4 Tu.tdjy, Jufy if, 1951
MAIL (JRIBUNI, MEDFORD, ORL
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March 3. 181
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NATIONAL EDITORIAL
flight 'o Time
Medford ana) Jackson County
History from the filat of The
Triune 10, 20, 3Q end
40 years ago.
0 II THIS AGO
JujV 23. 1148 (Thursday)
A. county-wide community
chest program is organized.
- Jacks6nville's Gold Rush
Jubilee will be held Sept. 4
20 YEARS AGO "
Jul 29, 13S (Friday)
Exceptionally food catches
ot rainbow trout and silver-
side salmon are reported from
Crater Lake.
' From Aithur Perry's "Ye
Smudge Pot" column: "T.
-Slater Johnson, one of the
ranchiest of the ranch crowd,
has returned from an extend
ed stay in the east. He prompt
ly showed contempt of the
new traffic signals, by stroll
ing willy-nilly across the Main
Stem."
30 YEARS AGO
July 23. 1928 (Sunday)
The new air mail stamps,
selling at the reduced rate of
five cents, go on sale Aug. 1.
Twenty local people have
reported big brown rats since
Mayor Fox announced efforts
would be made to eradicate
them.
40 Tears ago
July 24. 1318 (Monday)
The Medford choral society
Shedules business and social
meeting tonight.
Miss Anne McCormick,
home demonstration agent,
has made her own placards to
advertise her demonstration
of milk.
What't TiMr I.Q.?
Nina or teg carrect is superior;
seven or eight is excellent; five ei
six is aodB.
1. Which of these is part of
a Harness: tripods, trices,
traces, tncolets?
2. For 23 years (May, 1795
to July, 1018) the American
Flag had more than thirteen
stripes; how many stripes did
it hve?
3. Does .the number of
points on the antlers of a deer
give a reliable indication of
the animal's age?
4. In which South. Ameri
can country is the city of
Lima?
5. What color is used for
printing the back of the $1
U.S. Silver Certificate?
6. Is Ecuador on the east
ern or western coast of South
America?
7. Where is the Eustachian
tube?
8. Which is more brittle,
cast or wrought iron?
9. Is Hamilton the capital
of Jamaica. Bermuda, the Ba
hamas or Puerto Rico?
10. Was Luther Burbank
snoS famous as an actor, poet,
lant breeder or author?
Answers: Traces. 2. Fifteen.
3. No. 4. Peru. 5. Green. 6.
Western.. 7. Connects the ear
and the Pharynx. 8. Cast iron.
9. Bermuda. 10. Plant breeder.
PERU SEEKS LOAN -
Lima (LTD Informed
sources said today Peru will
seek a loan from the U.S. Export-Import
Bank to solve the
problems created by the fall
in prices of Peruvian exports.
President, Manuel Prado told
Congress that Peru hopes to
negotiate a foreign loan to
bail it out of its current econo
mic difficulties, but he did not
petted source of the foreign
pected source of the foregn
aid.
Population Milestone
Passing; the 25,000-mark in population, as
Medford did in "unofficial" estimates prepared
bv the city as of June
city's growth.
It is sort of a dividing line between the 'big
town" and the "small city" psychologically,
anyway. -
It nuts Medford in the "over 25,000" classifi
cation, heretofore reserved for Portland (the
only really "metropolitan city m the state), Lu-
gene and Salem. . '
And, unless Klamath Falls climbs past the 20,-
000 mark this year, Medford will be the only
city between 20,000 and 45,000 in the state.
j
TIME was when the only time anyone knew how
lirrYO Aif Tiroc 9B OVPMf 1 0 VPflVR f f.1 1 f.Wl 71 C
the federal census.
But, because Oregon is growing so rapidly,
and because the distribution of many state funds
to cities is made on a per capita basis, this waiting
proved clumsy and often inequitable, penaliz
ing the more rapidly-growing communities.
So a few years ago, the legislature set up the
state board of census, and authorized it to make
"interim" census estimates and to give them of
ficial status, so that revenues could be disbursed
on a more realistic basis.
THE estimates are based, initially, on those pre-
pared by the city itself, which makes them
as of June 30, and submits its figures to the board.
