Medford mail tribune., April 23, 1958, Image 4

t
4 Wednesday, April 23, 1953
MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, ORE.
MEDFORDtSWTRIBUNE
"Everyone tn Southern 'Oregon
Reads The Maul Tribune"
Published Daily except Saturday by
MEDFORD PRINTING CO
33 North Fir St. Ph. SP.2-6141
ROBERT W RUHL. Editor
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GERALD LATHAM. Business Mgr.
ERIC ALLEN. JR. Managing Editor
EARL H ADAMS. City Editor
HARRY CHIPMAN, Teleg. Editor
RICHARD JEWETT. Sports Editor
OLIVE STARCHER. Society Editor
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Medford Oregon under Act of
March 3. 1891
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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
April 23. 1948 (Friday)
Budget committeemen last
night approved a city tax levy
of $225,158 for the 1948-49
fiscal year and set June as
a hearing date.
White City Lumber com
pany began operation at the
Camp White industrial area
this week.
20 YEARS AGO
April 23. 1938 (Sunday)
Hall S. Lusk, state supreme
court justice, was the prin
cipal speaker at the regular
meeting of the Southern Ore
gon Bar association last night
at the Hotel Medford.
From Arthur Perry's Ye
Smudge Pot column: "The
pear trees are all abloom and
J. Kort Hall, the fretting hor
ticulturist is having a fine
time fearing the worse."
30 YEARS AGO
April 23. 1928 (Monday)
Taking advantage of yes
terday afternoon's warm sun
shine, the Jackson Hot Springs
swimming pool was liberally
patronized by Medford swim
mers. -From local and personal
column: "A few of the new
Southern Pacific booklets
which contain a beautiful
half-page cut of Crater Lake
and another of Mount Shasta,
arrived here today."
40 YEARS AGO
April 23. 1918 (Tuesday)
Restrictions against sale of
live or freshly killed hens
were lifted on April 20,
the food administration an
nounced. From local and personal
column: "The senior class oi
the high school has decided
fn nnrchase S100 worth of
war stamps from proceeds of
the class play.
Whal's Your I.Q.7
Nine or ten correct is superior;
seven or eight is excellent; five ei
six is good.
1. In which country are the
"Halls of Montezuma?"
2. Bible: How old was
Methuselah when he died?
3. Is it necessary for a
Presidential candidate to win
a majority of the States of the
Union in order to be elected?
4. Name the famous pass
from Afghanistan into India.
5. Is the capital of Chile
Concepcion, Valparaiso, or
Santiago?
6. Was Walter Camp an
authority on golf, hockey,
football, or tennis?
7. Earl Warren was the gov
ernor of which state?
8. Is the airline distance
from Honolulu to Tokyo
greater or less than that from
New York to Paris?
9. Is a bat a bird or a mam
mal? 10. Pizarro was the Span
ish conqueror of which South
American country?
Answers: 1. Mexico. 2. 969
years. 3. No. 4. Khyber Pass.
5. Santiago. 6. Football. 7.
California. 8. Greater. 9.
Mammal. 10. Peru. i
Legislative Candidates
' (This is another in a series of editorials briefly
reviewing candidates in the May primary election.)
Jackson county is represented in the state leg
islature by three persons two members of the
house of representatives, and one in the senate.
Senators serve four-year terms; representatives
two-year terms.
There are eight candidates for the three posi
tions. Three of them are Democrats and five are
Republicans. There is no contest among the Demo
crats for the nomination, with one candidate for
each position.
70R the senate, the Democratic candidate is
Gordon Hudson, who is running for political
office for the first time. He is owner and operator
of three drug stores in Medford and Central
Point.
The two Republican candidates for Senator,
one of whom will be nominated in May, are John
W. Snider, the mayor of Medford, and Dr. Ed
win R. Durao.
Snider served &y2 years on the Medford city
council prior to becoming mayor two years ago.
His term will end next December. He has been
active in the League of Oregon Cities, and is on
its board of directors.
Dr. Durno is a physician and surgeon in active
practice here. He has riot run for public office
before, but has been active in the work of a num
ber of organizations, among them medical groups.
