4 Tuesday, September 23, 195S I
LI A II TDIBIIUC urncn mbe I
; MEDFORDtSWrWBUNI
"Everyone In Southern Oregon
Read The Mail Tribune"
Published Daily except Saturday by
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33 North Fir St. Ph. SP 2-8141
ROBERT W. RUHL, Editor
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ERIC W. ALLEN JR
Managing Editor
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March 3. 1897
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llHlill-llihl
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
Sept. 23. 1948 (Thursday)
Wet weather this week has
slowed or halted picking and
packing operations at various
local orchards.
Gold Hill residents are to
vote in November on a char
ter amendment to re-designate
the riverside recreation
area near the bridge as a city
park.
20 YEARS AGO
Sept. 23, 1938 (Friday)
The Community Chest of
Medford, Inc., opens head
quarters at 125 East Main st.
From Arthur Perry's "Ye
Smudge Pot" column: "The
young lady who tried last
week to starve out a cold
failed owing to the cold not
getting hungry."
SO YEARS AGO
Sept. 23, 1928 (Sunday)
Helen Lesie, young British
journalist and author, is visit
ing Jackson county this week
in search of local color.
Klamath Falls' first model
home, opened yesterday, fea
tures a Medford woman's in
terior decoration.
40 YEARS AGO
Sept. 23, 1918 (Monday)
Several thousand people
gathered to see the German
war relics in box cars which
passed through town and
were on exhibit for lVfc hours.
The proposed Big Butte
project of the Medford Irriga
tion district appears feasible,
according to a consulting en
gineer's report- '
What's Your I.Q.?
Nina or ten correct is superior;
even or eight is excellent; five 01
she is good.
1. Name the U.S. Battle
ship aboard which the Japan
ese signed the surrender docu
ments in Tokyo Bay at the
close of W.W.II.
2. There are eight states
.whose names begin with the
letter "N"; can you name
them all?
3. Which river in the U.S.
.is sometimes referred to as
'the "Father of Waters?"
4. A person suffering from
! herpetophobia would fear
. "snake eyes" on the dice, rep
tiles, or snake plants?
5. An erudite person is a
irude, learned, or uneducated,
. individual?
6. Hoop snakes actually
i curve themselves into hoops,
taking the tail into the mouth
and rolling along; true or
false?
. 7. Complete the Biblical
quotation, "It is easier for a
camel to go through the eye
of a needle ."
, 8. What is the modern
birthstone for September?
9. The first diplomat to
represent the U.S. aboard was
John A da m s, Benjamin
Franklin, or John Jay?
Name the author who
wrote "Rip Van Winkle," and
"Legend of Sleepy Hollow?
Answers: U.S.S. Missouri.
2. Nebraska, Nevada, New
Hampshire, New Jersey. New
Mexico, New York, North
Carolina and North Dakota.
3. The Mississippi. 4. Reptiles,
5. A learned individual. 6
False. 7. "than for a rich man
Jo enter into the kingdom of
God." 8. .Sapphire. 9. Ben
jamin Franklin. 10. Wash
ingion Irving.
"The
"Pill To Prevent Pregnancy Said 100 Per
Cent Effective" was a headline in this newspaper
last week.
The same story received coverage in other
papers usually on the inside pages, which may
well be where it belongs, at least until the "pill"
is more fully tested.
But if the claims for it prove correct if, in
deed, it is 100 per cent effective in preventing
pregnancy, and if it is as harmless as it appears,
and if it can be brought down in cost if these
things are true, the story' was one of major im
portance. CCIENTISTS the world over who have studied
the problem are agreed that human popula
tion growth is one of the three or four most urgent
threats facing the future peace and welfare of
the human race. Some of them believe it is the
No. 1 threat.
The fact is that in some parts of the world
India and China, notably population growth has
outstripped the increase in food sources. And the
growth of population in
others, if unchecked, can lead only to famine and
human suffering and their resultant desperate
unrest.
(In addition to the human factors, this is
bound to increase the appeal of communism in
these sensitive areas.)
THE problem has never
uuiiiui mcLiiy j ten o nao uttu uuiic auuuv
it. India has attempted to increase her food pro
duction, and has been somewhat successful, but
not enough to keep up with the population.
