4 Thundty, Mjy 8, 1958
MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, ORL
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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
Presidential Candidate
Thomas E. Dewey tells Re
publican party leaders here
he will contribute toward
sending the Medford High
school band to the Portland
ose festival.
Minnie Ethel Goswlck, own
er of the Grand hotel since
1927, dies in a local hospital.
s20 YEARS AGO
Mar 8, 1938 (Sunday) .
' Buddy, a dog, . celebrated
her tenth birthday Friday; a
party was arranged in her
honor with a 10-candled cake
and other attributes.
From "Arthur Perry's Ye
Smudge Pqt column: "Ash
land has started plans to make
the eagle scream July 4."
SO YEARS AGO
May 8, 1928 (Tuesday)
The main well of the Cen
tral Point water system will
get new pumping equipment.
From local and personal
column: "A delegation of
local businessmen, composed
of Lee Garlock, J. W. Wake
field, Ted Baker and J. C.
Thompson,- motored to Klam
ath Falls to talk about the
railroad celebration."
40 YEARS AGO
May 8, 1918 (Wednesday)
From now on the city reser
voir will be guarded day and
night as a precautionary mea
sure to "prevent any possible
attempt to interfere with the
city's water supply.
From local and personal
column: "The school at Trail
is closed this week because
Mrs. L. B. Pierce is ill with
cneasles."
What's Your I.Q.?
Nina or ten correct is superior;
seven or eight is excellent; five of
six is good.
1. What was the motto of
the Three Musketeers?"
2. Bible: Where did Solo
mon build his Temple?
3". Ellis Parker Butler was
an American dramatist, actor
or humorist?
4. In what year was the Au
thorized Version of the Bible
published?
5. What is another name for
tetanus?
6. All of the sons of Presi
dent Franklin D. Roosevelt
served in some branch of the
armed forces during World
War II; true or false?
7. To what geographical area
" does the term "down under"
refer?
8. Who was the supreme
Commander of European Al
lied invasion forces in World
War II?
9. Name the South Ameri
can country that declared war
on Germany in both World
Wars.
10. A restaurant meal, with
a set menu, is called t d ?
Answersf,l."All for one and
one for all." 2. Ml. Moriah in
Jerusalem. 3. Humorist. - 4.
1611- 5. Lockjaw. 6. True. 7.
Australia and New Zealand. 8.
General Eisenhower. 9. BraiiL
10. Table d'hote.
"Please Page Eleanor"
In that excellent light opera "My Fair Lady"
Professor Higgins sings a most amusing song
asking "Why can't women behave like men?"
We wish some courageous genius would now
write a song asking "Why can't men behave like
human beings?"
The "mock nuclear attack" on the United
States last Tuesday prompts the query.
-
ACCORDING to press reports this mock at
" tack destroyed 70 or 80 per cent of Portland
including its airport, caused "great damage by
fall-out" in Salem, Redmond and Klamath Falls.
The Panama canal was destroyed, New York
and Chicago were decimated, FCDA officials
estimated that between 20 and 30 million Ameri
can citizens were hypothetically killed, countless
millions seriously injured and without Civil De
fense "the casualties would have been doubled."
"llELL, what does this add up to?
Judging by comments thus far heard, it
means the country should spend hundreds of
more millions .on shelters from atomic attacks,
not only in the larger cities, but throughout the
nation. ,
OK then what? . .
According to official statements this would
only save the lives of a few million, and according
to practically all the military and nuclear experts,
in case of such an all-out nuclear attack, there
would be no defense at least none sufficiently
EFFECTIVE to prevent such a wholesale des
truction of property and lives that the United
States, as we now know it, would cease to exist.
There would be "massive retaliation" of course.
But that would not restore American property
and lives, and at best it could only be expected to
visit a similar wholesale national catastrophe
upon Russia or any attacking state.
,.
TTHIS is where the women come in. - -
We do not propose that all men necessari
ly should act like women Heavens No ! but we
DO believe that if women were in control of
things internationally and politically they
WOULD act like HUMAN BEINGS:
And we maintain the members of the erenus
homo now in control don't.