The board then compares them to estimates made
by the -state board of health, and, if they are
found to be soundly based, makes them official.
The system seems to be working well enough,
and eliminates both the long 10-year wait for the
regular federal census, and-the extra costs in
volved in the preparation of a "special" census,
conducted by the state government at the expense
of the city. And it applies to all cities equally, not
just to those who could afford a special count
as Medford did in 1954, and Ashland did in 1956.
pUGENE, incidentally, is Oregon's second-larg-"
est .city, and has been for just over a year now.
It wras on the basis of 1957 estimates that it
forged ahead of Salem, which had been second
largest for many years.
Eugene's margin over Salem was confirmed
and enlarged last week, on the basis of new esti
mates, which gave Eugene 47,622 compared to
Salem's 47,098 a margin of 524. Last year the
margin was 167.
The new figures have yet to be confirmed by
the census board, but they presumably are very
nearly correct.
Both Eugene and . Salem, of course, are still
far behind Portland, which in 1957 had an esti
mated population of 412,000.
A NUMBER of different factors are taken into
consideration in preparing the estimates.
Among them are the number of water and
electric connections, telephone services, mail de
livery points, and others.
And in other locations, other factors are add
ed in, too. In Eugene for instance, the city re
corder figured in the increase in registration of
students at the University of Oregon. (And one
can be sure in Salem students at Willamette Uni
versity were figured, too.)
The normal increment of births over deaths
is another factor, as is construction of new resi
dences and annexations to the city proper.
In Medford's case, it adds up to a token that
confidence in the future is well-placed, and that
progress and growth will continue. E.A.
"Quackery93 Increasing
"Quackery," evidently, is on the upswing. At
least medical groups are upset about it.
Quackery, defined, as the boastful pretense to
medical skill, or charlatanry, or the . pretended
ability to cure disease, is more dangerous than
just being a simple swindle. It can, and often has,
cause people to neglect real medical care on the
basis of unfounded boasts, and to suffer aggrava
ted illness, or even death, as a result.
The quack is an out-and-out enemy of society:
COME of them cite instances of non-physicians
who have contributed greatly to medical
knowledge Louis Pasteur, for instance, who
while not a doctor originated the germ theory of
disease, resulting in the saving of millions of
lives.
But it would be safe to say that 999 out of
1,000 persons classified as quacks are, indeed,
quacks and should be ignored. The 1,000th may
be honest and sincere. But let's leave his theories
to the testing of competent researchers.
THE Oregon State Medical society has initiated
a statewide investigation of instances where
phony medical devices and treatment are in use :
and the food and drug administration has called
for more aggressive action against quackery to
proiecc uiose uniortunates wno, m trie aggregate,
spend millions of dollars a year on fake cures.
The society plans to launch a public education
campaign, and to gather information from its 25
local societies.
This activity is based on reports from through
out the nation of complaints to better business
bureaus, to the food and drag administration, and
to other agencies, that the problem is increasing!
It is a major public health problem.
Anything the ordinary citizen can do to assist
will be welcome. Such instances should be re
ported to a physician, or the local health depart
ment, for relaying to the state society. E.A.
30, in a milestone in the
Dennis the Menace
' l DID GIVE HIM TUB OC ONE-TWO.
But he cam ccavrf me;
Communications
... . . I
tetters 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
The Foundation's Role
To the Editor: Your editor
ial on July 26, entitled "Foun
dation Problems" might be
classed, as damning with faint
praise the National ' Founda
tion for Infantile Paralysis.
This organization has shown
how a continued attack on a
major health problem can
eventually produce results.
Every person who has con
tributed to the Foundation
can have the satisfaction of
feeling that he helped make
possible the Salk vaccine for
the prevention of polio.
But the Salk vaccine isn't
enough. We don't know yet
how long it makes one im
mune to polio. The majority
of potential polio victims have
not yet been immunized with
the Salk vaccine. There is
still no effective treatment for
those people who actually
have had the disease. It Is
too early to consider polio
as a disease which has been
conquered by medical science.