. India, Japan and Red China have, as a result,
started population control plans rwhich is syn
onymous with birth control.
Other nations of the world have become con
cerned, but in many cases religious or other moral
scruples have prevented them from undertaking
any effective programs.
"The Pill," as such a hypothetical pregnancy
control tablet has come to be called in laborator
ies which have searched for it, promises to change
all this.
'
IF IT IS effective and cheap, it will provide a
r relatively foolproof means of holding down
population growth to manageable proportions.'
But there is one additional significant thing
about this type of control, and that is that it ap
parently will by-pass religious objections.
' Dr. John Rock, the clinical professor emeritus
of gynecology at Harvard University medical
school, who announced the development, is him
self a Roman Catholic the church which has
had the greatest influence against "artificial"
methods of birth control.
He said, because of the nature of the chemical
reactions involved, it does not come under the
church's ban on contraceptives, and that the
church has no objection to its use for this purpose.
THE Roman Catholic church has, indeed, shown
an iiivi tacuig tuiivcia uiu equalling jiujju-
lations, and has sought for an answer which does
not violate its own doctrines relative to the cre
ation of new souls.
These convergent lines the increased aware
ness of the problem on the part of the govern
ments most intimately involved at present, the in
creased awareness of the problem by officials of
the Catholic church, which exerts moral influence
throughout the world, and the development of an
answer (still experimental, but highly promising)
these things give hope
can be made in the solution of the ancient Mal-
thusian riddle.
- ' -
IN THE western world Thomas Robert Malthus'
teaching that population always outstrips
food production, unless there are. certain "con
trols" such as war, plague or f amine may have
become outdated.
But it is still very much in effect throughout
Asia, much of Africa, and in parts- of South
America.
If "the pill" changes that, it will be a momen
tous change, having implications in every phase
of human endeavor. E.A.
Litter at the Table
Litter bags are useful things.
Thanks to a local insurance agency, we now
have one in our car a
that hangs from the dashboard and find that it
curbs the urge to toss naper and other "junk" out
the window of the car.
Ihe state, too encourages this campaign
against "litter-bugs," by placing large barrels,
painted green and marked for the disposal of lit
ter, at prominent places
MOW we have a suggestion let the restaurants
1 join the act.
Most of them provide
and matches, but it remains an unsolved problem
what to do with the cellophane ends of cigarette
packages, with used paper matchbooks, with
paper wrappers for sugar lumps or for packaged
loose sugar, with the cellophane wrappers of
crackers, with used paper napkins, with empty
milk cartons, with used
covers and with all the
menta which no one quite
do with at a restaurant
A "litter" container
this momentous problem.
99
these areas, and in some
been precisely ignored,
that substantial progress
small plastic container
along the highways.
ash trays for cigarettes
straws and their paper
other disposable impede
seems to know what to
table or counter.
at each place would solve
Pill
E.A.
Dennis the
fbw coMBMyfoco isAums so iw slipped?'
Matter of Fact
"YES. MY DARLING
DAUGHTER" .
With the U.S. Seventh Fleet
It is wonderfully comfort
ing, to escape from the dank
tangle of American policy in
Taipei to the
splendor and
the power' of
the strongest
naval force
that is now
afloat.
No matter
how often you
have seen it,
the spectacle
of a great
-Iospb Alsnn.
American fleet at sea is al
ways breathtaking. The big
grey warships, steaming for
ward in their rigid formation
that extends to the horizon,
are at . once menacing and
beautiful. Each launching of
the huge carriers' fighters and
bombers with the roar and
steam of the catapults, is a
moment of truth, even for the
onlooker. Each swift home
coming, with the sharp surge
and check of the arresting
wire, stirs the most, sluggish
heart.
THEN too, beyond the im
mediate spectacle there is
more, much more; for . the
Seventh Fleet has a vast pano
ply of other carriers and
cruisers and lesser fighting
ships and complex supporting
forces that cover, the whole
Western Pacific. And at every
level,, from the grimy, bril-liant-shirted
deck crews of the
great "Midway ,!" to the wise,
tough Adm. Wallace M. Beak
ley aboard his missile-cruiser
flagship, "Helena," the men
of this fleet are ready for any
task their government may
give them.
