Medford mail tribune., June 10, 1958, Image 4

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A Tuesday, June T,
MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDPO, !.
MEDFORD&,TlIIUtl
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ERIC A I.I .HQ. JR Managing Editor
EARL H ADAMS, City Editor
HARRY CHIPMAN. Teleg Editor
RICHARD JEWETT. Sports Editor
OLIVE ST ARCHER. Society Editor
DALE ERICKSON, Circulation Mgr.
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March 3, 1891
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Flight 'o Time
Medford and Jackson County
History frono the files of The
Mail Tribune 10. 20. 30 and
40 years ago.
10 YEARS AGO
June 10. 1948. (Thur.day)
Yesterday afternoon's rain
and hail storm which swept
the valley caused severe dam
age to the fruit crop, accord
ing to C. B. Cordy, county
extension agent.
Preponderance of local
sentiment is in favor of Plan
"A" of the bureau of? recla
mation proposals for develop
ment of Rogue River basin," it
was pointed out yesterday.
20 YEARS AGO
June 10. 1938 (Friday)
Organization . of a Town
send political .party in Ore
gon is progressing satisfactor
ily. Dr. Francis E. Townsend
told the Mail Tribune this
morning. t
From Arthur Perry's Ye
Smudge Pot column: "Farm
ers report a lack of rain, of
which there was too much
three months ago."
SO YEARS AGO
June 10, 1928. (Sunday)
Snoboy Fruit distributors,
shippers to foreign countries,"
will be represented here by
JV. T. Dougherty with offices
in the Holland hotel.
From lScal and personal
column: "A group of friends
were entertained at a barn
dance by Carl Niedermeyer
Saturday night."
. 40 YEARS AGO
June 10, 1918 (Monday)
Scores of girls and women
in overalls left early this
morning to work in the orch
ards. 0
From local and personal
column: "One of the most suc
cessful Red Cross benefits
held in this county was that
given Saturday night by the
ladies auxiliary."
What's Your I.Q.?
Nine or ten correct is superior;
seven or eight is excellent; five or
six is good.
1. Name the English poet
who wrote, "The paths of
glory lead but to the grave."
2. In which European coun
try is the port of Trondheim?
3. The tomb of Ulysses S.
Grant is in Washington, D.C.,
New York City or Erie, Pa.?
4. In which country is the
port of Haifa?
5. Name the author of the
book "Presidential Agent."
6. On which coast of France
is the port of Toulon?
7. In what year was the
first transcontinental air race
eld in the United States?
8. Is the highest mountain
peak in the Western hemis
phere in North Americt or in
SoutS America?
9. Is a fat&)m 6, 90, or 600
feet?
10. What leading insecti
cide was developed during
W.W. II?
I. Thomas Gray. 2. Norway.
3. New York City. 4. Pales
line. 5- Upton Sinclair. 6.
The Mediterranean. 7. 1909.
8. South America (Mt. Acon
cagua, Argentina). 9. Six feet.
10. DDT (dichloro-diphenyl-Jrichloroelhane.)
How to
The principle of "united giving," first given
practice in the "community chests" of some years
aero, which later laro-elv o-avp. wav to "united
o
funds," operating under
been successiui up to a point.
There was a time when everv rjublic-snirited
. . X X
and public-service agency operated in its own
r i ? t 1 ' !L1- i-
iuna-raismg curve, a Dusinessman wiin a reputa
tion for penerositv could 'be solicited a score of
C? - 4
times during a single vear.
For a time, the community chest idea was suc
cessful m eliminating much ol this sort or thing.
DUT. as time went on, many agencies discovered
thev could raise more monev on their own
than they could expect
anneal.
Also, as time went
sprang up, raising money lor causes which were
good, usually with a strong emotional appeal (the
National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis is an
excellent example). When their appeal was
strong enough, they tended to do oetter at iuna
raising alone than in connection with a com
rrmnitv chest or united fund.
On the other hand, the long-established service
organizations of a community, which felt respon
sibility to the communities they served, usually
tended to stay in the united appeal irameworK,
because they usually met all or part of their needs
this wav. because it eliminated the hard work in
volved in a fund camnaism. and because they did
noi want to cross the
- - 1 m -m
tormulated and carried
organization. : .