The development of the
Salk vaccine necessitated
studies into the nature of
the living cell itself. These
studies, if followed up will
throw further light on the
problem of polio and of other
diseases as well. The founda
tion has decided to continue
the research already in prog
ress and to work on other
medical problems which are
not already undertaken by
other foundations of associa
tions. Heart disease, tuber
culosis and cancer are being
studied by other organiza
tions, for example. I think the
majority of past contributors
to the Foundation will ap
prove of broadening the scope
of its activities and will con
tinue to contribute to this
worthy cause.
Charles X,. Coyle, M.D.
Medical Center Bldg.
Medford ,
(Editor's note: We hope Dr.
Coyle is correct in thinking
the National Foundation will
continue to receive the same
degree of support it has in
the past, but doubt that it will
without the emotional appeal
of polio. We, too, admire what
it has done.)
Road Complaint"
To the Editor: The first
time I called on authorities to
do me a favor as well as all
the people on Forest creek
was when my neighbor and I
asked the county to straighten
out some crooks and turns in
the Forest Creek road. The
county , commissioner and
county surveyor came out,
went over the roads with us,
and agreed to straighten four
places along the road.
The grader never came up
Forest creek for two years
after that, and it has never
come within about a quarter
mile of my place, and they
never straigtened out one turn
they agreed to straighen out
at that time. Now they won't
come above my neighbor's
house. They came up to his
place last week, that is as far
as they came. Why do they
do me that way?
Before I came "here the
county would grade the road'
up to my front gate,' and a
number of time's went a half
mile above my place, two dif
ferent ways. The road forks
at my front gate.
Could it be because I am
the only registered Democrat
on the creek? Any one doubt
ing my statements, get in your
car and drive out to my place.
It's only 19 miles from Med
ford, 5 miles from the Apple
gate highway, good road up
to my neighbor's just, about
one mile below me.
S. R. Hale
Box 135
Jacksonville, Ore.
He's Proud
To the Editor: We at Boys
ruauon nave learned many
ways of applying the United
States' ideals. We have
learned of honor by accept
ing responsibility; of knowl
edge by learning; opportun
ity with sacrifice.
, We feel it an honor to par
ticipate in the Boys Nation
program, yet we now have,
even more than before, the
responsibility of preaching
what we've learned the dem
ocratic gospel. We extend our
knowledge by applying what
we know to what we wish to
learn, sacrifices were easy
when we realized the impor
tance of the opportunity
provided by the American
Legion.
Then there are things we've
learned which are intangible.
After watching the change of
the, guards at Arlington Na
tional Cemetery and our own
Boys National memorial serv
ice, a feeling of pride for
country and oneness envel
oped all. It compelled me to
say to the proud guard,
know you can't say anything,
but we're proud of you."
Jerry Vice
Washington, D. C.
(Editor's Note: Gerald Vice,
17, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam A. Vice, Medford, wai a
delegate to Beaver Boys
State, and was chosen as one
of two Oregon boys to attend
Boys Nation in Washington
D.C.)
You've Been "Taken"
To the Editor: I am writing
this to the "Democrats."
Not the "New Deal" Demo
crats, which is the faction
that is identified and domi
nated by organized labor.
A union labor leader was a
speaker at a Republican meet
ing recently and gave us the
following information. We
were also informed that we
would have to get on their
band wagon "or else."
There is a movement by or
ganized labor to promote the
"closed union shop." That
means that no one can work
unless he belongs to the union.
, As a counter balance, some
states are trying to pass bills
to prevent this, and these are
called "Right to Work" bills
In California, Senator
Knowland has declared him
self as supporting "right to
work" legislation.
As this type of legislation
is not at this time an issue in
Oregon, but, realizing how it
would curtail : the power of
organized labor, the Oregon
unions have announced that
they are going to pour huge
sums of money into California
to help defeat Senator Know-
land.
Senator Knowland fs a fine
man and the nation needs men
of his calibre, especially at
this time.
Can you, with a clear con
science, work for and support,
a party that will use your
money . to defeat this man,
simply because he is fighting
to protect the people against
the dictatorship of unions
that would deny them the
three basic freedoms of our
constitution life, liberty and
the pursuit of happiness the
dignity of the individual to
work for whom he pleases,
when he pleases, and how he
pleases?