But it is just this point that
the comfort of this superb
spectacle begins to seep away.
Thus far, in fact, the task the
U.S. government has given
the Seventh Fleet resembles
the mother's injunction to her
darling daughter: "Hang your
clothes on a hickory limb, but
don't go near the water." It is
not the water the Seventh
Fleet has been asked to avoid,
naturally. It is doing any of
those things which might con
ceivably accomplish the Sev
enth Fleet's alleged mission
to defend . Formosa's offshore
islands. The result is a sense
of frustration and aimless
ness. THE Seventh Fleet and its
leaders ' are not angrily
hankering for a nuclear show
down. Under the "bigger bang
for a buck" systehi of defense
planning, the fleet has been
made heavily dependent on
nuclear weapons. Yet the talk
in the wardrooms and staff
messes runs on the ways to
break the artillery blockade
of Quemoy without using nu
clear ; weapons, and the con
census is that the job can be
done. All the fleet asks is a
Try and
-By BENNETT CERF-
TOHN CAMERON SWAYZE tells about a time when he was
J engaged to address a ladies' luncheon club on the subject of
Chinese history and philosophy. He did his best, then asked
the chairwoman, "Why did
you ask me to make China
my subject?"
"We wanted the talk to
be appropriate," was the
explanation. "We are now
going to serve a chow meia
luncheon."
!
At recess time on Mon
day at school, young Wal
ter's chum asked, "Was that
girl's party on Saturday as
good as you expected it to
be?" "Was it!," echoed
young Walter. "Boy, I ain't
hungry jet.p
A Bloomsbury bounder robbed a London bank recently In broad
daylight Scotlatd Yard broadcast this description of him: 'The
missing man is reputed to be about six feet tall and three thousand
pounds short."
1358, by Bennett Cert Distributed by King Features Syndicate,
Menace
By Joseph AIsop
decision in Washington, either
to do the job the President
and Secretary Dulles have
promised to do, or to end the
empty charade of infirm firm
ness and impotent power.
The time should be soon
when that decision must be
taken, for the converging fac
tors that will force a decision
are very plainly visible, even
out here in the wide blue of
the sunlight Pacific. The word
has just reached the fleet, of
Peking's flat, public rejection
of the informal cease-fire that
would lift the Quemoy block
ade. The only slender chance for
a cease-fire was to everything
possible to impress Peking
with American force and res
olution at the outset. Instead,
for instance, Admiral Beakley
got a Washington warning not
to be "provocative," because
he went into the first Quemoy
convoy with a couple of
cruisers and enough other
force to make the convoy
look unlike a tea party. So
the chance for a cease-fire, if
it ever existed, was thrown
away.
,
IF THERE is to be no cease
fire, then the Warsaw talks
are meaningless, and there is
nothing left that can put off
the evil day except, perhaps,
one of our government's
strange parades before the
United Nations. But the U. N.
cannot defend Quemoy and
the Matsus, any more than
sea convoy by the Seventh
Fleet's destroyers can break
the artillery blockade of the
beaches that is strangling
Quemoy.
In this fleet, : moreover,
there are no illusions that
Quemoy can be indefinitely
defended by any variant of
the convoy system, so long as
all supplies must be landed
on open beaches under heavy
enemy fire. With courage,
with ingenuity, and not with
out heavy losses by the Chi
nese, the tonnage of supplies
may be considerably in
creased. But the tonnage going in
today is only a little more
than is needed to feed the
Quemoy garrison and people.
There is no possibility of pro
viding the garrison with real
means to fight back against
the attackers. Already the
garrison cannot return the
enemy's artUlery fire, because
ammunition stocks are re
duced to the reserve needed
to repel a - possible enemy
landing, and there are no re
placements in sight. No mili
tary position .on earth opuld
be held forever on this bizarre
system, and Quemoy certainly
cannot be.
SO THE rejection of a
cease-fire means that there
is no cheap, easy, compara
tively painless way out. Mean
while, there is the likelihood
that before very long, Chiang
Stop Me
Sherman Adams Leaves Office With
Heavy Heart in TV Publicity Bath
By MERRIMAN SMITH
UPI Correspondent
Washington -DPD- Sherman
Adams took his leave of Pres
ident Eisenhower with a
heavy heart.
