4 Monday, August 4, 1958
MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, ORE.
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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
August 4, 1948 (Wednesday)
Work on Medford's city
park swimming pool is pro
gressing rapidly, with 32 per
cent of the concrete in place.
A new resident reports see
ing a large white ball of fire
yesterday.
20 YEARS AGO
August 4, 1938 (Thursday)
Wild blackberries are start
ing to ripen in the Applegate
district.
From Arthur Perry's "Ye
Smudge Pot" column: "The
present shortage of money is
outmoded," declared J. Cur
tis Barnes Wednesday. "It's
worse than that. It's antiquat
ed and hellishly tiresome."
30 YEARS AGO
August 4, 1928 (Saturday)
The state American Legion
convention, which closes here
tonight, is declared one of the
best sessions, in numbers, en
thusiasm and orderliness, ever
held.
A couple of Legion men
dressed up as traff io cops and
proceeded to dam up traffic
in every direction.
40 YEARS AGO
August 5, 1918 (Sunday)
The Marine corps has again
established a recruiting office
in Medford.
The fire department, after
setting its own quarters in
immaculate order, proceeded
to clean out the city jail too.
What's Your I.Q.?
Nine or ten correct is superior;
seven or eight is excellent; five or
six is good.
1. Batik is a rare mineral,
wood carving, or a method of
executing colored designs on
fabrics?
' 2. Which tropical fruit is
nickn amed "Midshipman's
Butter"?
3. What are the national
flowers of Scotland and Ire
land? 4. Marco Polo is the name
of an old city in India, an
active volcano in Italy, or an
early traveler in the Orient?
5. Eamon de Valera was
born in Barcelona, Spain;
Dublin. Ireland or Brooklyn,
New York?
6. What by-product result
ing from soap manufacture is
of great importance in making
explosives?
7. Does the male mosquito
bite?
8. Did Charles A. Lind
bergh serve as an officer in
the Air Force on active duty
during World War II?
9. Of what island is Taipeh
the capital?
10. Do stones grow?
Answers 1. Designs of fab
rics. 2. Avocado. 3. Scotland
thistle; Ireland shamrock.
4. Early traveler. 5. Brooklyn,
N.Y. 8. Glycerine. 7. No. 8.
No. 9. Formosa. 10. No.
Dulles En Route
To Rio de Janeiro
Rio De Janeiro (UPD Sec
retary of State John Foster
Dulles was en route to Rio de
Janeiro today for two days of
conferences with Brazilian
President Juscelino Kubits
chek designed to firm up inter-American
relations in ad
vance of any "summit-meeting.
Hoffa's Big Plans
The McClellan committee is hauling Jimmy
Hoffa back although the timing may be purely
coincidental at another moment when his for
tune appears at flood-tide. Hoffa has called a
"peace meeting" for dock unions on the East and
West coasts for Aug. 14, with the aim of formu
lating a "common policy on new techniques in
the shipping industry" with Jim Hoffa as "in
formal mediator."
The dock union conference fits in with Hof
fa's over-all strategy, announced July 3, of f orm
ing a national conference of transportation trade
unions. The conference would be headed "temp
orarily' by guess who?
A LL sea, land, and air transportation unions
were invited to join Hoffa's conference. Sit
ting with him as he made the announcement were
Capt. William V. Bradley, president of the In
ternational Longshoremen's association, and Jo
seph Curran, president of the National Maritime
Union. The I.L.A. in 1953 was expelled by the
American Federation of Labor for corruption, as
the Teamster union was by the A.F.L.-C.I.O. last
year. But Curran is a vice president of the A.F.L.
C.I.O. and a member of the Ethical Practices com
mittee. For the record, Hoffa denied that he was try
ing to lead a new labor federation to rival the
A.F.L.-C.I.O., or even aiming 'at becoming a
transportation union czar. In testimony before
the Senate "labor rackets" committee last Aug.
20, Hoffa had similarly denied planning a mer
ger of all transport unions. What he said he want
ed was a "loose-knit" council of such unions.
