HAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, ORL
4 Monday, November 3, 1958
Meeforim
Tribune
"Everyone to Southern Oregon
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March 3. 1897
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Flight 'o Time
Medford and Jackson County
History from the file of The
Mail Tribune 10, 20, 30 and
40 years ago.
10 YEARS AGO
Nov. 3. 1948 (Wednesday)
Diamond Flynn has been
elected Medford's new mayor,
with 72.3 of Medford's regis
tered voters casting ballots.
Frank Van Dyke and Ben
Day are elected to the state
legislature and William Mc
Allister to the state senate.
20 YEARS AGO
Not. 3, 1938 (Thursday)
Tfire Medford men have in
certiorated as Bull Frog Min
ing company, with prospec
tive operations in placer
5
mines near Rogue River.
From Arthur Perry's "Ye
Smudge Pot" column: "The
rain brought out the weaker
sex in galoshes, that flopped
"around like a Democratic can
didate on the presidential
coat-tails."
30 YEARS AGO
Nov. 3. 1928 (Saturday)
KMED, now broadcasting
on a lower wave length, re
c e i v e s enthusiastic reports
from new listeners in Cali
fornia. Talent High school students
wage a carnival to raise mon
ey for the physical fund.
40 YEARS AGO
Nov. 3, 1918 (Sunday)
The U.S. bureau of hatch
eries supports the state fish
and game commission in its
opposition to the Rogue river
fish bill as giving gill netters
a monopoly on commercial
fishing.
The Junior Red Cross plans
a drive to collect tinfoil.
What's Your I.Q.?
Nina or ten correct is superior;
seven or sight is excellent; tits or
six is good.
1. Name the largest state in
area east of the Mississippi
river.
2. Complete the saying, "An
apple a day ."
3. Can water be heated
much above its boiling point?
4. Over which ancient land
did the nynasty of the Ptole
mies rule?
5. Leonardo da Vinci con
ducted research in glider fly
ing; true or false?
6. Which part of the Bible
is held to have been written
during the Apostolic Age?
7. Scottish kings were an
ciently crowned at Glasgow,
Scone, or Edinburgh?
8. The unofficial Vatican
news agency is named Fides.
What does the word mean?
9. Will four one-inch pipes
discharge the same volume of
water as one four-inch pipe?
10. Correct the following
sentence: "She made a des
sert in which she used whip
cream."
Answers: 1. Georgia. 2.
"Keeps the doctor away." 3.
No. 4. Egypt 5. True. 6. The
New Testament. 7. Scone. 8.
Faith. 9. No. 10. "She made
a dessert in which (he used
whipped cream."
Candidate Recommendations
CONGRESSMAN: Vote 102, Charles 0.
Porter.
GOVERNOR: Vote 104, Robert D. Holmes.
LABOR COMMISSIONER: Vote 106, Nor
man 0. Nilse.n.
STATE SENATOR: Vote 108, Gordon
' Hudson. .
STATE REPRESENTATIVE: Vote 110,
Robert B. Duncan.
COUNTY CLERK: Vote 113, Bereth P.
Hopkins.
COUNTY COMMISSIONER: Vote 116,
Chester H. Wendt. .
COUNTY JUDGE: Vote 119, Earl M. Mil
ler. SHERIFF : Vote 121, Joseph D. Walsh.
(City of Medford)
COUNCILMEN: Roy P. Wilkes (Ward I)
and Stanley Stark, (Ward IV).
Measure Recommendations
No. 1: Vote "Yes."
No. 2: Vote "Yes."
No. 3: Vote "Yes,"
No. 4: Vote "Yes."
No. 5: Vote "Yes."
No. 6: Vote ."Yes."
No. 7: Vote "Yes."
No. 8: Vote "Yes."
No. 9: Vote "Yes."
No. 10: Vote "No."
No. 11: Vote "Yes."
No. 12: Vote "No."
No. 13: Vote "No."
Medford sidewalk
"No."
The Campaign Ends
No registered voter can factually complain
that he or she has not had sufficient information
about the candidates and
tomorrow.