FOR what are they doing most of them at
They are by inaction,
hatred and fear, leading
destruction. .
If a nuclear all-out war SHOULD occur,, the
men in control in Moscow and Washington would
probably escape with their lives, for they would,
ol course, have maximum protection. But the mil
lions and millions of defenseless, people outside
throughout the country would riot these men,
women and children, no matter what shelters
mighifbe provided, would be the ones to suffer.
Those who might escape death might well be in
valids for life, while the entire race, would, in
all probability, suffer a blow from which it would
never lecover.
Those who would find any gratification or
consolation in the fact
some other nation might suffer an equally or
A L J A i -I
greater tragic laie are, we are sure, in sucn a
minority as to be unworthy of serious considera
tion.
IN OTHER words, war
auauiu aim uui-ux-utte as uie uiaiiuess uiiiu-
saur. As has so often been stated, nn all-out. atom
ic war could be won, the
outcome would be trie degree of mass destruction.
s Then why keep on in this crazy rat-race in
nuclear armaments, which threatens not only fi
nancial but moral bankruptcy, arid is a complete
waste of time, humanity, energy and money
UNLESS a world war SHOULD take place,
which as stated, could only end in universal des
truction? What nation in its senses would want
to start a war like that?
Whereupon here; again, the women come in.
When it comes to rescuing this poor distraught
whirling ball-of-dirt from destruction, we believe
in the traditional cry of impending crisis and dis
aster "women and children FIRST !"
Certainly the situation then couldn't be worse
than it is now and we are confident it would be
infinitely better,
FOR if the women were in control in Washing
ton AND Moscow, we feel certain the curtain
would 'be rung down on this performance of
"Idiots Delighf'.at once. With their clear-heads",
realtistic natures, warm-hearts, and instinctive
devotion to the protection and perpetuation of
the human race, they undoubtedly would SOME
how, SOMEway, find a safe, decent, self respect
ing "out" from this suicidal and homicidal mor
ass, and ultimately put our tottering cosmic house
on its feet in some sort of decent order and sanity.
DUT we grant nothing much can be done with
X3 out an intrepid, dedicated, fearless and force
ful leader.
A word to anyone as WISE as Mrs. Eleanor
Roosevelt should be sufficient R.W.R.
Portland Builder Low
Dalles Hospital Bidder
Portland - (in James S.
Hickey, Inc., Portland, was
apparent low bidder at $1,018,
818 for construction of a four
story, 75-bed The Dalles Gen
eral hospital, the architects,
Donald Edmundson and Neil
R. Kockendoerfer, said today.
A $400,000 HiU-Burton fed
eral grant has been obtained
for the project.
indecision, uncertainty,
the, civilized world to
the people of Russia or
in this atomic-age is as
only difference in the
Burns-Suffered May 7
Fatal To Portlander
Portland (IF) Curtis Da
vis, 44, Portland, died in a
hospital here Wednesday as a
result of burns suffered on
May 1 while he was watching
a bonfire at Oregon Wreck
ing Company.
The ' coroner's office said
Davis was burned, as he threw
rubbish on the flames
Dennis the Menace
fls she mxtt,wl is wxj&AIlYA v&ssv ' I
Today & Tomorrow
By Walter ' Lippmann
TIME TO DECIDE
With the recession more
than nine months old, the
President is still undecided
about taking stronger mea
sures to overcome it. He is
impressed with a few signs
that the decline has begun to
slow down, and he is hoping
tnat after a
while a re
c o v e r y is
somehow des
tined to take
place. That is
what seemed
to happen in
1954, and, if
it happened
Walter Lippmann then, why not
now?
There is no proving that
the President may not be
right in his hopes. But it is
quite possible that he may be
wrong. For this recession is
certainly more severe than
the recession of 1953-54. And
moreover, the measures have
not been taken, namely a big
tax cut, which preceded the
recovery of 1954. Nor are
there many convincing signs
that there exists the kind of
consumer demand for auto
mobiles, houses, : and other
durable goods which promot
ed the boom after 1954.