Nevertheless, Hoffa's Teamsters have tied up
with at least nine A.F.L.-C.I.0. unions in mutual
assistance agreements. And the Teamsters' 16
trade divisions embrace every worker who uses
wheels and many who don't. "We're in every
thing," Dave Beck, Hoffa's erstwhile boss, used
to say. But the Railroad Brotherhoods and Air
lines Pilots already have rejected the overtures.
"THE A.F.L.-C.I.O. naturally is not taking Hof-
fa's threat lying down. No. 1 subject on the
agenda for the federation's Executive Council
meeting Aug. 18 will be Hoffa's plans. A.F.L.
C.I.O. President George Meany is reported pres
suring Curran to back out of Hoffa's conference.
Meany would particularly oppose even in
formal affiliation of A.F.L.-C.I.O. unions with
the International Longshoremen's and Ware
housemen's Union, which Hoffa has invited to the
conference. The West .Coast union headed by
Harry R. Bridges was fired by the C.I.O. in 1948
because of Communist taints. The A.F.L.-C.I.O.
"Ethical Practices Code" directs removal with
out waiting for conviction of any union leader
known to be "a crook, a racketeer, a Communist,
or a Fascist."
CECRETARY of Labor Mitchell on July 30
raised the theat that all labor unions might be
put under antitrust legislation in the past vigor
ously opposed by the Eisenhower administration
if Hoffa's confederation went through. Furth
er publicity could resuscitate the now seemingly
moribund Kennedy-Ives labor reform bill.
Also, many state legislatures are noticeably
more favorable to strict labor regulation than is
Congress. If. Jim Hoffa's big plans materialize,
they could bring on a rash of tough state labor
Jaws, with the emphasis on transportation.
E.R.R.
Summit Conference
At least we're being consistent.
In telling premier Khrushchev that the sum
mit conference on the Middle East must wait un
til several weeks of spadework have been done
on it, we're taking the stand we've taken ever
since the Geneva conference of heads of state in
the summer of 1955 proved a flop.
Almost immediately after Stalin died in
March 1953, the Russians began to propose East
West summit conferences. They redoubled their
proposals in the summer of 1954 as the Euro
pean security and German rearmament agree
ments were on the point of being ratified.
TTHE WEST, deeming the Russian proposals
along with more friendly Russian attitudes in
UN and in Western capitals merely moves to
prevent the security and German agreements, said
in effect, "Not just yet." When those agreements
were finally out of the way, the West said, "All
right: now."
At Geneva in 1955 the favorable climate did
seem to engender understandings on German re
unification, disarmament and atomic testing, se
curity from and for Russia, a neutral zone in
Europe. But when the Big Four foreign ministers
convened on the following Oct. 27 to implement
these purported understandings, they found them
only the old impasses.
CO SECRETARY Dulles took the position that
any summit conference should be held, not
before, but after painstaking negotiations, as
when the Austrian peace treaty was finally sign
ed in 1955. And this year the Kremlin, after re
peatedly proposing a top conference, did agree
to preliminary discussions on its substance.
- These discussions opened in Moscow on April
17 with the U.S. and British ambassadors, but
have so far made little or no headway.
It was this position that the Mid-East crisis
over the Lebanon and Jordan upset resulting
in proposals for a summit conference disguised
as a UN security council meeting. E.R.R. .
Dennis the Menace
'Sure is a scorcher, isn't it?
Matter of Fact
"OVERKILL"
Washington It is now the
Eisenhower administration's
policy to permit the Kremlin
to gain an ov-
e r w h elming
i superiority of
nuclear strik
ing power in
the next five
years. This is
the true,
though unad-
mitted re
sponse to the
warn i.n.g of
jospb Alsop the Sputniks.
The terrible-facts that sup
port the foregoing terrible
charge have already been
printed in this space. These
facts in turn quite obviously
pose a further question. How
can the Administration possi
bly be pursuing such a pol
icy, eight months . after the
Sputnik's clear warning?
All sorts of extraneous-factors
enter into the answer.