"THE Democratic candidates for the house are
A Mr. and Mrs. Robert Duncan.
Duncan, an attorney, is now completing his
first term in the house. He has been prominently
mentioned as a potential
of the house if reelected.
ways and means and judiciary committees.
His wife, who served
the legislature, was a "last - minute candidate
when it became apparent no other Democrat
would file for the office.
Since the Duncans have no opposition in the
primary, they both are assured of a place on the
ballot in November.
THE three Republican candidates for the house
are O. H. Bengtson, Melvin Lattie and Mrs.
Stephen Nye.
Bengtson is the only one of the three with
prior legislative experience, having served in the
house from Jackson county in the 1940s. An at
torney, he has been campaigning on the basis of
his support for the use of Camp White as a vet
erans domiciliary center. He was a candidate for
district judge two years ago, but withdrew from
the election, and now has been using advertising
to assure voters he will not withdraw this time.
Lattie, an unsuccessful candidate for county
commissioner two years ago, is a rancher and
businessman. He is an active Granger, and has
been prominent in other organizational activities.
. Mrs. Nye recently resigned from the Medford
school board, of which she was chairman, after
serving nearly two terms. Her resignation was
caused by her moving from the district. She was
active in the Oregon School Boards association,
and was an officer in it. She has also held office
in a number of other organizations.
The two Republican candidates who gain the
largest number of votes wall appear on the gen
eral election ballot.
DOTH senators and representatives receive the
same salary, $600 per year, which does not
even meet their expenses during a three-month
session in Salem every two years. A proposal to
increase this to $1,200 per year will be on the
ballot in the fall.
Meanwhile, Oregon has been fortunate that
public-spirited people have-been willing to make
the financial sacrifice to run for the legislature.
XI 15 a UU11CU1L, UeiilelllUllig dUU CAdCllllg juu,
requiring long hours of study, committee meet
ings, letter-writing and sessions of the two houses.
Integrity, intelligence and the willingness to
work hard are important requisites of a legislator.
It takes all three to be a good one. E.A.
County Commissioner
The county court seat now held by Commis
sioner Chester Wendt this year is the only one
for which there is no contest in the primary elec
tion among either Republicans or Democrats.
Wendt, a farmer, is a candidate to succeed
himself for a second term. He is a Republican.
The Democratic candidate is Frank Christian,
mayor of Talent, a businessman.
Unless a write-in candidate succeeds in de
feating either of them, a highly unlikely event,
they will face each other on the general election
ballot in the fall. E.A.
County Coroner
4 There are- two Republican candidates for
coroner and no Democratic candidates.
The two have each had experience in the job,
both are funeral directors, and both are likeable
men of ability and honesty.
The candidates, Carlos Morris, the incumbent,
and Frank Perl, have so far been debating a so
called "rotation plan," which seems of concern
to the undertakers in the county, but which, so
far as we can see, leaves the average voter both
confused and apathetic.
candidate for speaker
In 19o7 he was on the
as Duncan's secretary at
E.A.
Dennis the Menace
I Knew yotfze eoKKf,esH.
United Press Head
Notes Progress,
Growth of Service
New York (IP) The Unit
ed Press has become bigger
than ever in every respect
during the past year, Frank
H. Bartholomew said today.
Bartholomew, who is presi
dent of the wire service, pre
sided at the annual meeting
of UP executives here. He
urged those attending to give
first attention to the future,
to plans for meeting the
needs of a changing world.
He said it was gratifying
to report the progress of the
past year but added it "is of
greater importance for us to
propose and plan for the
year ahead."
"I do not recall a time
when there was greater need
for continual appraisal of
our goals and methods," he
said. "Somewhere and some
time, it seems to me, the
effects of the great stories
we are covering are going to
be felt in our own profession
"We newspapermen become
so accustomed to reporting
the drama of other people's
lives, we are apt to forget
these things can happen to
us, too," said Bartholomew.
Old Order is Passing
"This is not a forecast of
spectacular changes to come
overnight in our way of op
erating," he said. "It is a plain
statement that the old order
is passing in many places and
there is no reason to think
we are going to be altogether
exempt.