There may have been, indeed, almost too
much information, too
claims, charges, counter-charges, and conilict
ine statements. Voters have also been supplied
with voters pamphlets, sample ballots, voting poll
information, to say nothing of mail, TV, radio
J and newspaper ads. It gets confusing at times.
But, as one of our columnists, Joseph Alsop,
and his brother Stewart, say in their new book,
"The Reporter's Trade," the American people
generally do a pretty good job of winnowing out
the truth from the false, and casting a pretty in
telligent ballot in the long run.
THE campaign, which culminates tonight, start
ed out quietly, but by last week it had heated
up considerably in several quarters, r
Tomorrow, however,
the sore-pressed voter to make his choices in
peace and dignity, alone with his conscience in
the privacy of the voting booth.
This is the way it should be.
Tf Americans ever lose the precious right to
vote, they will have lost
their freedoms the one on wnicn ail omers
hinge.
IT SHOULD not be necessaiy to remind voters
that it is both a right and a duty to vote.
Nor should it be necessary to remind them
that their votes DO count. !
A one-vote margin is not as unusual as' it
might seem, and only through the aggregation of
single votes are political decisions made. One vote
out of thousands may seem insignificant. But
people as individuals are not insignificant, and
this is the way they govern themselves. ,
It is the best way yet devised.
A NEWSPAPER-editorial writer is probably
UlC UlllJ 1UU1HUU01 111 U1C V-UlIlIllUllltJ W11U, 111
effect, bares his political soul prior to an election,
makinc- recommendations rio-ht down the line for
the candidates and measures he believes to be in
the best interests 01 the community. .,
As such he is fair game for all partisans who
disagree with him. He does this thankless chore
not, as has been said repeatedly, in any attempt to
dictate to voters how they should cast their ballot.
That's impossible anyway, and any editor think
ing he could do so should have his head examined.
He does it because, as an interested and close
observer of the political scene, he feels that his
views, his interpretations, may possibly be help
ful to some undecided voters. In some cases he
does it because he is convinced that there is a real
and important superiority of one man over anoth
er, in which case he cannot avoid becoming an
advocate.
IXTELL, the campaign is about over. We have
made our choices. They are listed above.
We consider two of the races to be the most
important, that for congress from this district,
and that for state representative.
In the first, Congressman Charles O. Porter
deserves election hands-down over his opponent,
on the basis of effectiveness, courage, independ
ence and over-all responsiveness and ability. In
the second, State Rep. Bob Duncan deserves-reelection
on the basis of ability, first, and secondly
as a repudiation of the snide tactics used against
him.
But in these races, as in the others, it is the
voters who will finally decide. E.A. j
measure, No. 51. Vote
measures on the ballot
many claims, counteiv
will be quiet, allowing
the most important of
Dennis the Menace
'L0CK,DA9!RUFFF0UQWPUS7V CHURCH!!'
Roscoe Drummond
Reports . . .
(Drummond is substituting for Walter Lippmann,
during the latter's trip to Russia.)
HOW TO WRITE
TO CONGRESS
Chicago -One thing which
impresses a roving . corre
spondent looking in on this
Congressional campaign is
the lack of communicatipn
the lack of regular contact
between members of - Con
gress and the voters.
Most of the time it is as
though there was a dead wire
between Capitol Hill and
Main Street. v
It seems to me for the most
part:
That relatively few voters
really know what their repre
sentatives in the Senate and
House did to them-and for
them.
That very few Congress
men have any sustained or re
liable means of knowing what
their constituents are think
ing. WHAT needs to be done? I
incline to look at this mat
ter from the standpoint of the
voter and what is needed is:
1- A better means by which
the voters can keep tabs on
how their Congressmen and
Senators are voting-continu-cusly,
not just as a quick look
before voting.
2-A better means by which
the voters can regularly get
their views to their Congress-men-their
views of what they
want done in Washington and
the way they want it and not
as a lobby for anybody ex
cept the interested citizen.
A beginning is being made
to do both of these things.