If the President is wrong
in counting upon a recovery
beginning this summer, he is
taking a very great risk in
not setting up stronger mea
sures before the present ses
sion of Congress adjourns. It
will be a long time from the
midsummer of 1958 to the
midwinter of 1959. Even sup
posing that the decline is ar
rested this summer, if unem
ployment continues at or near
the present level, it may well
be profoundly depressing to
public confidence if strong
measures that is to say, a
tax cut and the formation of
a long range spending pro
gram have not been takent
The situations is one where
it is wiser to over-insure, ra
ther than to under-insure, the
economy against what may be
at best, as "Business Week"
puts it, "a sluggish, unenthu-
siastic recovery."
THE President might well
compare what he is doing
today with what was done in
the recession of 1953-1954.
The contrast is striking. For
while the earlier . recession
was much milder than is the
present one the remedial mea
sures were much stronger.
It is enlightening at this
point to read a chapter, en
titled "No More 1929's" in
Mr. Robert Donovan's auth
orized book, - "Eisenhower:
The Inside Story." We find
there that in the preceding
recession, as in this second
one, the signs of a decline
were clearly evident at the
end of the summer. By Sep
tember 1953 the Cabinet had
been warned by the Admin
istration's economic advisors
that a recession had begun.
On Sept. 22, Secretary Hum
phrey announced in a speech
to the American Bankers As
sociation that the Adminis
tration would make no effort
to prevent the tax reductions
which, under the Korean War
tax legislation, were sched
uled to take effect three
months later on Dec. 31, 1953.
On that date the excess pro
fits tax was to expire; so .too
was the 10 per cent emer
gency increase in personal in
come taxes, and there were
to be some reductions in ex
cise taxes.
All in all, at the first sign
of a. recession, the taxpayers
were assured of a large relief
to begin within a few months.
The tax reduction was in the
order of S7 billion a year.
THERE are reasons for
thinking that Secretary
Humphrey's speech in Sep
tember was not primarily
meant to announce a policy
. mi
to combat the recession. Then
as now, he was a firm believer
in balancing the budget at a
lower rate of taxation and of
expenditure. Without rela
tion to the recession he may
have been for the tax reduc
tion of 1954, knowing that in
the coming Eisenhower budg
et there would be a continu
ing cut in expenditures.
- But the fact remains , that
President Eisenhower and
Secretary Humphrey did in
1953 what a growing body of
expert opinion today would
have the Administration do
now. When the recession of
1953 was-detected, a big tax
reduction was announced, and
this tax relief took effect in
the months before the -recession
ended in June, 1954.
'.-
THE President ; might ftalsd
take a look at what hap
pened in the Truman reces
sion of 1948-49. Then, before
the recession , got started,
there was a tax cut.. The Pres
ident should find . it 'entertain
ing to recall that this tax cut
was enacted by. the Republi
can Congress and that it was
passed over the veto of Harry
S. Truman. This tax cut, plus,
of course, the big public
spending which began in
1949 under the Marshall plan,
are almost certainly why . the
Truman recission did not last
very long. '
" . Experience indicates, there
fore, that in the post-war era
the recessions have been
short and mild because there
has been early tax relief.
Since the end of the second
World War. the American ec
onomy has '' faltered three
times. In the two earlier re
cessions, which proved to be
mild and short, there were
tax cuts before recovery. In
the first there was also a big
spending program, the Mar
shall Plan. In the second,
there was a great private
spending boom, activated by
the pent-up demand after the
austerity of the Korean War
and financed by an enormous
extension of consumer credit
and a boom in capital invest
ment. THIS third post-war reces
sion is plainly worse than
its two predecessors. But this
time there is no tax reduc
tion. This time there is no
public spending program to
compensate for the decline in
private investment. This time
there are no signs, indeed
quite the contrary, that there
is a large pent-up consumer
demand for the durable goods
that are now depressed.