"On the technical side of
the UP operation which chief
ly concerns transmission, we
have set up a department of
research and ; development.
Our purpose is to follow up
each major development in
this field, and experiment
with any that look promising
for our purposes.
"On the news-side, these
changing times are felt, too,
as they react on reader-interests.
People want to know
more, they need to know
more, about the events and
forces shaping their lives. I
do not believe we can over
estimate the appreciation of
readers for stories that tell
why an event occurred or
that explain its meaning,"
said Bartholomew.
"Journalism is living
through exciting and demand
ing days, he said. "They are
days filled with opportunity
for those with the imagina
tion, the sagacity and the
freedom to break hew
ground. The United Press
possesses all of these qualities
in good measure. Our achieve
ments show that; but let us
regard them only as prepara
tion for what' is to come."
Record Growth
Mims Thomason, vice presi
dent and general business
manager, said that the UP
has 230 more clients than a
year ago. He said the total
Try and
-By BENNETT CERF-
VANCE DAILEY has a new interest in life. A past master in
chemistry, Vance crossed an intersection with a brand new
convertible and came up with a blonde. Vance isn't one of
those dangerous one - arm
drivers, however. He's
taught the blonde to drive
and now he can use both
arms.
John Straley describes mar
riage as a 50-50 proposition.
50 percent of the time the'
wife's right, and the other 50
percent the husband's wrong.
The owner of a big hotel and
movie chain in Florida is
named Schine, and Jack Paar
is dying for him to take a
horseback ride on a herse
named Harvest Moon. Parr
wants a photograph of this happenstance.' The caption he has in
mind for it, as you've undoubtedly guessed, is "Schine on Harvest
Moon,"
1958. by Bennett Cert Distributed by King Features Syndicate. .
And i forgive vou.".
now is a record 5,063, com
pared with 4,833 in April,
1957. The figure comprises
both news and newspictures
services and applied to news
paper, radio, television and
special clients.
- "To meet the requirements
of this growth, PU has added
five more bureaus to lengthen
its global chain to 210, and
more than 28,000 miles of
leased wires, bringing the
total mileage of news and
photo networks in the U.S.
to 425,413, another new
high," Thomason said.
EarJ J- Johnson, vice presi
dent and general news manag
er, cited several outstanding
examples of enterprise and
initiative on the domestic
scene that, he said, "make
up the PU report the pacer
setter it is."
"The most recent is the
revelation that the Strategic
Air Command has been fly
ing hydrogen bombs on radar
alerts," he said; That dis
patch was written by UP
President Frank H. Bartholo
mew, and led the Russians to
protest to the United Nations.
"Another example is the
group of stories by Al Kutt
ner on the New York school
situation. Kuttner, a southern
er and prize-winning journal
ist, clearly and logically re
viewed a 'northern' prob
lem." Johnson also cited the re
porting and writing job by
Jack V. Fox on the John
Stompanato inquest in Los
Angeles as an example of
skill and speed. Additionally,
he mentioned the emphasis
on religious news. Louis
Cassels, UP reporter in Wash
ington, who specializes in the
religious field, has recently
won two awards for excel
lence. Spanish Cellist
Gets Standing Ovation
San Juan, P. R. (IP) Span-
lsn cellist Pablo Casals got a
five-minute standing ovation
Tuesday night from a capacity
opening-night crowd at the
Casals Festival here.
The 21-minute performance
of a Beethoven sonata was
the first public appearance
here by Casals, 82, since he
suffered a heart attack recent
ly. Lions Plans Work at
Rogue River Library
Rogue River The Rogue
River Lions' club has voted
a work project within the next
30 days for installation of a
tile floor in the city library
in the city hall.
Plans are under way for
purchasing the tile and neces
sary materials.
Stop Me
m bight &r
took wu"U'
3
In the Day's News
By FRANK JENKINS
Gov. Averill Harriman of
New York tells the house
banking committee in Wash
ington the other morning that
the ADMINISTRATION is to
blame for the current reces
sion. He warned that the govern
ment must ACT QUICKLY to
reverse the economic trend.