This fall the Congressional
Quarterly, an independent re
search organization in Wash
ington, provided about one
hundred of its newspaper cli-ents-those
who asked for it
with "a meaningful box-score
of how the Senators and Con
gressmen of each area v6ted.
It also provided a place for
each paper to fill in the known
views of the opposing candi
date (if not a member of Con
gress) and a convenient place
for each voter to fill in how
he would have voted.
This kind of reporting is
particularly helpful to voters
who find themselves looking
over politicians who, after do
ing "all they can on earlier
ballots to kill a measure, vote
for it in the end so they can
stand on both sides, depend
ing on their audience.
A GREATER need is to pro
vide a good mechanism
by which more voters, outside
of purposeful pressure groups,
can make their views heard
to better effect in the halls
of Congress on major issues.
There are two main hurdles
Try and Stop Me
By BENNETT CERF
THE CANDIDATE for a minor political office in western
Texas was renowned .for his absolute honesty and, sure
enough, here is the report on expenses of his campaign that he
filed along about November
20: "Lost 1,349 hours think
ing about the election. Also
two front teeth and a piece
of left ear in a personal en
counter with my opponent.
Donated one beef, four
shoats and six sheep to
county barbecues. Gave
away 2 pairs of suspenders,
4 calico dresses, and $3 in
cash. Kissed 126 babies,
walked 977 miles, shook
hands with 2,344 people,
told 10,000 lies, got bit by
91 dogs, and talked enough
nonsense to fill 400 volumes. And after all that, I was elected
by a 53 majority!"
-
A local movie theater manager had this phone conversation the
Other day: a girl called up and demanded, "What have you got on
today?" He answered, "A charcoal gray suit" ,
"Who's in it?" she persisted. "I am," said the manager. "Oh,
shucks," said the girl. "I've seen that already" and hung up.
O 138. by Bennett Cert. Distributed by Kiss features Syndicate.
in the way. One is that most
citizens, unless reaiiy worked
up or responding to some or
ganized lobby, refrain from
writing their Congressmen be
cause they do not think their
letters count for much. The
other hurdle is that there is
rarely enough spontaneous
voter expression to make up
a reliable and influential
guide to public opinion.
Can these two hurdles be
surmounted?
It seems to me that the Ac
tive Citizens Opinion Poll in
Chicago points the way. Here
is a not-for-profit, non-partisan
group, headed by Prof.
W. P. Cortalyou of Roosevelt
University, which does three
things.
"
ONCE a month it submits
a series of yes-or-no ques
tions relating tothe main
aspects of such topical issues
as tax reduction, postal rates,
foreign aid, policy toward Red
China, to all participating vot
ers throughout the country.
Anyone can participate by
paying a small fee covering
costs. It analyzes and tabu
lates the answers and then
sends the results to all partici-pants-and
reports its findings
to all Congressmen.
Expanded and more fully
developed, this could be a
valuable and continuous re
flection of public opinion ap
plied at the point where it
would count most. Mr. Cortal
you does not consider that his
group is necessarily the best
instrument for carrying out
this of-the-people, for-the-peo-ple
report to government.
It seems to me that this is
a useful experiment which
ought to be taken up on a
larger scale, possibly with the
aid of one of the foundations.
I am not arguing that Con
gress should abdicate its inde
pendent judgment or make
its decisions solely on the
basis of polls or letter-writers."
I am arguing that the inter
ested, independent voters
ought to have the means of
making their views visible
and influential.
Copyright 1958, New York
Herald Tribune Inc.
GOOD REASON
Memphis, Tenn.-OJPD-Zoo of
ficials have found out why
buddy, a male baboon, was so
cool toward the new mate
they ordered for him. The
mate, shipped here from San
Antonio, Tex., also is male.
A new photographic paper
makes a visible print instant
ly. It is for use in recording
instrumental data.
Reuther Seen Emerging as Most Widely
Known Non-Office-Holding Politician
By LYLE C. WILSON
UPI Correspondent
Washington -UPD - One sure
thing bet on Tuesday's gen
eral election is that big la
bor's Walter
P. Reuther
will emerge
from it as the
most widely
known non-of-fice
holding
p o 1 itician in
the (United
States.