That, friends, is what your
money is going to be spent
for.
Many of you are already so
completely' in the power of
union that you are afraid to
vote except the way it tells
you to. You have sold your
birthright to the unions for a
mess of pottage.
You have been "taken."
Leila A. Morrow
' 531 N. Bartlett st.
Medford, Ore.
In the Day's News
By FRANK JENKINS
By FRANK JENKINS
The other day, Floyd
Wynne, city editor of the
Klamath Falls Herald and
News, reported a count of 65
out-of-state' . cars on Main
street between the WiUard
Hotel and the Herald and
News building a distance of
about a dozen blocks.
The time was about 5 in the
afternoon an hour when
tourists (I don't care much for
the word "tourist," but have
never been able to find a bet
ter one) . are looking around
for quarters for the night.
inis count just happened to
be made in Klamath Falls. It
could undoubtedly have been
duplicated in any number of
towns in Southern Oregon
and far Northern California.
HOW many of these cars
sf.nnnprl fni t Ti -nitrVit'
r w ...v o .
We don't know.
Floyd just counted them.
But it is interesting "to spec
ulate on what would have
happened if ALL of them
could have been induced to
stop long enough to see the
interesting and worth-while
things this area has to offer.
HERE are some figures:
The average tourist ex
penditure per person per day
is $5.20. :
The average tourist expen
diture . PER CAR per day is
$16.13.
The average stay per tour
ist car in Oregon is three
days.
During these three days,
the occupants of the average
tourist car spend $102.50.
These figure? are based on
a survey made a year or so
ago by the traffic and engi
neering division of the Ore
gon state highway depart
ment. That isn't hay in the
economy of any. average-sized
community of the Pacific
Coast.' And, remember, this
computation is based on only
65 cars, counted within the
space of a" dozen blocks in one
community.
A LL this suggests a question:
WHAT STOPS TOUR
ISTS?
-
rpHE answer is LOTS OF
THINGS, it au aepenas
on the individual tourist and
what appeals to him.. What
appeals to one won t appeal
to another.
But
In eeneral
The tourist is out to see in
teresting things and if inter
esting things are brought to
his attention he will stop to
see them.
And
When he stops for a day or
two or more, he leaves money
where he stops.
HERE'S a. thought for all of
us in Southern Oregon and
Far Northern California:
KNOW YOUR STATE OF
JEFFERSON. .
' Re nreDared to tell every
tourist of the fascinating and
glamorous and romantic
thines in this area that he
ought to see. If he isn't told
about them, he will roar right
on through. If he is tpld about
them interestingly and ac
rnratelv he'll stop. And
when he stops he will spend
mnrtev.
In Southern Oregon and
Far Northern California, there
is scenerv unexcelled, ihere
is the glamor of gold. in our
past. There is the glamor oi
frroat histnrv. There is the
glamor of the Spaniards and
ihpir fabulous adventure m
the New World. There is the
glamor of the old days on the
open range. ;
WE have everything it takes
But
The tourist won't stop to
it all unless he is told
about it. ,
Let's start telling him.
SUFFRAGE LEADER DIES
' Huntington, N. Y. IUPD
Miss Grace Van Braem Rob
erts,' 89, a leader in the fight
for women's suffrage and pro
hibition, died Sunday night of
a heart attack.
Try; and
-By BENNETT CERF-
THE BIGGEST ELEPHANT in the Berlin Zoo expired of old
age, and its trainer was inconsolable. Finally the Zoo boss
told him, "It's ridiculous to carry oa that way. We expect to
enough for you to talk,"
wailed the trainer. "Just
remember who has to dig
the grave'.'
In darkest Africa, Explorer
Henry Morgan uncovered aa
ebony-hued gentleman who did
everything backward. At the
annual festival where his tribe
would gather on the left bank
of a river and exchange wives
a quaint local custom this
contrary gent invariably turn
ed up on the right tank. Why ?
Because he didn't know which
aide his bride was bartered on.
- Henry also accepted the challenge that Be couldnt invent a pun
on the word "Hippopotamus." He riffled through, the pages of
Shakespeare, came up with "Oh what a rogue and hippopotami.