DUT, by and large, since World War II, the
united appeal type of organization "all
the begs in one askit," as the phrase had it has
operated relatively wen, with tne exceptions no
ted above. v
It has been particularly successful in Med
ford, both as to inclusiveness and as to success
in raising the quotas and meeting the needs of
the participating agencies. Success has been less
marked in some other cities, and good or better
in a few.
One of. the big advantages of a united appeal
and one not readily recognized by the public as
a whole, is the fact that
ticipating agencies are given a scanning by a
budget committee. ..
WHILE this scanning has, understandably,
given rise to considerable irritation on the
part of some agencies which have been denied,
or whose requests have been scaled down, it
does serve as a protection to the donor.
- And the screening often has eliminated some
national solicitations which are either question
able as to method, or too specialized to appeal
to a general charitable approach.
The united fund appeal in the case of
Medford entitled the United Medford Crusade,
which is the successor to the old Community
Chest and to the "Medford Plan" of some years
ago has not fully solved the problem.
FEW of the health agencies have joined, and
some which have are planning to "disaffili
ate," including the American Cancer Society.
Most of them make general and frequently
successful appeals, on the model of the Polio
Foundation.
Still other agencies, both health and other
wise, use the stamp appeal "pioneered by the
Tuberculosis association, and later adopted by
the Society for Crippled Children and Adults,
Father Flanagan's Boys Town, and others.
There are the tag sales (such as that spon
sored by the Disabled American Veterans which
sell auto license tags to use on key rings), ad
dress stickers, and other gadgets' and gimmicks.
"IITE admire the spirit and intent of almost all
of them.
But for the ordinary individual it is impos
sible to make any substantial contribution to them
all, and he finds himself right back , where he
was several years ago, when he had to pick and
choose among many supplicants to decide to
which to give.
The best advice we can give is simply this:
Give to the extent which you can afford, and
to the appeals which, on logical examination,
seem to give the best chance of your money do
ing the most good.
The United Medford Crusade is almost en
tirely devoted to the welfare of young people,
with a few other functions also included.
HAPJTY in the old fashioned sense of giv-
ing to relieve human hunger and suffering
has been taken over by goverment, to a large
extent, but still lives through the Salvation Army
and the Red Cross, both of them United Appeal
members.
As to the health agencies, one can find an
appeal for almost any type of crippling or killing
disease, and one must follow one's own con
science as to which is the most deserving.
It does seem a pity, though, that the indi
vidual who is interested in the conquest of all
diseases has no one agency to which to make a
single donation. E. A. -
Damp and Mild
Normal precipitation for the entire month of
June totals just under one inch. So far this month,
we have had nearly two inches of rain.
The time has come to cry Hold ! Enough !
But the weather bureau's most recent 30-day
forecast calls for more, of the same a "damp,
mild month," it says. E.A.
Give? -
Q - .
the same theory, has
as a share ot a united
on, new organizations
community leaders who
i 1 I 1 .1
out the united appeal
the budgets 01 the par
Dennis the Menace
6-w
GO TBLL DENNIS UkE JUST FIXING YOUSZ SPfWKLlNS.
HgUOUSHDOU WRE SETTING A 0006 TRAP fOP HIM
Communications
Letters to the Editor must bear the name and address of 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. The letters
printed in this column do not necessarily represent the views of the
paper; in fact the contrary is often the case.
Plugs Power Initiative
To the Editor: Here we are
in the midst of a depression,
and by my means of reckon
ing nearly five million people
out of work is a depression.
What's being done? Pre
cious little, that's what. The
Administration is static and
actionless; the forces in Con
gress that would rectify this
situation are overwhelmed by
inert Republicans and South
ern Democrats.
This leaves the recession
problem up to the states,
many of which have uncon
vened legislatures and are un
able to act (like Oregon); yet
we can do something to spark
the economy for now and
many a year to come.
It's the initiative petition
for an Oregon Power Devel
opment Commission, endorsed
by the Oregon branches of the
Grange, the Farmers' Union,
and the AFL-CIO.