He put it this way: "Failure
to act vigorously now plays
directly into the hands of the
Kremlin."
He proposed to the commit
tee a counter-recession pro
gram based upon (1) an emer
gency tax cut and (2) a large
and diversified program of
public works.
rpHAT is to say:
-- Governor Harriman says
he thinks we should:
1. TAX LESS.
2. SPEND MORE.
VXHAT is he?
" A screwball? A dema
gogue? A flannel - mouthed
politician who doesn't hesi
tate to stand up in front of us
and declare that black is
white or that white is black?
No, he is none of these
things. He is a very rich man
who has turned away from
the fascinating business of
getting richer still and is de
voting his life to public serv
ice. JUR system of government
is based upon two major
political parties. The two-party
system is all in all the best
system of popular govern
ment yet devised. Under the
two-party system, one party
is IN POWER. The other par
ty is OUT OF POWER.
In the two-party system, the
job of the party out of power
is to VIEW WITH ALARM.
Governor Harriman is a Dem
ocrat. The Democratic party
is out of power that is, it is
out of administrative power.
So he is viewing with alarm
which is what he conceives
to be his duty.
IN THIS world, we must deal
with the facts of life. Here
is one of the political facts of
life in a democracy: Before a
statesman can BE a statesman
he must GET ELECTED.
Many politicians even
HONEST politicians believe
that what one does to get
elected doesn't matter much.
What counts, they maintain,
is WHAT ONE DOES AFTER
GETTING ELECTED.
Governor Harriman may
believe that.
WE COME now to the nub
of the situation:
What is OUR duty as vot
ers? THIS, I think, is the answer:
Our duty as voters is to
hear both sides, to listen to
everything that is said and
then apply to it the acid test
of our own intelligence.
After all, a river can't rise
above its source and in a
democracy such as ours the
voters are the SOURCE of
government.
Search Continues
For Missing Plane
Pendleton, Ore. OP) An
aerial search resumed today
for a plane missing on a flight
from Fresno, Calif., to Spo
kane with orchestra leader
Bruce Davis and his wife
aboard.
Fifteen planes searched a
100-square mile area Tuesday
but had no luck in finding the
Cessna 182.
The search spread over
Eastern Oregon and nearby
areas of Washington and
Idaho.
The Davises were last heard
from at 3:15 p.m. Monday
when they radioed they were
getting low on gas and flying
in a thick overcast at 15,000
feet. They said they thought
they were over Pendleton or
Condon.
The Davises were from
Fresno.
Vork Planned al
Phoenix Cemefary
Phoenix A work project
foF the cleaning of the Phoe
nix cemetery will be held by
the Phoenix Lions' club Sun
day, April 27.
About 20 Lions started the
project last Sunday. Permis
sion of each lot owner is rer
quired before work can start,
according to officials.
Lions invited all commun
ity members to take part in
the clean-up drive. Interested
residents should contact E. R.
Claflin, cemetery board mem
ber. The group hopes to have all
graves cleaned up by Memor
ial Day, May 25. Claflin said
several lots have been long
neglected and need much
work.
COMPANY OFFICIAL DIES
New York (IP) Vice Presi
dent George Vincent Slott
man, 54, of the Air Reduction
Co., Inc., died Monday in Me
morial hospital.
ummit Preparhons
own Over Procedural Haqale'i
By CHARLES M. McCANN
United Press Correspondent
Preparations for a summit
conference on world tensions
have bogged down again on a
q u e s tion
on
procedure.
Negotiations
were sup
posed to start
in Moscow
last Thursday
in talks be
tween the
United States,
British and
French ambas
sadors on one side and Soviet
Foreign Minister Andrei A.
Gromyko on the other.
The three Allied powers
had taken it for granted that
Gromyko would call in their
ambassadors for a joint meet
ing to get things going.
Instead, Gromyko summon
ed American Ambassador
Llewellyn E. Thompson Jr., to
his office on Thursday for the
first talk.
