MAIL TRIBUNE, MIOFORO, ORL
4 Thursday, My 1, 1958
MEDFORDtfJ&gkTRIBUNE
"Iveryone tn Southern 'Brecon
Reads The Mail Tribune'
Published Daily except Saturday by
33 North Fir St Ph. SP.2-6141
ROBERT W RUHL. Editor
HTRB GREY Advertising Manager
GERALD LATHAM. Business Mgr.
ERTC ALLEN. JR Managing Editor
HARRY CHIPMAN Teleg Editor
RICHARD JEWETT. Sports Editor
OLIVE STARCHER. Society Editor
DALE ERICKSON. Circulation MgT
An IndeDendent NnmuTtfr
Zntered as second class matter at
Medford Oregon under Act of
March 3. 1891
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37 -U W
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
Mar 1. 1948 (Sunday) ,
Medford may have its first
woman school director in
many years if the candidacy
of Mrs. Stephen Nye is suc
cessful at the June 21 elec
tion. City officials receive no
word on the possible transfer
of the Camp White sewage
disposal plant to Medford."
2G YEARS AGO
May 1, 1938 (Sunday)
Oregon's major problem is
to find an enlarged market
for commodities produced
within the state, Carl C. Don-
augh, Democratic primary
candidate for the United
States senate, says.
From Arthur Perry's Ye
Smudge Pot column: "The
new Main Stem crossing is
now open to traffic with the
conventional hump in the
middle."
30 YEARS AGO
May 1, 1928 (Tuesday)
Construction of Medford's
latest fruit packing ware
house to start next week by
American Fruit Growers, Inc.,
on South Fir st. between
Ninth "and Tenth sts.
Installation of a new fire
hydrant on the corner of Ce'n
trai ave. ana sixth st. was
being completed today.
40 YEARS AGO
May 1. 1918 (Wednesday)
From local and personal
column: "Mayor Gates will
be one of the speakers at the
Soldiers' auxiliary entertain
ment and dance to be held at
Ashland on Thursday night
Miss Anne McCormick has
received a lot of new govern
ment bulletins containing rec
ipes for wheatless breads
What's Your I.Q.7
Nina er ten correct H superior;
seven or eight is excellent; five of
six is good.
1. Who was Booker T.
Washington?
2. Bible: Who was. taken to
heaven in a fiery chariot?
3. Complete the following:
"A word to the wise "
4. The characteristic of
suckling the young is common
to which kinds of creatures?
5. In what country did the
battle of St. Lo occur in World
War II?
6. Which President of the
U.S. had a wife of the Roman
Catholic faith?
7. Name the capital of
Pennsylvania.
8. Was Jack London an
English or an American
author?
9. Name the English Prime
Minister.
10. Which city of South
America has the largest popu
lation? Answers: 1. Noted Negro
educator. 2. Elias. 3. "is suffi
cient." 4. The mammalia. 5.
France. 6. John Tyler. 7. Har
risburg. 8. American. S. Har
old McMillan. 10. Buenos
Aires, Argentina.
Time May
Six years ago the undersigned wrote an edi
tonal condemning the
We declared it was
a magazine of opinion,
opinion.
A. few years later
lisher, spoke before the Oregon Publishers
Assocation and defended his policy of coloring
the news on the general ground, a magazine
should be a definite influence for good in the
country.
THE Mail Tribune
periodical claiming to
should adopt the same
i.e. maintain the objectivity and accuracy
of its news columns inviolate, and devote its in
terpretation of the news
exclusively to its editorial department.