This power commission
would lure new industries and
new jobs into the state with
cheap, plentiful, hydro-electricity
primarily by purchasing
federally-generated power as
a preference customer and re
selling it to new industries,
presently the lowest preferred
customers for Bonneville pow
er, thanks to a . McKay-
arranged contract : : between
the federal government and
the private power companies.
Also this way Oregon will be
able to get'" its fair share of
federally - generated power
from the Columbia River as
Washington now does with its
many public utilities, aU pref
erence customers.
Let's have an Oregon Pow
er Development Commission
for new industries and vitally
needed new jobs through
cheap, plentiful electricity.
James E. Harris,
726 N. Beach st.,
Portland 12, Ore.
Strontium-Fluorine
To the Editor: This is a
continuation of Mark A.
Chamberlain's argument in
the Tribune June 5th.
Strontium 90 is soluble and
can therefore be eliminated
from the body. The amount
retained by the bones of the
body depends upon the degree
of calcium' deficiency. It is
true that the majority of -us
do suffer from calcium de
ficiency as is evidenced not
only by the prevalence of den
tal caries, but also by our emo
tional and nervous instabil
ity shown by our use of tran
quilizers, sleeping pills, alco
hol, cigarettes, tea, coffee,
colas and chewing gum. This
deficiency results from our
increasing use of pasteurized
milk. The greater the calcium
deficiency, the more stronti
um 90 is retained in the bones.
However, as strontium 90 it
is slowly eliminated from the
body.
If, however, our environ
ment also contains free fluor
ine the strontium 90 unites
with the fluorine to form the
highly insoluble Sr 90F2. Be
ing insoluble, it can not De
eliminated from the body
the individual then will con
tinue to be exposed to the dan
gers of strontium 90.
The great danger of stron
tium 90 is its radio activity.
This activity of even a minute
particle of strontium 90 will
continue over a period of 50
years before it is completely
exhausted. The danger of this
activity is its ability to cause
mutations in living body cells.
It will especially cause muta
tions within the genes -of the
reproductive cells which de
termine our inheritance as
proper human beings. A mu
tation is a sudden change in
the growth of a cell. A crude
example of genetic mutation
would be an infant born with
I
out thumbs. But mutations
can occur also in other cells.
Hence in bones it becomes
bone cancer, etc.
We have all been exposed
to strontium 90. We will con
tinue to be exposed to it if
atomic tests are continued, or
if , waste products from the
atomic plants should escape.
It is now in our environment.
But we do not need to have
fluorine in our environment
when it is present it greatly
increases the danger from
atomic fallout.
Miss Anna M. Freed,
36 No. Peach st.
Medford.
Lauds Christie Home
To the Editor: I read the
article with interest in the
June 1 Mail Tribune con
cerning the Portland agencies
supported by the United Med
ford Crusade.
A few weeks ago I made a
trip with other Medford peo
ple to Portland and visited
a number of these agencies.
I was particularly impressed
by the work being carried on
at Christie Home for Girls
near Marlyhurst.
The Christie Home is oper
ated by the Sisters of the
Holy Names for the care of
young girls five years of age
and older. , All of these chil
dren are emotionally disturb
ed. They are the result of
broken homes, improper par
ental care and other circum
stances. All suffer mostly
from lack of love.
I appreciated the oppor
tunity to learn about this and
the other agencies. My work
and contribution to the Unit
ed Medford Crusade shall be
given cheerfully because I
know that 33 children from
Jackson county have been
given care at Christie Home
for Girls during the past three
years.
Jay J. Elliott,
116 South Modoc ave.,
Medford
Alone and Lonely
To the Editor: Dear Rogue
Valley friends, if she were
your mother, without relatives
or friends, bedfast, drawn
with arthritis, all alone and
so lonely, not able to read,
write or communicate with
the outside world, needing a
hearing aid badly, would you
be grateful to anyone who
would visit her, take flowers
or refreshments or cards?
; Let's visit Laura Bell Jack
son, 150 North Main st., Ash
land, Ore.
(Name on file)
Medford.
Decoration Program
To the Editor: I am sexton
at Jacksonville cemetery, and
Father McLeod and the sis
ters, and the singing they had
at the cemetery on Decoration
day, was one of the nicest that
they have had in Jacksonville
cemetery. Also the sermon
Father McLeod had was very
good, and I hope they will
have it next year again.