That Morgan is still alive is a testimonial to the artocious marks
manship of his associates. . .
O 13 7 Benaett Cert Itrtti4by JOa Xeatom J&ndtfc $
Series of Summit Meetings See
Real Possibility During Summ
By CHARLES M. McCANN
UPI Foreign News Analyst
It looks as if there may be
i series of "summit" conf er-
ences.
possible that
one confer
ence will be
held at Unit
ed Na tio ns
h e a dquarters
in New York
in the next
few weeks.
"I i i'nere are
&?J ctrnntr inriira.
Charles M. ,,
McCann tions that If
this meeting is held, it will be
followed by another one in
Europe, most probably in
It is
if
Matter of Fact
WE YIELDED TO THREAT
Washington Much too lit
tle attention has been paid to
the most ominous single as
pect of all the
dark and omi
nous events of
the past fort
night. In brief,
the British
I and American
ti o vernments
agreed to Nik
ita Khrush
chev's propos-
jos.pn Aisop ai ior a sum
mit meeting under a naked
threat of force.
Secretary of State John
Foster Dulles, playing his pe
culiar role of the only tus
sock in the local swamp, did
not wish to do this. In former
times, no self-respecting gov
ernment would have accepted
a note from another govern
men containing such a crude
threat as Khrushchev's re
minder that "the Soviet Un
ion . . . possesses atomic and
hydrogen bombs, an air force
and a navy, plus ballistic mis
siles of all types, including
intercontinental ones." Such
a note would have been cold
ly returned to the Ambassa
dor who presented it; and this
is what Dulles wished to do
with Khrushchev note.
'
AS EVERYONE knows by
now, Dulles was restrained
from following this old-fashioned
impulse. Prime Minister
Macmillan and Foreign Secre
tary Selwyn, Lloyd were de
termined to accept Khrush
chev's invitation, although
Lloyd ruefully admitted that
the language was somewhat
impolite. The President, ap
parently, was enough in two
minds about the matter to
prevent Dulles from fighting
for his own viewpoint. So the
American Government agreed
to follow the British Govern
ment to the monstrous summit
rally that is now planned.
.The least bad result will
be to add public humiliation
to the great defeat the West
ern nations have already suf
fered in the Middle East. For
the British, moreover, the re
sults can be much worse than
this.
Britain's only Middle East
ern policy now consists of a
desperate resolve to hold the
little,' oil-rich sheikdoms of
the Persian Gulf at all costs,
and by military occupation if
need be. This is not the sort
of policy that is aided by
public palaver, even with
friends. Khrushchev and Nas
ser are not friends. They will
surely seek to frustrate the
British policy, and they will
have many opportunities to
do so.
.
IlHY on earth, then, were
" the normally sensible
British leaders so anxious to
expose themselves in this
seemingly lunatic manner?
The answer is not that Mac
millan and Lloyd were direct
ly intimidated by Khrush-
cnev s manaces, any more
than Dulles was intimidated
But the menaces are still the
key to the answer. For Mac
millan and Lloyd were in fact
responding to the British pub
lic's passionate hankering for
another summit rally. This
hankering began after the
warning of the Soviet sput
niks. It was, and it still is,
Stop Me
J
.
19
Geneva, Switzerland, or in'
Paris.
If those two, conferences
gave any hope of important
agreements, it is possible that
there might be a third one
a "clean-up" meeting.
A few weeks ago it seemed
highly improbable that .there
would be any summit meeting
this year.
Then came the United
States' and British troop land
ings in Lebanon and Jordan.
Out of Hand
This resulted in a demand
by Soviet Premier Nikita S.
Krushchev for an emergency
meeting in Geneva at which
the United States, Britain,
Joseph Aisop :
a kind of automatic reflex,
provoked by Britain's aware
ness of those "atomic and hy
drogen bombs . . . (and) bal
listic missiles of all kinds, in
cluding intercontinental ones"
that Khrushchev boasted
about.