It was not expected
notice of this comment
daily and Time, of course, didn't. In fact during
the past six years if there has been any notice
able criticism of Time on
press, it has escaped the
DUT now suddenly the
Following its long-established custom of
slanting its news to conform to its political dis
likes and preiudices Time printed a week or ten
days ago a sneaky and sneering article concerning
the "National Committee for a sane nuclear poli
cy". By innuendo and
technique of "guilt by association" Time tried to
make out this Committee was playing "Russia's
game," was led by Dr. Linus Pauling "a long time
supporter of Communist
this smear it charged the
careful to time its protests
CAN atomic test, but never before a RUSSIAN.-
(How the" committee could time its appeals
according to the Russian schedule when that
schedule is never announced, is not clear).
pHIS time, however, this brand of "Fifth Ave
nue McCarthyism" did not go unnoticed. :The
well - edited and enlightened "Pendleton East
Oregonian" promptly blasted the Luce weekly
in part as follows:
According to Time, if you are opposed to the test
ing of big nuclear weapons, if you fear that the fall
out will be harmful to citizens in its path and, per
haps, to children yet unborn, you must discard that
-thinking immediately because the Communists also
are asking that testing of nuclear weapons be discon
tinued. If, knowing that this is what the Communists
want, you persist in your opposition to weapon test
ting then there can be no other conclusion, according .
to Time, than that you are a Communist sympathizer.
It's bnital. And it's amazing that Time has been
doing it for so long under the guise of being a news
magazine, and getting away with it. Time is a journal
of opinion, not a reporter of the news. And there isn't
- any propaganda trick that its editors haven't mastered.
I 00 PER CENT CORRECT!
Next in line came another excellent and en
lightened publication.
whose editor Norman Cousins happens to be a
member of the "National Committee for a sane
nuclear policy."
The reply to this "Time" attack by Editor
Cousins is too long to reprint but a portion should
be enough to make Time's face slightly red if it
has any epidermal sensitivity leit.
In explanation the "Review first points out
that -Time has stressed for many years the great
importance of "America
people getting the facts,
informed. But now in
violates every principle
championed.
IT SEEMS the Saturday - Review and "Time"
once occupied the same quarters and were
buddies, so to speak, in the publishing business
over a third of a centuiy
concludes, quote:
We are going to continue our subscribtion to Time,
betting that the men we knew almost thirty-five years
ago are still basically devoted to the sovereignty of
accurate reporting and fair play, We still believe they
are big enough to admit to a serious mistake, particu
larly as it concerns the reputation of men who are as
eager as the editors of Time to serve the cause of free
dom and a better world.
It IS important to know. Especially is it important
to know the difference between hard facts and sly
innuendoes, between information and defamation.
N.C.
CUFFERING from no such nostalgic bond we
would not share Editor Cousins' extremely
conciliatory and kindly rebuke, for we have noted
this sort of news-slanting
oration ever since the presidential campaign of
1952, and from time to time have commented
upon it.
It is what was called
great many years ago. It
W. R. Hearst brand was around the start of the
centuiy in fact in readability and literary style
Time is tops but from the standpoint of jour
nalistic ethics it is essentially the same technique.
Ine Review points
officials have, because of
ice, declared a boycott
from their school libraries.
Well, like the Saturday Review, we are
against boycotts of ANY
reasons, but we do believe
If Time continues its
be long before it will suddenly awaken to the
fact it has killed the goose that, for so many
years, iaia tne goiaen eggs
Run Out
news magazine "lime
not a news magazine bu
and an extremely slanted
Henry Luce, Time pub
disputed the accuracy of
be a NEWS magazine
policy as a newspaper.
and its own opinions,
Time would take any
by a non - metropolitan
this ground in the U.S.
writer s attention.
picture has changed
the notorious McCarthy
fronts and to clincn
committee was always
lust before an AMEKI
"The Saturday Review"
KNOWING" that is the
being well and correctly
this smear article Time
it has so persistently
ago, the magazine then
distortation and deteri
"yellow journalism" a
is not so crude as the
out that certain school
this discreditable prac-
on Time and barred it
kind for innumerable
this:
present policy, it won't
I xc. v v .K.
Dennis the Menace
1 j i 1,
I WAS WW IN Oi: TRINIDAD! '
UAVIN' THERE tmSNZ VERSAD!