The r e a-
Lyie c. wuson sons, however
why Reuther's name and fame
so terrorize many Republi
cans and most political con
servatives are not generally
known to the voters. The ba
sic fact is that Reuther is a
brilliant political strategist
possessed of large funds with
which to implement his strat
egems. Exhibit A in support of that
fact is Michigan's Democratic
Gov. G. Mennen (Soapy) Wil
liams - a shoo-in Tuesday for
a sixth term. Williams per
sonifies big labor's power in
Michigan politics and in that
state Reuther personifies big
labor.
Exhibit B is what happen
ed in the 1956 Democratic
National Convention one mid
night after former President
Harry S. Truman had brought
proceedings to a dead stop by
his maneuver to make Gov.
Averell Harriman of New
York the party's presidential
nominee. Except for those
delegations already openly
committed to Harriman or to
Adlai E. Stevenson, the Demo
cratic politicians gathered in
Chicago took safe shelter
where they could find it,
awaiting the outcome of Tru
man's political game.
Stevenson Switch Engineered
Uncommitted delegations
remained uncommitted. Dele
gations prudently and safely
Matter of Fact aisoP
KING HUSSEIN'S
VACATION
Washington - "Don't look-
now," one is tempted to say,
"but they're planting another
bomb in the
backyard." In
the midst of
all the elec
tion promises
of p e a c e-in-
our time, this
really seems
41 to be the only
tactful way of
suggest ing
Joseph Alsop mat more oaa
trouble may be coming soon
it A 1
in the troubled Middle East
The strong possibility of
trouble arises from the simple
fact that brave young King
Hussein of Jordan is now
planning to leave for a "vaca
tion" in Europe on Nov. 9
The King's mother, Queen
Dina, and most of the other
members of the Hashemite
house left Jordan "on vaca
tion" or "for their health"
some time ago. Queen Dina's
brother, Sherif Nasr, is also
leaving soon. The King's
younger brother, Prince Mo
hammed, will go on vaca
iton" with the King.
TN SHORT, when King Hus-
sein begins his vacation,
there will be no Hashemites
left in the Hashemite king
dom of Jordan. The king's
power will be left in the
hands of a Council of Re
gency, which is reportedly
composed of the old Circas
sian leader, Said El Mufti, the
f romer crisis-time Prime Mini
ster, Dr. Khalidi, and other
moderate nationalists. But
young Hussein's 'firm pres
ence and unyielding courage
are the chief supports of the
present regime in Jordan; so
the betting is that the Council
of Regency will not reign for
very long.
The betting is, in fact, that
Jordan will be rapidly taken
over, invHussein's absence,
either by the pro-Nasser
Egyptian underground, or by
the Communist underground,
or by. both together. It is as
certain as anything can be,
at least, that a coup d'etat
will be tried. And it is equal
ly certain that the likelihood
of the attempt being defeat
ed wil be reduced by approxi
mately 90 per cent by the
King's absence from the
scene.
Among the local experts
opinion differs as to King
Hussein's motives. Some,
argue that he has in fact de
cided that it is hopeless to
continue his struggle in Jor
dan. Others suggest that he
only wishes to test the
strength of the existing Jor
danian structure, and really
means to return and rule
again if the structure holds
together. At any rate, some
sort of a blow-up in Jordan,
successful or unsuccessful, is
universally feared in the
narrow circle of those who
know the facts. . . ! ,
....
THE prevailing pessimism
about the outcome is in
dicated by American policy
committed to iavorite sons,
remained so. The convention
was in stalemate. The big
Michigan delegation, of which
Reuther was a member, was
committed to favorite son
Soapy Wililams. The conven
tion situation was such that
a break of favorite son or un
committed delegations t o
either Stevenson or Harri
man would have obtained a
fast nomination.
In such circumst ances,
Reuther summoned the Michi
gan delegation to caucus one
midnight, firmly told Wil
liams that he no longer was
Michigan's favorite son candi
date, and firmly advised the
delegation that it had better
switch to Stevenson, right
now. The delegation switched.