A smilar reflex caused al
most the whole British people
to applaud Neville Chamber
lain's journey to Munich; and
the upset of the balance of
power that produced Munich
was primarily the fault of
the JBritish Government. The
pattern this time has been
unpleasantly similar. But this
time the upset of the balance
of power has been the fault
of the American Government
TN THESE circumstances, it
A is no use blaming the Brit
ish for an instinctive reflex
which is also beginning to be
noticeable in some quarters
in this country. The only use
ful thing to do is to look at
the first cause. We could not
of course have halted the pro
gress of Soviet weaponry. But
we could at least have made
the neeedful effort to main
tain the American lead, which
still existed in 1953. If we
had jnaihtained that lead,
there would be no Munich-
psychology in Britain or any
where else, and Nikita
Khrushchev would not be in
dulging in crude, open threats,
either. '
Instead, we permitted the
American lead to be trans
formed into a Soviet lead.
Right there is the first cause
of the recent catastrophe in
the Middle East, and the pres
ent disarray of our diplomacy
iurtnermore tms is a mo
ment that reminds one of the
famous question Winston
Churchill asked long before
the first Soviet atomic bomb
was tested: "If this is what
they do in the green wood,
then what will they do in the
dry?" For the warning of the
sputnik has not been heeded
by the American policy-makers.
No real effort is being
made to prevent the Soviet
lead from widening still f urth
er; it is in fact widening at
a terrifying rafe. No graver
statement, more directly con
tradictory of the promises of
our leaders, could be made at
this time. But hard proof will
be offered in the next' report
in this space,
(c) 1958, New York Herald
Tribune Inc.
Fire Damages Pile
Of Lumber at CJ
Cave Junction A fire be
lieved to have started by
sparks from a burner de
stroyed a pile of lumber at
the M and Y mill in Selma
Sunday afternoon.
Three trucks from the Illi
nois Valley Rural Fire Pro
tection district, two from
Cave Junction and the Selma
truck responded.
Approximately 5,000 feet of
lumber valued between $300
and $400 was damaged.
Owner is Berle McTim
monds of Grants Pass.
Counsel With
Mr. Insurance
Fred Brennan .
Or Call
Mr. Friendly
Bill Fish
Fhtfne SP 3-7343
MEDFORD
INSURANCE
AGENCY
27 NORTH HOLLY ST.
trance, India and Rl
would be represented,
united Nations , Secrd
General Dag Hammarsi
sitting in.
After a number of exc
es of notes, it is now
posed that the conferend
held m New York, undei
auuionty -of the U. N, Si
uy Council.
But the entire .bui
has got out of hand." .
Under the procedure
shaping up, the U. N. col
ence would be practical
m.ernational convention.
The entire 11-membei
curity Council, including
United States, Britain, Ft
and Russia, would be
sented. ,
In addition, India won
mvnea. And it is cuggl
mat several Arab counl
including President G5
Abdel Nasser's United
Republic, Saudi Arabia,
anon, Jordan and Ijaq bj
viiea
It is now proposed thai
only the Lebanese and
danian situations but the
die Eastern as a whol
discussed.
inis nas brought sul
tions that Turkey. Iran!
Pakistan should attend.
Israel's Attendance Prop!
Finally, it is proposed
Israel had better attend
cause its status might I
under consideration. I
The conclusion seems I
justified that any impc
agreements at such an
wieldy conference woul
most unlikely.
The best that could'
hoped for would be thai
heads of government of i
of the countries concl
might be able to meel
themselves and talk bust
President Eisenhower f
hardly be either able orl
ing to attend such a suf
conference for mora ta
few days.
Now Premier Charlej
Gaulle of France is su
ing insistently that do)
any meetings under Sen
Council auspices in
York, there be a real sui
conference in Europe,
may well happen.
HIGHWAY BILL PASSE
Washington (UPD The
ate passed and sent lef
White House Monday
allowing right-of-way f on
federal super-highways
purchased seven years bj
construction begins. At
ent actual construction
begin within five years.
Good Readiz
for the
Whole Fdm
News -Fact
Family Featur
Th Christian Science Monitor
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Fred Brenna
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in this area but we are getti
the storms.
WIND, HAIL AND Li
NING can be expensive
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We will gladly check your pr
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(504