Probably no federal official
in history ever left office in
such a bright bath of public
light as did Adams when he
announced his resignation as
the assistant to the President.
He told his story Monday
night over the combined fa
cilities of all the big television
and radio networks. k
As his silver-topped head
flashed across millions of
screens and his voice echoed
through countless loudspeak
ers Adams seemed calm, col
lected yet also dejected. His
wife, Rachel, would not face
the stares and questions of re
porters at the broadcasting
studios but stayed home alone
with her television set turned
on.
Adams in 1952 was the shin
ing lancer riding ' at Eisen
hower's side in full tilt against
Democratic corruption. Tele
vision rode into office with
them and became a permanent
adjunct of the Presidency.
Thus it may have been fit
ting for the second most pow
erful man of this administra
tion to ride out on the same
silvery beam that brought
him to town.
Adams' words of resigna-
'Small Army' of Lobbyists in
Washington Grows During Year
Washington The big busi
ness of trying to influence
Congress found no recession
this year.
Altogether, 180 newcomers
joined the small army (3,696)
of registered lobbyists who
constitute the unofficial
"Third House" of Congress.
Like their predecessors, their
workshops in the nation's
capital range anywhere from
plush, full-floor office suites
to single rooms in converted
town houses.
Their interests are as nu?
merous as the affairs of the
United States the railroads,
labor, the land of Sioux In
dian tribes, natural gas, high
er taxes, lower taxes, veter
ans' affairs, "the Christian
concept of the importance and
value of the individual." You
Kas-shek may abruptly send
his air power to attack main
land targets. For Chiang has
only been holding his hand
thus far, because the Amer
ican government will have to
make the grim choice:
Either the President must
use this magnificent Seventh
Fleet to break the Quemoy
blockade in earnest, without
regard to consequences, or
the President must break his
own solemn promise to defend
the offshore islands, with all
the ugly consequences that
this will produce,
(c) 1958 New York Herald.
Tribune Inc.
Editorial
Comment
U.S. CODE FOR BOARDS
In giving federal encour
agement to regulation of bill
boards along the projected in
terstate highway system, Con
gress directed the secretary of
commerce to promulgate
standards for control of road
side signs. These have now
been published and are com
mendable.' Signs within "protected
areas" i.e., within 660 feet
of the edge of the right-of-way
on both sides of controlled
access sections of the system
are to be limited to direc
tional, historical or official
notices, those offering sale or
lease of abutting property,
those advertising a roadside
business, and those giving in
formation about tourist facili
ties. Much such commercial
advertising is to be condensed
on panels at strategically
placed "informational sites."
The regulations will have
the force of law only in those
states whose legislatures adopt
them and thus qualify for the
half of 1 per cent incentive
payment approved by Con
gress. The bonus for billboard
regulation is calculated only
on the mileage of those high
ways the entire width of
which was acquired subse
quent to July 1, 1956; the reg
ulations apply only to such
new stretches, not to those
that . have been merely wid
ened or improved.
The baU now passes to the
Oregon Legislature. It can
qualify for a greater share in
federal funds by adopting the
federal standards as law in
this state. They are minimum
standards only. The Legisla
ture may wish to go beyond
them in some particulars.
Maryland, for example, has
banned all commercial bill
boards on limited-access high
ways. Portland Oregonian.
tion were frequently biting as
he lashed out at his political
tormentors. But the Presi
dent's top adviser bore the
markings of months of worry.
The 59-year-old New Eng
lander looked thinner than
usual, drawn about the face
and as serious as a mourner
when he undertook his pain
ful chore Monday night.
The prelude to his highly
unusual broadcast was as dif
ficult as his exit.
Adams was the leading Re
publican proponent of integ
rity in government, the au
thor of frequent blasts at the
Democrats for what he called
their "mess" under the Tru
man administration. Then last
June, through the efforts of a
congressional investi gating
committee, Adams was un
veiled as the recipient of gen
erous gifts from Bernard
Goldfine, the Boston tycoon
who seemed to steep in hot
water with the government.