The most important, certainly,
is the capture of the Presi
dent's mind by former Secre
tary of the Treasury George
Magoffin Humphrey. Hum
phrey taught Eisenhower to
fear loose or burdensome fis
cal measures more than he
fears the armed might of the
Kremlin. ,
,
OUT no President could
t cling to this system of pri
ority not even a President
so protected from the terrible
facts as Dwight D. Eisenhower
if he did not have some veil
of military argument to cast
over the hideous reality 1 The
veil currently being used is
the theory of "overkill." This
theory has been put forward
by the Army apd Navy, in or
der to protect their own ap
propriations from the compe
tition of the needed vast ex
penditures to strengthen our
nuclear deterrent.
What then is this theory of
"overkill?" In essence it is the'
argument that you do not need
the power to "overkill," if you
already have H-bombs and the
means to deliver them in
quantities sufficient to destroy
the Soviet Union.
Being childishly simple, it
sounds convincing. This is
nonsense, all the same, be
cause it slurs over the oper
ational realities and altogeth
er ignores the political - psy
chological realities. The op
erational realities may be
summarized as follows:
THIRST, the Kremlin is not
deterred from attacking
the United States by any sim
ple computation of American
nuclear striking power. What
deters the Kremlin is a com
putation of the balance be
tween their power and our
power. In particular, the
Kremlin is continuously com
puting how much American
nuclear striking power will
probably survive a first blow
by Soviet nuclear striking
power. This part of our strik
ing power that will survive
the first blow is the true and
only deterrent.
As the balance tilts towards
unchallengeable Soviet su
periority during the next five
years, the part of our striking
power that will survive a first
blow must also diminish. This
rate by which our true and
only deterrent will weaken
is affected by many special
factors. Ever since the Sput
niks, for example, the Stra
tegic Air Command has kept
one-third of its aircraft either
in the air or on 15-minute
alerts, in order to make sure
that at least a third of its
strength will survive a first
blow by the Soviets.
But' this survival-force can
not strike back without the
complexly coordinated sup
port of the air-tanker fleet.
It will surely be disorganized
by the effect of the first blow
on SAC's nerve centers. As
time goes on it will surely be
too weak to saturate the in
creasingly powerful Soviet
air defenses. In the worst
stage of the period ahead, in
liumMjumimmimmm
By Joseph Alsop
short, the Soviets may still
have to expect some damage
fromour counter-strikes, but
not enough damage to deter
their first blow.
AS the Defense Depart
ment's 'own brilliant ex
pert on Soviet strategic think
ing, Dr. Raymond Garthoff,
has pointed out, the Kremlin's
standard of damage that can
be expected in order to win
the war was set in the last
war. The Soviet Union then
survived a holocaust of tens
of millions of its people, and
tfte destruction or semi-destruction
of most of the cities
of European Russia.
Remember this Kremlin
standard of acceptable dam
age. Picture the Kremlin with
1,000 to 2,000 intercontinen
tal ballistic missiles; with 1,
000 to 2,000 shorter range
missiles neutralizing our over
seas air bases; with a vast net
work of air defense to with
stand our manned bombers
that survive the first blow;
and with a substantial man
ned bomber force of their own
for the precision jobs. What
will the Kremlin then do?
Any man who is not intoxi
cated by official self-delusion
must at least expect the Krem
lin to threaten to strike the
first blow.
And how shall we respond
to the Kremlin's threats, when
we have a proud total of 130
intercontinental ballistic mis
siles, against 2,000 Soviet
ICBM's? That will be one item
in the. dreadful balance sheet
of 1962-63; so how will it af
fect our actions? This Admin
istration ought to know the
probable answers to these
psychological . political ques
tions, after the great Middle
Eastern catastrophes.
(C) 1958 New York Hearald
Tribune Inc.
In the Day's News
By FRANK
Last Thursday it cost only
three cents to send an ordin
ary letter through the mails.
Today it cost four. Then it
cost only six cents to send an
air mail letter. Today it costs
seven.
So
Post office officials re
port There was a rush Thursday
to write letters. Over the na
tion, mail volume was up 20
per cent over normal as
thrifty Citizens took their
pens in hand to get their cor
respondence out of the way
before the price went up.