He did not call in British
Ambassador Sir Patrick Reilly
and French Ambassador
i V '
'"criau-lesM,
McCann
eavy Pressure on
Congress
Anti-Obscenity Bill
Washington Under heavy
pressure from irate civic and
religious groups, Congress is
moving to enact an anti-obscenity
bill described by some
lawyers as "probably uncon
stitutional." The measure, aimed at per
sons who purvey pornograph
ic matter through the mails,
would permit prosecution of
offenders in any jurisdiction
through which the mailed
matter passed. At present
prosecution is, for all prac
tical purposes, confined to
the point of mailing
Some fine legal points are
involved, but the situation
responsible for the disputed
bill is simple. The Post Of
fice Department knows that
much of the flood of porno
graphic matter- now circula
ting through the nation eman
ates from a relatively small
number of mail-order opera
tors in Los Angeles and
New York. But experience
has shown that judges and
juries in these cities do not
always agree that the alleg
edly nonmailable matter is in
fact obscene.
Change Proposed
To correct this situation,
the House Judiciary commit
tee April 17 approved a bill
amending the law against the
mailing of obscene matter, to
extend the crime from the
"deposit" of such mail to its
"carriage in the mails." A
similar bill is before the Sen
ate Judiciary committee. If
enacted, this amendment
would permit the government
to go "forum shopping," in
the words of one critic.
Supporters of the change
contend that, as in the case of
fraud by mail, the real dam
age done by the mailing of
obscene matter is at the
point of receipt, especially
when it falls into the hands
of juveniles. They cite FBI
Director J. Edgar Hoover's
view that "the flood of porno
graphy ... is a major factor
in today's rapidly rising rate
of sex crime." And as Rep.
Jack Dowdy (D-Tex.), told a
House Judiciary subcommit
tee, "judges and juries who
can see at first hand the re
sults of such immoral, and
amoral, reading matter may
take a more serious view of
the matter."
This probability frightens
reputable publishers who, al
though they hold no brief for
pornography, know from ex
perience that opinions as to
what constitutes obscenity in
literature vary widely. As a
spokesman for the American
Book Publishers Council told
the House subcommittee, the
proposed law would allow the
government, in prosecuting a
publisher, to "choose a com
munity whose standards are
far more rigid than in any
other. Yet a conviction in
such a community would con-
Porilander Gels
Deportation Stay
Portland (IP) the U. S-
Court of Appeals in San Fran
cisco Tuesday ordered an in
definite stay of the deporta
tion of William A. Mackie, 49-
year-old Portland house paint
er who is a native of Finland.
Mackie was to have been
flown out of Portland Tuesday
night en route to the country
he left while still an infant.
Mackie was accused by the im
migration service of Commun
ist affiliations from 1937 to
1939.
His attorney, Gerald H.
Robinson, won the stay in a
telephone conversation with
Judge Albert Lee Stephens in
San Francisco. Mackie has
waged a five-year legal batle
against the deportation order.
Maurice DeJean until next
day. Then he talked to them
separately.
Interjects H-bomber Charge
On Friday also, Gromyko
interjected the Soviet charge
that U.S. planes equipped with
nuclear bombs were flying
over the Arctic "in the direc
tion of the borders of the
Soviet Union."
Gromyko forced a meeting
of the United Nations Security
Council on his complaint that
the planes were a danger to
peace.
The Council met in New
York on Monday. Arkady A.
Sobolev, the chief Soviet U.N.
delegate, found himself alone.
Eight of the 11 nations on the
council, in addition to the
United States, made it plain
they would vote against
Russia's complaint. The 11th
member, Sweden, took no
stand.
Sobolev as the result an
grily withheld his resolution
of complaint, without await
ing a vote which he knew he
would lose.
Forecast
stitute a determination that
the publication is obscene for
mailing purposes in all other
sections of the country."
Doubt Constitutionality
The American Civil Liber
ties Union, citing the Sixth
Amendment's right to trial
"by an impartial jury of the
State and district wherein
the crime shall have been
committed," sees . possible
"constitutional doubt" in the
proposed law. But there is no
evidence that any Member of
Congress is sufficiently im
pressed by these arguments
to register formal opposition
to the pending measure.
