscow.
THE masters "of the Kremlin
offered Azm and his party a
long term credit for economic
development of Syria reputed
ly just under $200,000,000 carry
ing only 2V2 per cent interest
and with very -easy repayment
terms. Azm, who had no doubt
been prepared in Damascus,
swallowed the bait like a de
lighted trout.
No delight was felt, however,
by the leading moderate mem
ber of the delegation to Moscow,
the Chief of Staff of the Syrian
Army, Gen. Nizam Eddine. He
protested that Azm was abandon
ing Syria's policy of strict neu
trality by accepting the Soviet
credit. He left the Moscow talks
before they were completed, and
flew back to Damascus to try to
rally the support of other Sy
rian moderates like President
Shukry Kuwatly.
But most Syrian moderates
have the approximate liveliness
of dead fish on a marble slab.
Gen. Nizam Eddine got less than
nowhere. In fact, the immediate
riposte to his protests was the
"discovery of a plot" in the army
by the younger group of left
wing oficers headed by the fam
ous Chief of Intelligence, Col.
Abdel Hamid Serraj.
SERRAJ now demanded a
purge of the officer corps to
remove almost all those who still
held the views of Gen. Nizam
Eddine. The Chief of Staff re
fused to sign the disharges but
could get no support in his stand,
Therefore Nizam Eddine him
self was forced to resign. A new
pro-Communist Chief , of Staff,
Gen. Afif Al Bizri, was at once
appointed; and thus the left
wingers at last acquired almost
unchallengeable power here in
Syria.
This left-wing triumph in Sy
ria automatically reversed the
Arab political trend. But it also
resuted from a Soviet initiative,
not from an initiative of Gamal
Abdel Nasser's. It was thus a
radical innovation, establishing
a wholly new system of relation
ships which was then accepted
by Gamal Abdel Nasser, perhaps
unhappily but none the less quite
meekly, when he sent Gen. Ha
kin Amer to Moscow to beg for
the kind of economic credit that
Syria had been spontaneously of
fered. The Soviets seem to have
underlined the great change in
relationships by somewhat hu
miliatingly giving Amer exactly
the same deal already given to
the Syrians.
(c) 1957 New York
Herald Tribune Inc.
Churchill Marks
83rd Birthday
London (IP) Sir Winston
Churchill celebrated his 83rd
birthday Saturday surrounded
by his children and grandchil
dren and honored by his nation.
Churchill held court at Chart
well, his country home near Lon
don. The guest of honor was
Field Marshal Viscount Mont
gomery and together they watch
ed an hour-lone American trib
ute to the World War II prime
minister screened by Britain's
independent television networK.
Montcomerv. himself, filmed
an introduction to the show ear
lier this week and in it called
Churchill "the greatest English
man of all time."
WHY MANKIND MUST DIE
Geo. N. Taylor
Satan is the Father of Liars. He said that
Adam and Eve would not die if they ate the
forbidden fruit. Adam knew better. Yet
Adam ate the fruit and sinned and earned
death. Wherefore as by one man Adam
sin came into the world and by sin came
death. So death has fallen upon all man
kind in that all have sinned. But God so
loved the world that He gave His only
born Son, that if you believe on Him, you
will not perish but have eternal life.
NATO Meeting Without Ike Seen
Like 'Hamlet Without Hamlet'
By LYLE C. WILSON
United Press Correspondent
Washington (IP) There is
a pat phrase for what will take
place in Paris two weeks from
today if the
heads of state
of the North
Atlantic
Treaty Organ
ization coun
tries meet in
the absence of
President Ei
senhower. "TT a m 1 m
Lrle C. Wilson . . Tr
without Ham
let." is the phrase.
Producing Shakespeare's
"Hamlet" without the prince of
Denmark in the title role would,
of course, be .just about the ut
most in frustrating futility.
The phrase "Hamlet without
Hamlet" was coined to express a
situation in which some great ef
fort was made and failed because
the basic necessity for its success
was not present when the effort
was made. That would be a fair
description of what awaits the
NATO summit meeting if the
President is unable to attend.