1 WAS BORN IM a
Communications
Letters to the Editor must bear the name and address of the writer,
although under certain circumstances the use of a Den 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
printed in this column do not necessarily represent the views of the
oaper; in fact the contrary is often
Deplores Apathy
To the Editor: In your edi
torial of April 23, you made
the statement that people of
Jackson cqunty looked upon
the choice of county coroner
with confusion and apathy,
The responsibilities of county
coroner surely should be
taken very seriously. It seems
to me that to consider this
office with apathy is complete
ly without good reasoning. To
those who through misfor
tune, must call on the county
coroner, the sincere under
standing and personal atten
tion m a time of deep sorrow
and utter helplessness, is very
important indeed. No one can
be sure that just such a mis
fortune may or may not arise
in one s own family.
I believe that if the office
were under the jurisdiction
of Frank Perl, he would give
to it his personal attention
and thoughtful consideration
that means so much when his
services would be needed. In
addition to your statement
that Frank Perl is a man with
ability and honesty, I would
add that he would give to the
coroner's office the .time and
efficiency that such a respon
sible office would require.
Mrs. Arthur McMillin,
661 "J" St.,
Medford.
Doris Wilson No. 1 Speaks
To the Editor: I would like
to oblige Mr. James Collins
who wants to know about the
background and qualifications
for judgeship of Mr. Walter
D. Nunley Jr.
Mr. Nunley is admitted to
practice law in Montana and
Oregon. He served in the
armed forces from May, 1941
to November, 1945, three
years of that in the Pacific
Theater. As District Attorney
in Jackson county, Mr. Nun
ley successfully disposed of
72 per cent of the cases filed.
He also demonstrated that he
is an extremely capable trial
lawyer. Some of the State's
cases won are those of Jen
sen, Billy Junior Nunn, Tex
White all murder, Ambuhl
narcotics, and many others.
Except for the cases inherited
by him when he took office
only one of his cases was lost
on appeal to the Supreme
Court.
Dr. John Waterman, the
psychiatrist who helped start
our Child Guidance Clinic has
said that Mr. Nunley has a
greater understanding of peo
ple's behavior and motivation
than any person he has ever
met outside his own profes
sion.
Incidentally, I am the Doris
Wilson who is going to vote
for Mr. Nunley.
Mrs. Dwight Wilson Jr.
Route 1, Box 462,
Medford.
Church Editor Praised
To the Editor: We wish to
extend our heartiest congratu
lations to the Medford Mail
Tribune for the recognition it
received a few days ago for
its outstanding coverage of re
ligious news in the Medford
area.
From our position here at
the state headquarters of our
denomination, as well as from
the local pastor and congre
gation, we wish to say that
we have appreciated so very
much the objective way your
church editor has handled her
religious news. We recognize
that her splendid achievement
could not have been made
without the cooperation of the
entire Medford Mail Tribune
staff.
.. W. D. Blehm,
Oregon Conference of
Seventh Day
Adventists,
605 SE 39th ave.,
Portland.
exceed 400 words. The letters
the case
DAR Objects
To the Editor: Crater Lake
chapter . Daughters of the
American Revolution gave me
their unanimous approval, as
the press chairman, to protest
the unpleasant publicity in
your paper of last week as re
ported bx A. Robert Smith
and the cartoon by Herblock.
We do not' resent construc
tive criticism; as such, but we
do resent the - vulgar person
alities and ridicule to which
the individual members and
our National Society was sub
jected.
- Crater Lake chapter has
given nearly 40 years of serv
ice to many patriotic endeav
ors in the community, state
and nation. The organization
gives history and good citizen
awards and have worked to
instill the highest ideals in
the youth of our nation.
The chapter also has been
instrumental in helping ap
proximately 600 persons to
become enlightened citizens
and at no time have we ever
ridiculed their personal opin
ions.
Crater Lake chapter has
reaffirmed our faith and be
liefs m the council of
churches, that cooperation be
tween the different denomina
tions has been instrumental in
the increase in Christian liv
ing. We also believe in the
United Nations and its aims,
and it seems to be our only
hope for a free world.
Other subjects discussed by
riobert smith in his dispatch
had political overtones and as
a patriotic organization we
avoid political issues. These
we leave to the individual
and we do not hold them up
to ridicule should they differ
with us.