Soren Nelson
Box 664
Jacksonville
Act of Mercy
To the Editor: The other
evening a pretty little spaniel
was struck by a hit and run
driver near Ashland. Several
persons gathered at the scene.
We tried to interest the police
and to contact a local veteri
narian. The latter being out of
town and the former having
nothing to offer, the Medford
Humane Society was called.
An ambulance arrived and the
dog was taken to a veterinar
ian near Medford,
The reason I am writing this
is that the couple who drove
the ambulance and acted so
efficiently and humanely, de
serve some recognition for
In the Day's News
By FRANK JENKINS
The U.S. Air Force dis
closed the other day that by
1961 some three short years
hence it expects to develop
an electronic brain that will
be capable of TRANSLATING
RUSSIAN BOOKS by the
push of a button.
Special tape on which the
Russian text has been typed
will be fed in at one end of
the robot, and a tape bearing
the ENGLISH translation will
come out at the other end.
Just like that!
A LL this prompts a thought.
Why bother any more to
learn foreign languages?
Why not let the machine do
it all?
WELL, there would be prob
blems. For example:
The jigger is described as
"about the size of several tall
filing cabinets" that is to
say, somewhat bigger than a
kitchen range.
And
Presumably
You'd have to have a separ
ate machine for each langu
age. Suppose you were tour
ing Western Europe and felt
that you'd like to talk to peo
ple in Norway, Sweden, Den
mark, Holland, Germany,
France, Spain and Italy not
to mention Russia. If you
wanted to accomplish it pain
lessly (merely by the punch
of a button you'd have to car
ry some eight or nine of the
robots around with you.
Toting eight or nine ma
chines the size of a kitchen
stove around with you all
over Western Europe would
get tiresome". Not only that,
but it would cost a whale of
a lot in the way of tips.
s
I think
If you want to know what
other peoples are thinking
if, to use a modern term, you
want to communicate you'd
better go ahead in the old
fashioned way and learn their
languages.
ISUPPPOSE the next step
along these modern lines
of communication will be a
dictating machine that will
transcribe what you say into
written words. You'll just
talk into one end of it and
your winged thoughts will
j. - ai x :n
come oui, neauy typewritten,
at the other end.
(The telephone company's
engineers are reported to be
working on a jigger of that
sort, and what the telephone
company's engineers tackle
has a habit of showing up
ssooner or later as realty.)
THAT brings up something
else.
I reckon maybe the next
step will be a machine that
WILL DO OUR THINKING
FOR US!
DAV Not Sponsoring
Painting Curb Numbers
Representatives of the lo
cal chapter of the Disabled
American Veterans said today
the organization is not spon
soring painting house num
bers on curbs.
The Jackson County Cham
ber of Commerce reported to.
the locaf DAV chapter that it
had inquiries about men paint
ing house numbers on curbs
asking for donations under the
sponsorship of the DAV. Pat
Graham, secretary of the local
chapter, said the organization
is not sponsoring them.
this Christian act. I learned
later they will not be paid as
they are no longer in the em
ploy of the Humane Society
and were under no obligation
to drive to a neighboring town
to perform this act of mercy.
It is heartening to find such
kindness. "Goodness is its own
reward," but an expression of
appreciation from a bystander
is surely not amiss.
Mrs. L. J. Curtis,
Highway 99 South,
Ashland.
Try and
-By BENNETT CERF-
AGENT WHO had had many, many drinks too many was
weaving down the street when a pair of identical twins
approached from the opposite direction. They separated at the
last moment, one twin pass
ing him on the right, the
other on the left
The befuddled gent took
several more steps, then
stopped in his tracks, and
clapped a Jiand to his fore
head. "Now how in blazes,"
he wondered audibly, "did
that fellow do that?"
A TV qulzmajter who wu
protesting rather too vehem
ently that his program waa
"completely and utterly spon
taneoua and unrehearsed" re
minded critic Harriet Van '
Home of Ralph Waldo Emerson's observation: "The louder he
talked of his honor, the faster we counted our spoons." '
.
Sign over the door of a new delicatessen In Long Beach: "What
foods these morsels be!"