NATO Secretary-General Paul
Henri Spaak put it in the fewest
words as reported in a dispatch
from Paris. The Atlantic pact
council of ministers had just vot
ed to accept Vice President Rich
ard M. Nixon as a substitute for
President Eisenhower at the
NATO meeting which begins
Dec. 16.
In the Day's News
By FRANK JENKINS
Another holiday has passed.
And
In its wake
There comes the next morn
ing the aftermath of traffic
deaths on our highways on a
holiday, when Americans cus
marily take to the road to go
places and see things and visit
people.
WHAT of this year's Thanks
giving Dav death toll?
It appears from the figures
available as this is written that
from 6 o'clock Wednesday eve
ning until about 7 o'clock Fri
dav morning some 185 lives were
lost on the highways of the
United States.
HOW does that compare with
last year?
It's a little larger. The best
figures obtainable at the mo
ment indicate that in the same
period last year about 150 lives
were lost in traffic accidents.
How about a NORMAL' day?
It appears that the traffic toll
on a holiday is about DOUBLE
the toll on a normal day.
ALL that sounds grim.
Tt isn't however, auite as
grim as it sounds. v
There were more deaths this
vear than last. But we must re
member that this is a GROW
ING country. There are MORE
AMERICANS this year than last.
More Americans own cars this
year. More American cars will
be owned next year than this.
So it is logical that traffic fatali
ties increase from year to year.
Tt. is shocking that on a noii-
riav twine as many people snouia
be killed on the roads as on
nnrmal davs. but it must not
be forgotten that on holidays
more cars are on the roads
probably twice as many.
ONE more question:
Whv ham so oersistently on
these holiday traffic toll figures?
TViprp is this reason:
If more people can be brought
to realize that POOR DRIVING
is the principal cause of high
way fatalities, it may be possible
to REDUCE highway fatalities.
That is the story in a nutshell.
If all Americans were as good
drivars as they should be or
even HALF as good drivers as
they should be it would be pos
sible to reduce enormously the
toll of death and injury on our
roads.
Economy Discussion
Set For Russ Body
Moscow OP) Russian sources
said the forthcoming session of
the Supreme Soviet parliament
will discuss the ' current eco
nomic plan following the reor
ganization of industry in the
Soviet Union.
Other matters will include
the 1958 state budget, basic
principles of a projected new
criminal code and ratification of
decrees passed by the Presid
ium, they said.
Trie Supreme Soviet is sched
uled to meet Dec. 19.
President's Prestige
"Everyone would be delight
ed," Spaak, said, "if the doctors
decide that the Pres?dent can
come.
"After all," and here Spaak
put the clincher on it, "the whole
cencept originally was to have
the President here to lend the
weight of his prestige to a new
NATO effort."
None knows that better than
Eisenhower. He is under fire in
the United States for complac
ency, lack of leadership, failure
to direct the nation's affairtP vig
orously in the cold war with the
Soviet Union.
Under such circumstanced the
President is facing the gravest
kind of decision. Shall he or
shall he not answer the NATO
plea for his leadership and pres
tige? There is not much doubt
here that he will answer the
NATO call. If he is unable to do
so, the President instantly is
confronted with nothr rleeis-
ion, graver than tht first gfid
more personal.
Must Be Able to Worg
By his own rules, Eisenhower
has put it that a president must
Communications
Letters to the Editor must bear thrame and address ot the writer, although
under certain circumstances the use of a pen name or initial for 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. o
Helpless Animal
To the Editor: The annual
dropping of helpless animals has
begun.
The day before Thanksgiving
a homely female puppy of hound
descent was left alone in Table
Rock. She cried pitifully all
afternoon and evening until my
family could take it no longer
and took her in for a Thanks
giving dinner shared with our
numerous pets.
How can people who do these
things thank their maker, for
blessings given and have a clear
conscience?
We hope their turkey choked
them when they thought of a
hungry, cold puppy that no one
wanted.
We took her to the dog pound
which any one can do rather
than not know what becomes of
them or the suffering they go
through.