The United Press reported
from Chicago on Aug. 16,
1956: "The UP bulletin of
what happened was timed off
at 2:39 a.m., an early hour,
but fatal to the hopes of the
governor of New York - and
to the hopes of the governor
of Michigan, too, if he had
been thinking . that he might
gamble the control of a big
favorite son delegation into
something like the vice presi
dential nomination.
"Big Break"
"That UP bulletin said:
'Gov. G. Mennen Williams
said early today he will urge
Michigan's delegation to
throw its 44' votes to Steven
son.' "That was the big, deter
mining break in this conven
tion. In a matter of hours
Williams was at Stevenson
headquarters tendering his
delegation's votes. . Big Ohio
and New Jersey were not far
behind.
That was the neatest trick
of the Democratic National
Convention, especially since
Williams not only was com
pelled to relinquish his own
delegates but, worse, to give
makers' suspicions of the
British role in this matter. A
good many actually think that
the British, having got their
troops out of Jordan, are now
quietly encouraging the King
to get out too. The suspicion
rests on the argument that
the British think the King's
cause is hopeless, at least for
the long run, and further
think that less damage will
be done if the end comes
quietly, without bloodshed
and in the King's absence.
These prospects constitute
an ironical footnote to all the
trumpeted claims ' about the
Anglo-American intervention
in Lebanon and Jordan. But a
great deal more than the fu
ture of Jordan is unfortunate
ly involved in this story of
King Hussein's "vacation"
plans. For one thing, the
Israelis can quite easily react
very violently to any change
of government in Jordan,
most probably by militarily
occuping the west bank of the
Jordan river.
Israeli Prime Minister
David Ben-Gurion has con
tented himself with tellins
the Knesset that he will not
tolerate the "presence of
foreign troops on the west
bank." But he has conspicious-
ly failed to say what he
would do about the mucn
more likely development -the
seizure of power in Jor
dan by the Nasserite under
ground, with or without
Communist support.
EVEN IF Israel remains
calm, moreover, there are
all those circumstances which
once caused President Eisen
hower to proclaim that Jor
dan's independence was
"vital" to American interests.
That was during the last
crisis in Jordan, in the spring
of 1956. The President made
his statement because a Nas
serite successful coup in Jor
dan was then expected to set
off a chain reaction of other
coups in other Arab coun
tries.
The danger has ceased to
exist in Iraq, because a coup
has already taken place there.
But there is still plenty of
room for chain-r eaction
effects in Saudi Arabia, and
above all in Kuwait and the
other Persian gulf' shiekh
doms, which the British are
still swearing to hold by mili
tary force if need be. Alto
gether, a pretty kettle of fish
is on the fire, and one can
pray that it will not come to
a boil.
(c) 1958 New York :
Herald Tribune Inc.
A small, airplane is being I
sold in kit form for assembly
by the owner.
Don't Ntglcf Slipping
FALSE TEETH
Do false teeth drop, dip or wobble
when you talk, est, laugh or ineeaeT
Don't be annoyed and einbarraaaed'
by such handicaps. FAS TEETH, aa
alkaline (non-acid) powder to sprin
kle on your plates, keeps false teeth '
more firmly set. Gives confident feel.
Ing of security and added comfort.
No gummy, gooey, nasty taste or feel
ing. Get FASTHSTS today at fny
tfruf aountff.
them to Stevenson whom he
regarded as unfit.
Two weeks later Reuther
did his stuff again. He ram
med through the AFL-CIO
Washington Report
By William S. Whit
THE THORNY ROSE
Washington - Not the least
of a thousand questions faced
during World War II by
1 Roosevelt and
Churchill was
that of deal
ing with the
a u s t ere and
p r o f o undly
difficult
Charles de
Gaulle.
De Gaulle
was the heart
Williams white of French re
sistance in the black old days
of Nazi occupation. His own
frigid honor and patriotism
and his immense usefulness
against the Germans made it
imperative for- Washington
and London to get along with
him.