C 1958. by Bennett Cut Distributed by Kiof Features 8yodicte.
Tension Grows on Cyprus; Civil
War, Diplomatic Break, Seen
BY CHARLES M. McCANN
UPI Foreign News Analyst
The Cyprus situation is
building up toward an ex
plosion. A civil war between Greek
Turkish elements in the is
land, a diplo
matic break
between the
Greek and
Turkish gov
ernments and
a serious
weakening of
"the North At
lantic Treaty
flrtfan 1 w r 5 m
McCann are among the
possibilities.
British Prime Minister Har
old Macmillan is preparing,
soon after his return from
his present visit to the United
States, to announce a stop
gap plan to settle Cyprus's
status until a permanent solu
tion can be worked out.
It is known in advance that
the plan will be unacceptable
to Greece, which claims the
island, and the Greek Cypriot
Islanders who demand a pleb
iscite in which they would
vote for "union" with Greece.
Have Stated Demands
Nor is the Macmillan plan
likely to please Turkey, which
says that Greece must not
have Cyprus and that if there
is any change in its status it
must be partitioned between
its 400,000 Greek and 100,000
Turkish people.
A one-year truce which the
Greek Cypriot underground
organization declared in hope
that Britain would give up
the island was ended in March
with an outburst of bombings.
Since then the murder of
two British policemen by ter
rorists has resulted in the re
imposition of the death penal
ty which Britain suspended in
recognition of the truce. There
have been attacks on Greek
islanders by the underground
organization.
Rioting broke out between
Greeks and Turks after a
bomb damaged the Turkish
government consulate in Ni
cosia, the capital, Saturday
night.
Four Killed
Turks attacked Greeks.
Four Greeks were killed in
riots in Nicosia and the port
city of Larnaca Saturday
night and Sunday.
Greece announced Sunday
that it had demanded an emer
gency meeting of the council
of NATO in Paris to take up
the riot situation.
Philip Crosby
Seen Altar Bound
Las Vegas, Nev: (UPI)
Philip Crosby, son of crooner
Bing Crosby, squired a Trop
icana showgirl around the
glittering Las Vegas "strip"
Monday amid reports that an
other of the Crosby clan
might be altar bound.
Gossips were having a field
day, but Philip, whose twin,
Dennis, found his wife, Pat
Sheehan in the Tropicana
show, was having none of the
publicity game.
Neither was pretty, 20-year-old
Sandra Drummond, who
had been young Crosby's date
of late.
"There are definitely no
marriage plans," Miss Drum
mond said. "We've been hav
ing dinner and seeing shows
but we're just friends."
Philip, in turn, shrugged
and smiled when asked if
there was a chance he might
wed the showgirl, a contestant
in the Miss California contest
a year ago.
Observers of other persons
business along the glamorous
string of resort hotel which
line the highway coming ; into
this gambling resort reported
Philip had been Sandra's al
most constant companion since
his arrival from college.
Stop Me
1 wx
j oeorger-esmauzogiou.oreeK
ambassador to Turkey who is
on home leave, was instructed
not to return to his post. '
Two hundred thousand per
sons attended an anti-Greek
demonstration In Istanbul,
Turkey, Sunday. Greek Orth
odox Archbishop Makarios,
leader of the Greek Cypriot
Islanders, was burned in ef
figy. Greek Foreign Minister i
Matter of fact
"THE PARA"
Algiers The uniform is
made of camouflage cloth, de
signed to lose itself in a jun
gle in sunlight
(for it was
adapted in the
time of the
cruel war in
I n d o China).
The man the
u n i f o rm en
closes is in the
kind of hard
condition that,
Jos-pb Alsop m xnese son
er, later days, is almost an af
front to the rest of mankind.
He is not really "he", be
cause this "he" is a composite
of a dozen or so of these offi
cers of the French parachute
regiment with whom one has
talked. But let us speak of
"him" because "he" has had
much the same experiences
and has shown much the same
reaction as all the rest of
them.
He is, then, rather lower in
rank than an officer of com
parable age in the American
Army: for promotion in the
French professional officer
corps is a slow business at
best. In experience, on the
other hand, he is far lder
than most members of the
post-war generation in any
other army. He has in fact
been almost continuously at
war during his entire adult
life.