Mrs. Ray Doran,
Table Rock
Route 2, Box 257,
Central Point, Ore.
b
Greeting Plans
To the Editor: It's really some
thing to have a new comer (re
ferring to Ann J. Lynch of 1525
Lenora Drive) put beef steak on
Medford's black eye, that E.A.,
Medford Mail Tribune editor and
his friend gave our pear city for
its being "unfriendly." Nice girl,
Ann, it's easy to understand wjjy
your neighbors welcomed you in
such a friendly manner.
Theoretically we could dra
matize the recipient (Medford)
reciprocating by making the
Lynch famine's first Christmas
here an unforgettable one. The
entire populace of the Rogue
River valley could send Christ
mas greeting cards, and perhaps
Medford's fine business family
would initiate Santa Claus just
a wee bit. Burdened with extra
mail for the Lynches, Uncle
Sam would no doubt be glad to
sling a bag of mail over Mayor
Snider's shoulder, also the Kelly
judges, and professional and
business men too. Then TV and
radio stations, also Chamber of
Commerce and of course the per
sistent editor of Medford's Mail
Tribune, could get behind the
publicity of Medford's big greet
ing party for the Lynches, coast
to coast networks would follow
suit, magazines also. Medford's
identity would never agein be a
black eye of unfriendliness,
rather an attractive little city,
with a big heart, and an extend
ed hand of welcome to new
comers.
Emma Lou Carpenter,
811 Sherman st.,
Medford, Ore.
FUNERAL
SERVICES
i
In Every Price Range
Since 1908
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be physically up to the "per
formance of important duties."
The NATO summit meeting with
chiefs of state present to com
pose a bold, new, Free World
front against the Communist
menace is important.
Few well informed persons in
Washington would believe today
that the President will not be
there. By the same logic, it seems
reasonable to believe that he
would bench himself if he were
unable to perform that import
ant duty. " x
Someone pushed the panic but
ton in the early hours of last
week's uncertainty about Eisen
hower's health. The White House
and State Department said simul
taneously it was to be "assumed"
he would not attend the NATO
meeting in Paris. That led in
evitably to speculation that he
would retire.
The United Press reported
over the week end that the White
gouse was doing its utmost now
to squelch the retirement idea.
Squelch it is just what a
journey to Paris would do.
Nothing less would quite
squelch an idea like that.
Is Ike Indispensable?
To the Editor: In re your edi
torial: "Ike the Indispensable
Man."
If it is true as you say that
President Eisenhower is an in
dispensable man, then that very
fact condemns our educational
system, as well as the govern
in e n t controls exercised in
peace time.
In a country of. 170,000,000
free Americans, one man is so
important to our safety and
well-being that we tremble
whenever he catches a slight
cold or is temporarily incapaci
tated. We have not produced
another man capable of taking
his place in an emergency.
So say you and many others.
Every other man, no matter
what his station in life, is re
placable, but if anything should
happen to our president, the
calamity would overwhelm us.
Yet some of the great news
papers are suggesting that Pres
ident Eisenhower should resign
his office in favor of the vice
president, a yonuger, more vig
orous man. Don't forget, too, "
that millions of Americans vot
ed for Adlai Stevenson in the
last presidential election.
There is no doubt that men in
high places do not trust the in
telligence of the American peo
ple. The Pentagon kept many
facts about ballistic missiles,
etc., from the people and then
suddenly bombarded them with
information already known to
the Russians.
A lot of overhauling is need
ed in this country. Washington
is a good place to start.
David Frisch
P.O. Box 292
Camp White, Ore.
PARENTS PATROL
Chittenango, N. Y. (IF)
Mayor Clare Button proposes
that other places follow Chitten
ango's method of smashing ju
venile delinquency. Button has
sworn in 17 parents of teenagers
as special police officers to pa
trol the village at night. He says
the parental force has dropped
the adolescent crime rate to near
zero.
Don't Ngl.f Slipping
FALSE TEETH
Do false teeth drop, dip or wobble
when you talk, eat, laugh or sneeze?
Don't be annoyed and embarrassed
by such handicaps. FASTEETH, an
alkaline (non-acid) powder to sprin
kle on your plates, keeps false teeth
more firmly set. Gives eonfident feel
ing of security and added comfort.
No gummy, gooey, pasty taste or feel
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