Postal employees worked
overtime to handle the rush
of business.
rjHAT'S inflation for you.
.BUY BEFORE THE PRICE
GOES UP and beat the in
crease. Everybody does it.
M
ORE about the mail:
Postal authorities estimate
that the extra penny for .let
ters, cards and airmail stamps
will cost the average family
about two dolalrs a year
or considerably less than a
penny a day.
- That's peanuts.
But, the postal people con
fide, it's a whopping increase
for big businesses like the
utility companies. The New
York Telephone Company
estimates that the extra post
age (on its mailed bills to its
customers, and so on) will
cost it the tidy sum of eight
hundred thousand dollars.
That isn't peanuts.
THOUGHT at this point:
The New York Telephone
company will probably ask
for an increase in its rates to
offset the increase in its post
age bill.
Again
That's inflation for you.
Political Grapevine:
Labor Bill;
By LYLE C. WILSON
UPI Correspondent
Washington (UPD The
political grapevine:
Arkansas' Gov. Orval E.
Faubus did
more than
break tradi
tion last week
when he won
r e nomination
to a third
term by a lop
sided vote.
The central
figure in the
Little R o ck
Lyle C. Wilson
High School episode proved,
also, that racial segregation
is a rich lode for vote-hungry
politicos. This would not
have been significant in the
deep South. Arkansas, how
ever, is no deep South. Ar
kansas has been rated a mod
erate among the Southern
states. It has had distinctive
New Deal tendencies.
The political wars between
the segregationists and in
tegrationists will rolkright up
to President Eisenhower's
back porch in September. Op
posing sides are maneuvering
toward a showdown in Arl
ington County, Virginia, di
rectly across the Potomac
river from Washington. If
the sparks fly, Eisenhower
and Mamie will be able to
see 'em from that back porch
which Harry S. Truman add
ed to the White House when
he lived there. Another big
integration blaze is coming
in Thomas . Jefferson's home
town Charlottesville, Va.
There is a big argument
whether Speaker Sam Ray-
burn or organized business
men will be responsible if the
House at this session fails to
pass the Senate-approved
labor reform bill. Rayburii
held the bill on his desk for
41 days before referring it to
committee for action. Or
ganized businessmen . have
campaigned by mail against
the bill, contending that it
was inadequate and no real
reform. This is one of those
"who struck John?" disputes.
For sure, however, the Demo
crats who control the House
of Representatives will hand
the Republicans a solid cam
paign issue if the House fails
to act at this session against
the abuses in organized labor
revealed by Senate rackets
investigators.
Sure sign that there has
been a recession and that
there still may be one: The
Treasury is collecting more
taxes on packaged cigarette
papers and somewhat less on
machine-m a d e smokes. A
bulge in roll-your-own smok
ing is an infallible indication
of a shortage of loose change
in the public pocket. Ditto
when . the consumption of
tailor-mades falls off. To
bacco men say the reaction
of millions of women smokers
JENKINS
That's the way
works.
inflation
A T THIS point, let's bounce
from higher postage costs
to the much-discussed "sum
mit" meeting.
What do you think of it?
If it is held, will the free
world be saved?
If it isn't held, will the free
world be sunk?
I
WONDER.
As France's De Gaulle sug
gests, a "summit" conference
(no matter where it is held)
will provide Khrushchev
with a wonderful propaganda
opportunity. At a "summit"
meeting, he can yell bloody
murder at the top of his
voice about the wicked war
mongering United States and
his every word will be carried
all over the world.
About all we can do is to
say IT AIN'T SO.
That is a rather weak re
joinder. SOMETHING else to remem
ber: At a summit conference,
Khrushchev will be the only
real SUMMIT. As long as he
can manage to stay on top,
he is IT so far as Russia is
concerned. He can say what
he pleases and do what he
pleases. If he chooses, he can
lie like a trooper and there
will be nobody at home to
call him down.
It is different with the
President of the United States
and the Premier of Britain.