On the contrary, support
for the measure has been
fanned by a barrage of mail,
much of it bearing the ear
marks of an organized lobby
campaign. The legislation
has been urged by such
groups as the Churchmen
Commission for Decent Publi
cations, National Women',
Christian Temperance Union.
General Federation of Worn
en's clubs, and National com
mittee of Catholic men. Op
ponents of the controversial
bill admit' that pressure for
its enactment is so strong as
to leave little doubt about the
outcome.
(Copyright 1958,
Congressional Quarterly Inc.!
German Expelled
For Opposing Arms
Muenster, Germany Of)
Prof. Walter Hagemann, head
of Muenster University's
Journalism Institute, has been
expelled from the Christian
Democratic Party apparently
for his support of a campaign
against nuclear arms for the
West German Army.
Hagemann has appeared at
several rallies of the "Fight
Atom Death" campaign which
is backed by the opposition
Socialists, many churchmen
and scientists and the labor
unions. The campaign is op
posed by Chancellor Konrad
Adenauer's Christian Demo
crats. Navy Finishing Work
On Vanguard Rocket
Cape Canaveral, Fla. (IP)
Navy crewmen put the finish
ing touches today on a Van
guard rocket scheduled to
carry a fourth U.S. satellite
into space.
The Air Force, meanwhile,
worked on a rocket consist
ing of an intermediate range
Thor with a modified Van
guard second stage on top to
be used in a re-entry experi
ment.
There are almost five diesel
vessels to every steam vessel
in operation on U. S. inland
waterways.
Concerning CORONER
We are FOR the Rotation Plan and Freedom of
Families for choice of their own funeral director.
We are AGAINST the present coroner's Funeral
Director's Firm holding Office for 16 out of the last
1 8 years. Vote 29X Frank Perl C. M. Litwiller
G. W. Drew Chapel Mortuary.
Paid Political Adv. by . .
LITWILLER
Funeral
Home
Mountain View Chapel
Hwy. 66 at Normal
Office 88 N. Main
ASHLAND
C. M. Litwiller
r
Again Bocp
Gromyko's tactics in receiv
ing the Allied ambassadors
separately, and his U.N. com-"
plaint, caused speculation ifiT
Washington that perhaps1
Russia did not really want the'
summit meeting for which it'
has been clamoring since lasf
December. Wants Talks Limited l.T
A more logical explanation'
seems to be that Gromyko is.
simply sticking stubbornly ta
the Soviet insistence that tha,
ambassadors, in the prelimin
ary talks, and the "Big Four?;
foreign ministers in a later,
formal conference, must cqjjk
fine themselves to making th
physical arrangements for tha
summit meeting time, place
and participating countries.
The Allies in turn insist that
the ambassadors and the for
eign ministers must discuss
the actual problems involved,
in the present world tensions:'
In any event, it appears
that the summit negotiations
are stalled again. What the
next move will be, and who
will make it, is uncertain at
the moment. .'T
The Soviet government
seems to be confident that be
cause of world pressure for;
East-West negotiations to re?
duce the threat of a nucleaC
war it can force the Allief
into a summit meeting on itst
own terms. Whether it can
do so remains to be seen.
1
m
Vote For a Man witht
EXPERIENCE! I
Vote For EARL:
FOR
CouEityl
Judge I
Former Mayor f
of Medford
EVERY CITIZEN of Jackson Coun
ty hat a stake in tha operation of
the County. EVERY TAXPAYER is
SHAREHOLDER in the BIGGEST
BUSINESS in the County Jackson
County itself!
That is why EVERY CITIZEN ani
EVERY TAXPAYER should have
ready opportunity to discuss prob
lems with the County Judge.
That is why It is SOUND BUSI
NESS to choose a successful
BUSINESSMAN as County Judge.
It's first and foremost a MAN
AGEMENT JOB.
EARL MILLER is a successful bust
nessman. He has a long record in
government on a local level as
Mayor and Councilman. He is a
student of government finances
an'd operation. His door will always
be open to YOU!
Paid Adv. Earl Miller for County
Judge Committee. Collier Buffing
ton, Chairman, Hillcrest Read,
Medford.
Mrs. Litwiller
fr W It
MUM