It is, then, wise, is it safe,
to ignore our experience and
to put off from month' to
month the decision to take
strong measures, hoping that
something - will happen to
make them unnecessary?
. (C) 1958 New York
Herald Tribune Inc.
Soviet Missile Sites
In Albania Indicated
Washington (IP) Diplo
matic informants have report
ed new information indicating
Russia may be building missile
launching sites in Albania.
The information follows a
series of reports that missile
bases are being established in
East Germany, Poland, Czech
oslovakia and Hungary.
DAIRY -
East Main St.
WANTED
Headless . Lion Tamer for our
Coming Carnival of Values
Communications
Letters to the Editor must
bear the name and address of
the writer although under cer
tain circumstances the use of a
pen name or initial for publica
tion is permissible. The Mail
Tribune reserves the right to
edit all letters with an eye to
clarification and condensation.
Letters submitted for publica
tion must not exceed 400 words.
The letters . printed in this
column do not necessarily repre
sent the view of the paper, in
fact the contrary is often the
case. .
"Open Letter" Answered
To the Editor: This is in
answer to the open letter from
Alan B. Holmes published in
the "Medford Mail Tribune,
Monday, May 5, 1958.
My "timely departure" from
the 'league of Women Voters
meeting was not made to avoid
questions. I was the first of
the candidates for sheriff call
ed upon to talk;1 in. closing I
directed a request to the audi
ence that if any one had ques
tions, that I would welcome
their calling my residence any
evening ' " ' '
I also remarked that I had
another appointment for the
evening and must leave.
The following is in response
to your questions:
My work in law enforce
ment commenced in 1938.
Prior to. World War II I was
hired by Sheriff Syd Brown
as Chief of Investigations.. No
salary difference was desig
nated between field deputies
at that ' time, . therefore any
identification was not neces
sary. However, the records of
Judge H. K.- Hanna's court
will show- my activities in the
arraignment of persons
charged with felonious acts
during this time. Several
months after the death of
Sheriff Brown, I resigned from
the office!
While I was employed as a
deputy sheriff, Mr. George
Neilson was District Attorney.
For three years Mr. Neilson
ouUined, directed and other
wise closely supervised a law
study program, giving much of
his personal time to me in this
effort.
. Another deputy in the Sher
iffs office completed a similar
study course, and passed the
bar examination, was ad
mitted to. practice, and has
been a capable and respected
attorney in Medford ever
since.
1 I at no time stated, nor in
ferred, I had attended a school
of law at a university or col
lege. v
I was the - first person
hired as Jackson County
Weighmaster. Later one assist
ant was hired and eventually
the department personnel was
increased. Here again I was
designated as chief of my par
ticular department, being re
sponsible to my employer (Mr,
Paul. Rynning) for the fuU
functional operation of this de
partment.
In 1957 for pay increase pur-
noses commensurate with
these duties, the chief weigh
master designation was estab
lished on the pay rolls as a
separate office. I served as
weighmaster for Jackson coun-
Jy both before and after I was
Ashland Chief of Police.
The questions asked by you
are fair questions, and I -want
to thank you for your consid
eration in asking them in ttime
for me to make an answer be
fore the election date.
Vern Smith,
Republican Candidate for
Sheriff of Jackson County.
Questions About Walsh
': To the Editor: An open let
ter to Alan B. Holmes, cam
paign manager, Joe Walsh for
sheriff.
There are a few questions
I would like answered con
cerning Joe Walsh. How did
he either enter Pre-Dental
School or enlist in the U.S.
Navy at 13 years of age? The
voter's' p a m p h 1 e t indicates
that he had four years in the
Navy. Joe Walsh state? in the
Medford Mail Tribune that he
hadthree years of pre-dental
school and 10 years of law
enforcement. The voter's pam
phlet states his present age is
30 years." .
So, by adding up all that
he claims as experience, train
ing and all, I find that he
claims 17 years behind him.