Mrs. G. Q. D'Albini,
308 North Ivy st.,
Medford.
(Editor's note: Was the Na
tional DAR "avoiding politi
cal issues" when it resolved
to withdraw from the United
Nations and kick it out of
America; to repeal the feder
al income tax; to end foreign
aid; to repeal the reciprocal
trade act; to tighten up immi
gration barriers; to consider
ending diplomatic relations
with Russia; to curb the pow
er of the U.S. Supreme Court,
and to oppose "the political,
economic and socialistic one
world activities of the Nation?
al Council of Churches of
Christ in America..."?)
Are Veterans Forgotten?
To the Editor: We're alwavs
hearing something over tele
vision about cleaning up the
highways and what it costs.
But they never hesitate about
the money they send over
seas. At least it does put men
to work, and I wouldn't call
that a loss of money.
Another thing, what about
the homeless people here in
America, not counting the
World War I Veterans? A lot
of them haven't even got a
place to sleep, let alone a
family to go to. Why not
make ' room at Camp White
for a hospital and enlarge the
home with more beds for these
unfortunate Veterans? They
say there is a long waiting
list and they must wait their
East Main St.
DAIRY -
HELP WANTED
Small woman cannon ball to be shot from
cap pistol in our small circus of fun
Today fir Tomorrow
By Walter Lippmann
DISENGAGEMENT
When we read about the re
currence of the dispute be
tween Tito and the Kremlin,
and about the
tension be
tween Gomul
ka and the
Kremlin, w e
are least like
ly to go wrong
I believe, if
we think of
a p e n d ulum
Walter Lippriann which swings
in one direc
tion and then in the other, but
only for a certain distance
each way. That is to say,
Yugoslavia and Poland will
not and cannot be brought
under the complete domina
tion of Moscow; on the other
hand, they are not likely to
break away completely from
Moscow.
For us, in shaping our pol
icy, the critical fact in this re
lationship is that under pres
ent conditions Poland and
Yugoslavia would not, even if
they could, break away com
pletely from the Soviet Union.
For they are "the captives"
not only of the Red Army but
of the fear of a reunited Ger
many armed with nuclear
weapons and backed by the
United States.
Their real attitude, barring
an explosion of the Hungarian
type, is to think of the West
as a protector against Russia
and of Russia as the protector
against Germany. They want
as much national indepen
dence- from the Kremlin as
they can achieve within a
guarantee by Russia that Ger
many will not be able to domi
nate Eastern Europe.
Welfare Group
Approves Budget
Portland tTPJ The State
Welfare Commission has ap
proved a 1958-59 fiscal budget
of $35,682,00 which may not
be enough if the unemploy
ment situation does not im
prove, members of the Com
mission were told.
Miss Jeanne Jewett, admin
istrator, said the amount
would be enough only if there
was a drop in the demands on
general assistance funds and
meMical funds.
She said it might be neces
sary to go to the State Emer
gency Board for more funds.
The commission said county
welfare officials should be
warned there might be extra
financial demands if this were
done.
turn. Why make them wait?
Let's do something about it
now.
I am a Veteran's widow and
if my husband were alive, I'm
sure he nor I would want him
to live like that, I'm afraid
I'd turn over in my grave if
I thought he was. .
"Lest We Forget," or, best
we forget that seems to fit
better. What's wrong with the
people of America, have you
forgotten these Veterans who
went" to war for us to save,
our country and make Amer
ica free. So why not help them
now, when they need it, and
not wait until it's too late.
Then they talk about clean
ing up the slums. I think a
little cleaning up in Medford
would help a . lot too, from
some parts of it that I have
seen. All one hears is what
is being done for the rich peo
ple, why not do something
for th-! poor people for a
change? If I were rich I would
gladly give to help these vet
erans and homeless people,
but I'm not, so I'll just tag
along with them, hoping for
the best.
Another peeve of mine Is,
always thought it was
against the law to sell liquor
to anyone who already naa
too much to drink. But it's
being done and I think it's a
dirtv shame. It seems tney
take all the Veterans have to
offer, regardless of what it
is, but no one seems to want
to give help. That's what war
does to them, and no family
to care for them. Who are we
to iudee. these men are sick.