THE plastron of medals on
his chest, which he alwaje
wears unless he prefers the
single ribbon of the Legion of
Honor, tells his whole life
story. Six years in Indo
China, then three years in Al
geria if this is the story, it
may be thought admirable but
it is certainly not exceptional
His experience has been not
quite the same as the experi
ence of other French profes
sional officers who are not
parachuted. This is chiefly
because no French soldiers
who were not volunteers were
sent to Indo China; and the
parachute regiments, entirely
composed of volunteer sol
diers, consequently fought the
whole war there.. Hence there
is this difference between him
and other French officers of
his age, that he has probably
seen far more of war and that
his profession is much more
his whole life.
'
e
1JUT this difference between
him and his brother offi
cers is -far less significant than
the differences between him
and his owp people. Here the
gulf is wide and even rather
terrible. For France, nowa
days, is more and more a com
fortable country, living the
comfortable, materially pros
perous but inglorious life that
seems to be the western ideal
and aim.
He long since rejected this
ideal and aim. He has perhaps
done things that would shock
most moralists of the West
the parachutists did not drive
terrorism from Algiers by or
dinary police methods. But he
has his own aim and his own
ideal, which combined pro
duce somewhat unexpected re
sults. He has, for example, an un
concealed admiration for the
Communist soldiers of the
Viet Minn and the Algerian
Ml ' 1 lilt;
Counsel With . . .
Mr. Insurance Fred Brennan
Fred Brennan
Or Call
Mr. Friendly
Bill Fish
Phone SP 3-7343
O
MEDFORD
INSURANCE
AGENCY
27 NORTH HOLLY ST.
Evangelos Averoff expressed
fear in an interview in Athens
Saturday that if serious dis
orders broke out in Cyprus,
Turkish rioters might attack
the Greek minorities in Istan
bul and Izmir, as they had
done after the Cyprus terror
ism started in 1955.
If that happens, Averoff
said, it will mark "the end of
NATO in the eastern Medi
terranean. Joseph Alsop
J rebels, whom he has spent his
whole life fighting. And he
has the most perfect contempt,
not only for the French poli
ticians who have never had
the courage to make either
war or peace, but also for the
prosperous bourgeois at home
and the rich colons here in .
Algeria.
In truth, he is an uprooted
man, in the sense that he has
largely rejected both the
values and the ideas of suc
cess of his own society. Yet
in another sense, a very deep
sense, he is still captive of his
society's values.
A N average Soviet officer
might have done all that
our parachutists have done
without ever asking for any
justification beyond those
reasons of State which ? are
not the almighty State's sole
business. In contrast, the par
achutist may have largely re
jected the material value of
western society, but he has
altogether rejected its human
itarian values. So he seeks
a justification, sometimes
rather desperately.
Herein, largely, lies the se
cret of his pagsionate dedica
tion to ie idea of "integrat
ing Algeria" to the rest of
France. Make of the wretched
Moslem masses full citizens of
a greated France. Give them
the saShe education, the same
opportunities, the same social
benefits as the rest of the
French people. Then there is
a reason, higher than any rea
son of State, to make war up
on them and even to torture
those who are suspected of
terrorist artivitips
O 11 1
IT is ironical but it is true
that he feels this need. And
who can blame him for seek
ing justification for Qhis ex
perience, which would have
caised any other western
army to abandon its govern
ment at least five years earli
er? 0 ... . :. i
He was in truth one of those
who did abandon the Fourth
Republic, and so he prepared
the way for the new France,
just born and wholly unp
dictdble, of Gen. de Gaulle.
Having seen De Gaulle in pow
er, he would surely follow his
leader to the end of the earth,
if it were not for one diffi
culty. But how will he react
if De Gaulle concludes that
metropolitan France cannot or
should not carry out the Al
gerian integration in which he
so passionately believes? To
this question, he hardly
knows the answer himself.
Furthermore, f the difficulty
is even deeper, if you look
carefully into it. For has he
not been formed into a lonely
Spartan in the bosom of the
most Athenian of modern so
cieties? And how is the gulf
between the man of Sparta
and the men of Athens ever to
be abridged?
(e) 1958, New York Herald
Tribune, Inc.
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