I find that by substracting
17. years from his age of 30
years that he either started
pre-dental school, or went into
the -Navy, or started his law
enforcement work at the
tender, age of 13.
Would you please clarify
these points for. me.
Tod V. Gandee,
P.O. Box 142,
Ashland
SMITH
al Genets
i i n
Nehru's Threat to Quit Post
Stimulates Party To Action
By CHARLES N. McCANN
United Press Correspondent
Prime Minister Jawaharlal
Nehru has been compelled to
concede, that he is India's in-
d i s p e nsable
man.
After a
week of crisis
in his Con
gress Party,
Nehru has
agreed to
abandon his
plan to give
nn th nrimff
Charles M. .
McCann uiiiiiauy miu
go into semi-retirement as In
dia's elder statesman.
Instead, Nehru has settled
for a six-weeks' vacation in
an isolated valley of the Him
alayan Mountains near the
Tibetan frontier.
There, he plans to work on
his autobiography and study
the many problems which be
set, India and the Congress
Party..
It all started back in
March. Nehru then began to
tell his fellow cabinet minis
ters that he was physically
tired and mentally stale after
leading his country as a be
nevolent dictator since it at
VjL
Moffer of Fdcf bv joPh Aii
DRIFTING INTO IT x
Washington Reluctantly,
unhappily, belatedly, the Ei
senhower1 Administration now
seems likely
to drift into
acceptance of
a major tax
cut, almost for
want of any
thing better to
do.
The evi
dence for this
forec ast . is
Jos-ph Alsop !1y cj-J
cumstantial and atmospneric.
But it is nonetheless rather
convincing. Taking the items
in order, there are the cir
cumstances, first of all, that
will make action to cut taxes
decidedly difficult to avoid.
Some sort of tax bill must
be offered this year, for the
quite simple" reason that some
of the Korean-war-born taxes
reach their automatic cut-off
point on June 30. Unless legis
lative action is taken, the
corporate profits tax will then
drop from 52 to 47 per cent;
the automobile excise tax will
be cut in half, and a whole
series of other excises will
also be reduced, including
those on liquor and tobacco.
A revenue loss of about three
billion will be the result.
yi S A practical matter, the
Congress will never per
mit these important reliefs to
business without offering at
least equal tax cuts to the
mass of voters. Thus the Ei
senhower Admin istration's
wait-and-see approach to the
tax problem will cease to be
feasible by about the end of
this month. Instead of con
tinuing to say they are going
to wait and see, the President
and his advisors are going to
have to say either "Cut taxes-"
or "Don't cut taxes!" -In
either case, a bill will
have to go through Congress.
And even if the decision is to
maintain existing tax levels,
certain reductions will be al
most unavoidable With the
automobile industry still in
bad trouble, for instance,
there will be a tremendous
drive to drop the auto excise,
tax. Again, the plight of the
railroads is grave, and there
will be another, powerful
drive to drop the present taxes
on passenger tickets and
freight charges, even although
they do not expire this year.
These practical considera
tions are bound to influence
the White House and - the
Treasury. Then, too, while the
Administration is being push
ed toward the, decision, the
atmosphere in which the de
Vote for One -Get. All Three!
Complete freedom of choice of the mortuary desired to handle the funeral
services of alL "coroner cases". " ,- ;
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! ,
Paid Adv. by '
Chapel
tained its independence on
August 15, 1947. He is 68
years old and has been in
active politics for 40 years.
He is foreign minister and
head of the department for
atomic energy as well as
prime minister, and he at
tends meetings of the parlia
ment to answer questions di
rect the legislative program
and make frequent speeches.
The report that Nehru
wanted to retire leaked out
first in a newspaper. It caused
little excitement He had said
the same thing during a per
iod of depression four years
ago.
But on April 29, Nehru
broke the news officially at a
meeting of Congress Party
members - of parliament. He
said that he wanted to step
out from under his heavy bur
den of leadership,' and get
relief from his day-tcniay
duties.
The party was thrown into
panic. A series of secret party
meetings followed.