The committee attempted to
show that while Adams was
accepting favors from Gold
fine, the presidential assistant
also was letting government
agencies know he was most
interested in what was hap
pening to cases involving his
friend.
Hot Political Potato .
Adams became, a very warm
political potato. GOP candi
dates began to vie with each
name it; there's a lobbyist for
it.'
Lobby Fees
A talented lobbyist is a
highly paid individual. Five
figure salaries are common
place and one often sees $50-an-hour"
on the required reg
istration papers. The term
"lobby" is no longer a bad
word and the . value of lob
bies as important sources of
research and information to
background legislation has
become recognized. To be
sure, lobbies still exert them
selves for special causes
which may or may not be in
the public interest.
In the second session of the
85th Congress, which ended
Aug. 24, 318 lobbyists regis
tered 180 for the first time
as required by the Federal
Regulation of Lobbying Act
of 1946.
It is impossible to say exact
ly, or even approximately,
how many persons there are
engaged in the business of
pressuring Congress at any
one time. The Lobbying Act
requires that all persons in
tending to work for or
against legislation register
with Congres, but it does not
say that, when a person quits
lobbying, retires, dies or gets
elected to Congress, he with
draw his registration.
3,696 in All
In the 13 years since the
Lobbying Act was enacted,
5,124 lobby registrations have
been filed -with Congress,
However, many lobbyists reg
istered two or more times,
usually each time they are
employed by a different or
ganization. For example, for
mer Senate Democratic Lead
er Scott W. Lucas (D-Ill. 1939
51), now a partner in the
Washington law firm of Lucas
and Thomas, has personally
accounted for 23 different
registrations since leaving the
Senate in 1951.
A separate tally kept by
Congressional Quarterly
since 1946 shows that the
5,124 registrations actually
represent only 3,696 different
persons and groups: 3,127 in
dividual lobbyists, 176 from
law and public relations firms
and 393 from organizations,
such as labor unions, trade
associations, veterans' groups
and industrial firms. The 180
new registrations filed in 1958
included 137 individuals, 14
law and p.r. firms and 29
organizations.
Ex-Congressmen
Heeding the axiom, "It
takes one to know one," sev
eral legislative-minded busi
ness firms hired former law
makers to prevail upon their
old colleagues in the House
'stop arm ms so tx cited
ABOUT POLITICS AND OS
SOMETHING ABOUT IT. GIVE
A BUCK TO THE PARTY
Of YOUR CMOICS !
Want to keep politics clean?
DON'T PASS THE BUCK-
give a buck to the
party of your choice f
FRAKE & SMITH
Paint it Wallpaper
other in demanding his depar
ture from the White House.
As the early autumn sha
dows deepened in the north
west suburbs of Washington
where he lives, Adams drove
up to Broadcast House, local
headquarters of the Columbia
Broadcasting System from
where he was to speak for all
networks Monday.
He marched into the main
studio and sat down behind a
desk placed there for the oc
casion. He stared gravely at
the battery of cameras and a
big clock ticking off the sec
onds. Then he began in his
resonant voice his story of
why he decided he must re
sign to avoid hurting the
President or his party's
chances at the polls this fall.
He Drives Home
His tale told, Adams quick
ly bundled up his speech, said
polite goodnights to the studio
officials and pressed grimly
through a horde of reporters.
The man who once could
strike terror into a govern
ment agency simply by bark
ing "This is Adams" into a
telephone seemed sadder than
strong as he walked out. .
He plopped into the family
station wagon and drove
home to his rented house on
the edge of Rock Creek Park
where he and his wife had a
peaceful, pleasant life until
political enemies found out
and Senate. Ex-Sen. Lucas
registered as lobbyist for the
World Commerce Corpora
tion, a New York importing
firm, ex-Rep. John J. O'Con
nor (D-N.Y. 1923-39) used his
influence on behalf of the Is-
brandtsen Co., Inc., a New
York shipping business, and
John E. Lyle (D-Texas 1945
55) worked for the Shell Oil
Co.
Former Rep. Harold O.
Lovre (R-S.D. 1949-57) lob
bied for two organizations:
the Chicago Mercantile Ex
change and the Porter Broth
ers Corporation, a mining
company in Boise, Ida.