Do we know what's In their
minds? Perhaps it's because
they think they are amongst
the forgotten ones of yester
year. Mrs. W.J.M.,
(Name on file) ,
Medford.
L
SMITH
I Genessee
h IE)
OUR propaganda and our
policy can be effective
only as they take account of
the basic fact that Poland and
Yugoslavia at least. the other
satellites perhaps less so
must unavoidably react be
tween the Russians on the one
side, the Germans and the
Americans on the other. For
us to preach liberation and to
ignore this underlying reality
is either insincere and dema
gogic, or it is ignorantly to
play with fire. As things are
now, the last thing that any
sane man wants to see is an
open rebellion in Eastern Eu
rope. For the rebellion would
be crushed by the Soviets be
cause the rebellion could not
be supported by NATO with
out precipitating World War
III.
What then can we do? We
can do nothing, which is what
we are doing now, letting
events take their course, and
losing gradually .what influ
ence we possess. Or we can
put our minds on the problems
of forming a policy designed
to achieve mutual guarantees,
replacing the competitive
guarantees, between NATO
and the Warsaw Alliance.
These problems are very dif
ficult. But if we cannot solve
them just now, the least we
can do is not to make them
more insoluble. They will be
come more insoluble if we re
ject out of hana, if we refuse
to discuss, the Polish proposal,
known as 'the Rapacki Plan
for nuclear disarmament in
the two Germanies, Poland,
and Czechoslovakia.
TT is evident enough, of
course, that were we to ac
cept nuclear disarmament in
this area it would mean the
withdrawal of the British and
American armies from West
Germany and of the Red Army
from East Germany and East
Europe. For the day has pass
ed when ground forces armed
only with conventional wea
pons can operate in a major
theater: We shall have, there
fore, to face the basic question
of whether we could accept or
must oppose a policy of mili
tary disengagement on the
European continent.
My own view is that we
should in our thinking, though
not yet in our concrete policy,
adopt the principle of disen
gagement. We should, that is
to say, make it known that as
and when a mutual security
system can be worked out be
tween East and West, we shall
be in favor of the withdrawal
in phases over a period of
years of the non-European
forces from the continent of
Europe. This would mark a
great change in our European
policies. But it would be, I
believe, a change for the bet
ter in that if it were done
effectively and magnanimous
ly it would restore to the
Western allies the political
initiative.
I DO NOT mean to say that
we should propose disen
gagement because we have
reason to think that theRus
sians will find it awkward to
oppose it. A better and more
respectable reason for pro
posing disengagement is that
the time is bound to come
when the foreign armies must
leave the soil of Europe.
We do not have to be stupid
and soft in negotiation, but I
would like to see us identify
ourselves with the future, and
to stand again as we have
done in our better days with
those who have the courage to
hope and to believe.
It cannot be that the best
we can offer Europe and the
world is that the foreign
armies of occupation which
arrived during World War II
will stay on forever, armed
with more deadly weapons.
(C) 1958 New York
Herald Tribune Inc.
Vote for One -Get All Three!
Complete freedom of choice of the mortuary desired to handle the funeral
services of all "coroner cases".
fj A system of fairness for all five mortuaries in Jackson county to share equally,
in both the responsibilities and the benefits of the Coroner's office.
A change from the present monopoly of one funeral home having held the
Coroner's office for 16 of the past 18 years. .
-
If you believe in only one of the above principles for the operation
of the Coroner's office
VOTE FOR FRANK PERL
and get all three benefits!
t
Paid Adv. by
Chapel Mortuary
'i
Across from the Courthouse
' Frank Morgan Harold Snodgrass
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Matter of Fact
NON-POLICY-MAKING
Washington Behind the
seen :s, an intensely serious
debate about our future course
3 in the Middle
East is now go
ing on among
fCI policy - mak-
jjf--M ers. It may
seem rainer
rem,ote, but
in - reality it
is about as re
in o t e as a
Joseph Aisop xime-Domb un
der the bed. So the issues are
worth examining.