Nehru became angry at
first. He asked that he be per
mitted at least to give up
leadership temporarily. But
the party passed a formal
cision will be taken is also
worsening.
.
SUPERFICIALLY, the argu
ment about the right
remedies (or lack of remedies)
for the depression is still go
ing on in the same old way.
The most determined and ef
fective champions of the op
posing viewpoints are still the
two men who fought the big
battle over government eco
nomic policy in the 1953-'54
recession. Neither is any long
er officially connected with
the government.
- Dr. Arthur Burns, former
Chairman of the Council of
Economic Advisors, charged
into town again last week, to
warn that the depression is
not "flattening out" as the
President keeps saying; and
to plead for prompt action to
stimulate the economy. He
followed close on the heels of
former Secretary of the Treas
ury George M. Humphrey,
who was peddling precisely
the contrary opinions. s .
. But Humphrey was no long
er carrying conviction as he
used to except with the Presi
dent himself. Even Hump
hrey's successor at the Treas
ury, the able Robert Ander
son, is talking nowadays much
less about-the fiscal dangers
of a tax cut, and much more
about the difficulties of get
ting Congress to vote the right
kind of tax cut.
As for the government eco
nomists, conspicuously includ
ing the Council of Economic
Advisors, their faces are get
ting longer and longer. Far
from sharing the President's
confidence that the economic
curve is "flattening out," they
are frankly, worried about a
sharper downturn. One factor
that is causing much worry is
the clear possibility of some
big, confidence-destroying re
ceiverships, especially, in the
iailroad industry. Another
such factor is the - prospect
that the unemployment total
will surge upwards toward 6
million, again tending to de
stroy confidence, when the
college year ends in June.
VOR ALL these reasons, al-
though the White House
and Treasury still quite plain
ly do not want, a tax cut if
they can possibly avoid it, the
drift toward the tax cut is
growing stronger by the day.
Meanwhile, unhappily,' the
stimulant irf also losing effec
tiveness. For as Dr. Burns has
said, a tax cut "is only a good
device to fight a mild reces
sion while confidence is still
strong."
(c) 1958 New, York
Herald Tribune Inc.
Mortuary
Across from the Courthouse
Frank Morgan Harold Snodgrass
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
resolution saying mat he ab
solutely could not be spared.
Nehru gave in.
It looks now as if what
Nehru really wanted to do
was to scare his party into :
rejuvenated activity. If so, he
certainly succeeded.
The i.Congress Party has
been suffering from too much
prosperity. With 369 seats in
parliament out of a total of -494,
it had become complac
ent. There have been charges
of corruption and graft. The"
country's financial situation
is bad. And the Communist :
Party, which now controls
one of India's 14 states, is
gaining strength in others
The whole burden of responsi
bility has rested on Nehru,
who spends nearly all of his
19 daily waking hours work
ing.
Next week, when Nehru
goes on his vacation the party
will start a series of meet-'
ings to try to tighten disci
pline, restore unity and re
gain the vigor it had in leaner
days. .
Vote for James M.
MAIN
fee
- -
rill
for
CIRCUIT
Judge
Position No. 1
JAMES M. MAIN .
Is Qualified
G. V. (Bill)
Kellington Says:
"As an' attorney, I have a respon
sibility to the people who are m)
clients to see that their rights ana
interests are full and- properly
presented to the court.
Then it is essential that the casi
be properly considered by a com
petent judge.
If Jitigation is to be fairly settled
without expensive appeal, the pre
siding Circuit Judge should be
learned in the law, capable of ap
plying the law to the facts fairly
and without bias or prejudice.
James M. Main, has proven that
he has these qualities and should
make an excellent Circuit Judge.''
Signed
G. W. (Bill) Kellington. .
(Note, ask anyone who has ap
peared before Judge Main .as i
juror, witness, litigant or attorney,,
about his qualification.)
Ben Day, Chmn., Gold Hill. ,
Pd. Pol. Adv. .
X)
i
f