Lobbyists' Interests
Ihe railroad lobby was
probably the best represented
of the special interest groups
in the second session of the
85th Congress. From January
to August, 18 persons regis
tered for' the Association of
American Railroads and its
member groups. They helped
the railroads get a $700 mil
lion Government-guaranteed
loan among other benefits.
Lobbyists' fees, which they
are asked to report on their
registration forms, varied
greatly. A South Dakota law
yer, M. Q. Sharpe, said he
would be paid $350 a day
"plus a contingent fee depend-
end on success of work" from
three tribes of Sioux Indians
His work was to lobby for the
passage of three bills which
would authorize the Govern
ment to buy up Indian land
needed for the construction of
two dams on the Missouri
river. All three bills were
enacted into law.
One lobbyist said he worked
for no one and would receive
no financial compensation for
his efforts. Harry L. King
man, who pitched for the New
York Yankees in 1914 and la
ter coached at the University
of California, said his purpose
in lobbying was to preserve
"the Christian concept of the
importance and value of the
individual."
(c) Congressional Quarterly
Newport, R.I. -fflPD- Presi
dent Eisenhower has ordered
imports of lead and zinc lim
ited to four-fifths of the an
nual average during the per
iod, 1953-57.
Counsel With
Mr. Insurance
Fred Brennan
Or Call
Mr. Friendly
Bill Fish
Phone SP 3-7343
MEDFORD
INSURANCE
AGENCY
27 NORTH HOUY ST.
the oriental rug on their liv
ing room floor came from
Goldfine.
It was almost dark. Rachel,
working in the kitchen after
the broadcast with a white
sweater thrown over the
shoulders of her blue linen
dress, closed the window cur
tains. Adams pulled into the
garage and tried to haul down
his sliding door but it wouldn't
work.
He looked meditatively for
a moment at photographers
and reporters clustered in the
street. Then he went inside to
share the dinner prepared by
his wife to share in plan
ning a new life.
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 H permissible. The Mali
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.
Thanks From Council .
To the Editor: Jackson
Council of the Blind is very
grateful to the Medford Mail
Tribune for the space given
to us, not only for the bake .
sale held recently, but
throughout tne year. We real
ly appreciate your coopera
tion and helpfulness.
We thank the general pub
lie for patronizing our sale,
the radio stations for the an-'"
nouncements made through
out the year, and KBES-TV
for time given us.
A special thank-you to the
corps of Grey Ladies for the
transportation provided our
members to meetings and the
other events of our group.
Many of our members could,
not attend if this transporta
tion were not provided. . ,
Again a hearty thank-you
to all of you.
John Ragsdale, President
Jackson Council of
the Blind
22 West Jackson st.
Medford
Gravity
To the Editor: We were
very much intrigued by the
editorial, "A Problem of
Gravity." Gravity is defined
as one of nature's phenomena
that any two material parti
cles or bodies if free to move
will be accelerated toward
each other. That seems to be
only one of the inherent qual
ities of gravity In general.
It is our beliefe that sus
pended animation in a physi
cal life has experienced . the
absence of gravitational pull.
Take for instance, when one
is in the dream world of hav
ing the sensation of floating
in space. There will probably
be some unusual discoveries
made in the field of gravity
when man enters outer space.
So far as known there are in
exorable laws of cause and
effect, all related to : the in
visible realm of creation.
Bert Kissinger -520
Boardman st.
Medford
No Hypnotism
To the Editor: I am reading
and hearing , quite -r a little
about doctors using hypno
tism to help cure people.
I think we should not let
anybody control our minds
except God- -
Through Him we can have
that peace that surpasses all
understanding.
(Name on File)
Medford
Husbands! Wives!
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because body lacks iron. For new
younger reeling atter 4U, try ustrez ionic -Tablets.
Contain iron for new pep, vim ; phis
high-potency dose Vitamin Bi. In a tingle
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raw oysters, 4 lbs. of liver, 16 lbs. of beef.
3-day '(jet-acquainted" size only 69f Or .
get Ecooomy size, save 1 .67. All druggists.
Fred Brennan
FOOTBALL, YES1
INSURANCE, NOI
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Bill Fish