Two main issues are being
debated. The first is whether
to encourage Camille Chau
moun in his intention to seek
amendment of the Lebanese
constitution, so that he can
secure another term as Presi
dent, of the Lebanon. The
second Issue is how far to go
on the new State Department
line of making friends again
with Egypt's Gamal Abdul
Nasser.
The two issues can both be
summed up in a single ques
tion: "Whose side are we on?"
For Nasser is Chaumoun's un
relenting enemy, precisely be
cause the Lebanese President
is a stout friend of the West.
Thus encouraging Chaumoun
to try for another term in
evitably means renewed con
flict with Nasser.
TlTAKING polite and friend-"-My
noises to Nasser, by
the same token, inevitably im
pairs Chaumoun's chance for
re-election. In fact, grave
damage has already been done
in Beirut by the noises the
State Department has made in
the last week, about unfreez
ing the Egyptian funds now
blocked in the United States
as soon as Nasser makes a
settlement with the former
stockholders of the Suez
Canal Company.
The thing does not end
there, either. The new jink
in American policy, towards
greater amiability to Nasser,
has also greatly upset the
other Middle Eastern leaders
who are under constant at
tack by Nasser because they
are friends of the West. King
Hussein in Jordan, old Nuri
Pasha in Iraq, are both in
tensely disturbed.
Again, the outcome in Leb
anon is being watched with
anxious attention, not just in
Jordan and Iraq, but also in
Turkey, Iran and Pakistan.
In all these places, Camille
Chaumoun is frankly regard
ed as a test case. Justly or
unjustly, the United States
will surely be blamed for de
serting Chaumoun if the Lab-
7 rS xZL IS
Delight your family - - get
' - . .r.
your new '58 car! Medford
dealers are offering some
real fine deals now!
Keep Medford's Economy Rolling . .
YOU AUTO BUY HOW!
By Joseph Aisop
anese constitution it not suc
cessfully amended, and Chau
moun therefore fails to secure
another term. Every other
pro-Western leader in the
whole area will thereupon be
gin asking himself when hii
turn will come to be deserted
in the same manner.
TFORSE still, the replace
" ment of Chaumoun by a
more neutral and therefore
less controversial candidate
can lead on quite directly to
a new challenge to King Hus
sein in Jordan. Jordan's be
leaguered pro - Westerners
watched with horrified , at
tention while Nasser's furious
attack forced King Hussein's;
"elder brother," King Saud
of Saudi Arabia, to hand over
most of his authority to Saudi
Arabia's crown Prince FaisaL
The pattern of defeat for a
stout friend of the West, and
Lhis replacement by a neutral.
was clearly set in the Saudi
Arabian crisis. Let the same
pattern be repeated in the
Lebanon. Then the time will
be ripe in Jordan for Hussein
to fall victim to Nasser's pres-.
sure. After that it will be'
about time to give up the life-and-death
game for the Mid
dle East.
Such are the stakes in the
present behind-the-scenes de
bate in Washington. Unfortun
ately, a good many officials of
the Dulles State Department
do not consider the stakes
being played for. They only
consider the ease of play.
f-BVIOUSLY, it is much
easier and pleasanter to
have outwardly amiable rela
tions with such a formidable
figure as Gamal Abdul Nas
ser. Obviously, it will be much
easier and pleasanter if there
is no violent crisis in Lebanon
and there will surely be a
very violent crisis, if Camille
Chaumoun adheres to his in
tention to seek another term
as President.
But avoiding unpleasant
ness is not policy-making.
There are, indeed, only two
possible Middle Eastern pol
icies now open to the Ameri
can government. Either we
stick by the West's Middle
Eastern friends, treat their
enemies as our enemies, and
accept the unpleasantness this
course will produce. Or we
pay the unpleasantly enorm
ous price of making a funda
mental adjustment in the
Western attitude toward the
new Arab nationalism that
Nasser represents. We cannot
have it both ways, as we are
trying to do.
(Copyright 1958 New York
Herald Tribune Inc.)
A SWING
at
these
DEALS!