The President of the U.S.
has a congress to consider. The
Premier of Britain has a par
liament to consider. Khrush
chev as long, that is, as he
can stay on top is as free
as a bird.
Ethan Allen, hero of the
capture of Ticonderoga, spent
his last few years in Burling
ton, Vt., where he is buried.
Recession
to recession, unemployment
and the like is to stop smok
ing altogether. Father and son
are more likely to switch to
the makin's.
In the depths of the 1930s
depression, tobacco men ap
pealed to the Treasury for a
reduction in the tax on a
package of cigarettes. The
manufacturers presented esti
mates designed to show that
the tax on tobacco had passed
the point of diminishing re
Washington Report
By William S. White
OLD WARRIORS
Washington Two elderly
gentlemen who have held
jobs with
the government
seem about to
become eli
gible for pen
sions of a kind
long since pro
vided for near
ly everybody
else.
Congress ap
p a r e n tly is
going to allow
Willam S White Ja.UUU djc"
to ex-Presidents of the United
States.
Mr. Herbert Hoover will be
84 on August 10; Mr. Harry
S. Truman was 74 last May.
These are the only two imme
diately prospective beneficiar
ies of a new kind of social
security.
Their public images are so
widely known as "to have be
come part of our national
folklore. But what are they
like simply as private men,
as retired men? In some ways
they could not, of course, be
more different. But as the
only living members of the
most exclusive club in the
world a two-man club that
might be called the Associa
tion of Former Presidents of
the United States they have
points of striking similarity.
Each has a startling sim
plicity and directness in face-to-iace
conversation. Each has
had all there is in success and
Dower and the quiet suffer
ing that goes with both. Each
has been so big as never again
to fear to seem Little.
17ACH has long since risen
above petty partisan or
personal malice. Neither has
foreotten the abuse he took
in the White House. But
neither clutches these sour
memories to his heart.
Each, instead, is full of a
brisk, and occasionally un
printable, humor. For each
the past is mellowed, much
as it is mellowed for other
combat veterans men, say,
at a First . Division reunion
who will speak little of the
unending casualties in "The
Bie Red 1" but much of the
vital, the irreplaceable, the
comic absurdities that made
life possible along the edge
rows in Normandy.
Each speaks with a plain
ness whatever the topic
that any child of 8 could un
derstand. Many lesser public
men feel obliged to put their
thoughts with a certain pre
tentiousness, as though dictat
ing to the moving finger that
records history.
But in neither Mr. Hoover
nor Mr. Truman is there any
such solemn nonsense. When
Mr. Hoover talks about gov
ernmental r e o rganization
his great interest of recent
years he talks with 'a fresh
bluntness that cuts through
the bureaucratic jargon like
a hoe going through the un
dergrowth around Iowa corn.
THOSE who recall his pain
ful shyness and stiffness
as a - public speaker would
meet, astonishingly, quite an
other man in private. The
Herbert Hoover who so long
in public typified the high,
choking collar is an open
shirt man in private.
He is, in point of fact, a
first-rate cusser when "he
pleases and a man of distinct
ly relaxed charm. Though of
independent means, he retains
an his old zest for that free
enterprise of which he used
to speak so sincerely and,
let's face it, in a way so un
deniably dull.
He is proud that his new
book, "The Ordeal of Wood
row Wilson," has been a best
seller. This is not simply be
cause Mr. Hoover himself is
something of an authority on
ordeals; it is also because it
proves that his work and his
power to compete are not
done.
Mr. Truman, for his part,
has his troubles with 1 the
More Comfort Wearing
FALSE TEETH
Here Is a pleasant way to overcome
loose plate discomfort. FASTEETH.
an Improved powder, sprinkled on
upper and lower plates holds them
firmer so that they (eel more com
fortable. No gummy, gooey, pasty
taste or feeling. It's alkaline (non
acid). Does not sour. Checks "plate
odor" (denture breath). Get FAS
TEETH today at any drug counter.