But his very good qualities
also made him a stubborn,
proud, highly sensitive asso
ciate who caused much wry
headshaking among Roose
velt, Churchill and their col
leagues. He was the rose; and
he was the prickly thorn. And
to grasp the one was, usually,
to be a bit stung by the other.
This allied experience of
long ago is being repeated
now all over the Western al
liance, and markedly so here
in Washington. A decade and
a half later De Gaulle has
again become a great hope
and a great dilemma to the
rest of the West.
TRANCE'S capitulation to
Germany thrust iron into
the soul of every true French
man. And the truest -of all is
Charles de Gaulle. This col
umnist,- as a war correspon
dent, entered the Cathedral of
Notre Dame at the tail-end of
De Gaulle's party when the
general marched in there on
the liberation of Paris for the
Te Deum, the mass of thanks
giving for deliverance.
The memory will never die
of the general's stiff, still face,
free of regret or triumph but
full of an old suffering that
even he could not hide, as he
knelt at the consecration of
the Host in the ancient cathe
dral. New as the years have pass
ed, he has washed away much,
but not all, of what sensitive
Frenchmen felt as a stain
upon one of the world's oldest
and proudest military tradi
tions. At home, as a fabulous
ly successful Prime Minister,
he has already restored
France's domestic strength
and confidence.
A T the moment as the story
romps iir in Hatf he is at
tempting nothing less than to
push France up to the very
pinnacle of world power and
prestige. He is asking that the
15 - nation North Atlantic
Treaty Organization be over
laid with a super-directorate
of only three, the United
States, Britain-and France.
This would mean France
would demand a voice equiva
lent to the voices of associates
incomparably more powerful
-the United States-and very
much more powerful-Britain.
Too, De Gaulle would pre
sumably attempt to have a
Reasonable Funerals
'(Priced for Everyone)
felt S '
4(oJ "fay '4 , j : ' ' S '"- I
x fy f
FRIENDLY,
Executive Council a big labor
endorsement of the Steven-son-Kefauver
ticket. Reuther
lost in 1956 but expects bet
ter luck in 1960.
hand in decisions of a kind in
which not all of NATO put to
gether has thus far attempted
to take any such role. It might
even mean, for example, that
he would claim the right to
participate in what have been
this country's own 'decisions
about such matters as For
mosa in the Far East.
Already, his proposal has-
brought an ill-repressed con
sternation among such other
NATO partners as Italy and
West Germany. No Italian
government, no free German
government, could expect to
last long after telling its peo
ple, that it would allow De
Gaulle to place France above .
them.
TT has not been easy for the
partners to accept the pre
dominance in NATO even of
the United States-a predomi
nance at least justified by the
harsh reality of our power and
made tolerable in our great
care not to throw our weight
about.
All the same, any flat rejec
tion of De Gaulle's plan
would shake NATO to the
core. For he is understood to
have hinted that without
great concessions to France's
desire to regain past glory,
he will find NATO of ever-de
creasing interest. And, finally.
all ,in the West are fullly
aware of the great contribu
tions he has already made by
pulling France together.
No one in the West would
wisely deny him any prestige
helpful to France so long as
the price was not unbearably
high to the remainder of the
West. Thus it is that many
anxious diplomatic conversa
tions are going on here be
tween Allied and United
States representatives. In the
end they all center upon a sin
gle hope: that somehow Wash
ington can meet De Gaulle, for
the good of De Gaulle and of
all, with some accommodation
that the others in NATO at
least can live with.
(Copyright, 1958, by United
Features Syndiales, Inc.)
Ike To Speak on
Asia Development
Washington -flJPD President
Eisenhower plans in his Nov.
10 Seattle speech to make
recommendations for helping
the economic development - of
Southeast Asia the White
House said today.
The President will speak at
10:30 a.m. (PST) to the open
ing ministerial meeting of the
Colombo Plan nations, an or
ganization formed for the co
operative economic improve
ment of South and Southeast
Asia.
White House Press Secre
tary James C. Hagerty said
the schedule of the chief ex
ecutive's flying trip to the
Northwest would be announc
ed within two days.
James Madison was born
March 16, 1751, at Port Con
way, . Virginia, the eldest of
12 children.
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