IP
Faubus,
Sign
turns. That is, taxes were
pricing cigarettes out of the
market. They argued that a
penny off the cigarette tax
would so stimulate buying
that the treasury's tax take
would be greater at the re
duced rate. The treasury
would not budge, and nothing
much since has been heard
from the tobacco men al
though most other industries
burdened by heavy excise
taxes have been clamoring
for relief.
household budget like most
other people. Unlike Mr.
Hoover, who never "blew up"
in public in his life and prob
ably could not if his life de
pended on it, Mr. Truman
could and still can in pri
vate. He is, however, not a
bit more salty than is Mr.
Hoover.
Like his predecessor, Mr.
Truman enjoys the small,
good things in life, including
a drink along about sundown.
He is not and never was, how
eves, " the rather heedless
friend of bourbon and branch
water that some legends have
supposed.
WHEN on a social occasion
he has had two high
balls, he turns his thumbs
down on further offers and
says with perhaps a trace of
regret: "I've had my quota."
If his eyes on these occasions
have sometimes seemed to
this correspondent to have
been turned rather wistfully
and inquiringly upon Mrs.
Truman, this is no doubt
merely the fancy of another
married man.
The most interesting topic
in all the world to Mr. Tru
man Is history any history
The next is not the Presidency
Mm
... -".
if f i if
t' i A 4 I til ft ft
fort Clatsop
NORTHWEST TERRITORY
Lewb and Clark winter quarter near Astoria. Oregon
August marts the birth month, of two men
whose exploits ranlc as the great expedition
' of exploration in American history'. We
know relatively more perhaps about the
moon today than Captain Meriwether
Lewis and Lt. William Clark knew of the
mountains and plains west and northwest
of the Mississippi-Missouri system in 1804.
What was this northwest land, what did it
contain, were questions for which these
men were to supply answers by direction of
President Thomas Jefferson.
A singular combination of talents com
bined in Capt. Lewis and Lt. Clark
diplomacy and tact in dealing with the In
dians and the men in their company; their
own physical as well as mental and moral
strength, spelled success for the expedition.
The winter months of 1805-06. spent at
Fort Clatsop behind the dunes on the Pa
cific shore were perhaps the most trying--when
it seemed they might perish after hav
ing reached their goal. But the strength
and courage of these two men held the tiny
party together and inspired the wills of the
men. enabling them to complete the return
to St. Louis, thereby firmly establishing the
foundation of the United States' claim to
what became the Oregon Territory.
I . n mi ii in in
f-w Home
FRIENDLY,
Fuchs' Antarctica
Trip in Magazine
Twelve colored photographs
of Sir Vivian Fuchs expedi
tion across the Antarctica
showing the work of the Tuck
er Sno-Cat appear in this
week's issue of Life magazine.
Accompanying the pictures
is an interview with Dr.
Fuchs by Life Writer Robert
Manning.
Dr. Fuchs used four Sno
Cats in his voyage across the
frozen continent by land by
the Commonwealth Transant
arctic Expedition. One of the
Sno-Cats which made the trip
recently was on display in
Medford, repurchased by the
firm which made it. Another
over-snow vehicle is on tour
in Europe, and the other two
are awaiting further assign
ment.
Washington (UPD The
Senate has passed and sent to
the White House a bill requir
ing approval of the Secretary
of Interior as well as Federal
Power Commission for river
construction projects.
but rather the Senate, where,
of course, he served. "If I
could, have lived my life out
as a Senator," Mr. Truman
once told me, "that is what
most of all I would have pre
ferred to do."
So, to sum it up: Herbert
Hoover is an ancient Republi
can; Harry Truman a slightly
less ancient Democrat. But
the real identity between
them goes infinitely beyond
so trifling a divergence. Each
loves the United . States of
America. V
- And these old warriors
have spiritual wound-stripes
running from shoulder to tip
of sleeve that are their an
swers to the rookie pseudo
sophisticate who is ashamed
openly to indicate such a fact
of love. Hail the Association
of Former Presidents of the
United States. Long may it
dssocicitc
(Copyright, 1958. by United
Feature Syndicate, Inc.)
Oi i
PERL
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Phone SP 2-6675
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