4 WafMesday, Dee. 3.1, 1958
MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, ORE.
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Managing Editor
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March 3. 1897
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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
Dec. 31, 1948 (Friday)
Work on rehabilitating the
hospital at Camp White for a
veterans' domiciliary is pro
gressing satisfactorily.
Merger of the Phoenix and
Fern Valley school districts
gains approval. .
20 YEARS AGO
Dec 31. 1938 (Saturday)
E. Clark Bobbett, the
"Voice of Safety," is to pro
mote his "Courtesy in Traf
fic" campaign here.
From Arthur Perry's "Ye
Smudge Pot" column: "Out
door enthusiasts are flocking
to Ice Lake near Ashland, to
cut fancy didoes on an icy
surface, and respond to the
law of gravitation."
30 YEARS AGO
Dec. 31. 1928 (Monday)
The country court places
$270,000 in O and C refund
money in the county road
bond fund. , (
A Chamber of Commerce
committee to explore the pos
sibility of a Community
Chest here next year is estab
lished. 40 YEARS AGO
Dec. 31. 1918 (Tuesday)
Fancy, high-blooded fowls
and finely-bred rabbits are
gathered for the Southern
Oregon Poultry association's
show.
Plumbers are much in de
mand as freezing weather
brings burst water pipes.
Yhat's Your I.Q.?
Nina or ten correct is superior;
seven or eight is excellent; five or
six is good.
1. What is Europe's highest
active volcano?
2. Wellington is the capital
of which South Pacific coun
try?
3. At what battle in World
War I did the phrase "they
shall not pass" originate?
4. Complete this saying:
"Give me liberty or ."
5. Who was the Roman god
of war?
6. Name the submarine in
the novel "20,000 Leagues
Under the Sea," written by
Jules Verne.
7. Quote the last six words
of President Lincoln's Gettys
burg address.
8. Which is lighter in
weight, a fresh egg, or a
spoiled egg?
9., If an Army, in column
ten miles long,' marched ten
miles a day, how long would
it take a messenger leaving
the rear of the column to
reach the head, if he traveled
at the rate of twenty miles a
day?
10. Do bats lay eggs?
Answers: 1. Ml. Etna. 2.
New Zealand. 3. Verdun. 4.
". . . qive me death." 5. Mars.
6. "The Nautilus." 7. "shall
not perish from the earth."
8. Spoiled. 9. One day. 10. No.
EXTENDS VACATION
Montego Bay, Jamaica (UPI)
Secretary of State John
Foster Dulles has decided to
extend his vacation here un
til Saturday, it was learned
Tuesday night. The secretary
and his wife flew here from
Paris at the conclusion of the
recent meeting of the Atlantic
Pact Council. They originally
had planned to leave Tuesday.
Legislative Dilemma
Oregon voters this past year have been em
phatic in their rejection of taxes and spending.
There has been a hue and cry about "econo
my in government," "cutting out the waste," etc.
This "talks good," as the saying goes. But
it is unrealistic to believe that costs of state and
local government ever will go down materially,
unless the people of Oregon suddenly decide they
don't want many of the things which they have
heretofore demanded.
I TNDOUBTEDLY, some morfetary savings can
be effected by "cutting out the waste,v for
waste there is (although we suspect it is not as
great as those who glibly use the phrase think).
But if state and local governments were to
continue operating at their current service level,
and ALL "waste" were eliminated, the savings
would be tiny in comparison to the overall costs
AND the costs would continue to rise.
That is the unpleasant reality that Oregon's
citizens are going to have to face, sooner or later.
And it is beginning to look as though it will be
sooner.
"THERE is the additional fact, which compli
cates the dilemma, that new demands for new
services some of them with considerable merit
are constantly being made.
Perhaps even more important, existing serv
ices are expanding as a result of population and
other pressures, and will need funds to put that
expansion into effect. ,
The easy thing to do, obviously, is to say
"NO !" to ail requests for added funds, whether
they be for new services or for expansion of well
established services.
IXTHERE are government costs largest?
In education, first. The students are here.
Their numbers are increasing. Are we to say
"NO" to their needs for an education, from first
grade through college?
In welfare. Are we to say "NO" to the in
creasing number of elderly people whose social
security or savings are insufficient to keep them
in reasonable comfort and dignity for the final
years of their lives? Or "NO" to children in need
of food and clothing?
In institutions. Are we to turn criminals loose
because we have no place to imprison them? Are
we to deny the mentally ill treatment because we
"cannot afford" the treatment facilities? Are
we to say "NO" to children who need institutional
care (at Fairview, or Hillcrest, or MacLaren) be
cause we refuse to pay for expansion?
In highway construction and maintenance.
Shall we reject newhighways, or better mainten
ance for existing ones, because they cost too
much?
TPHE four categories listed above account for the
biggest share of taxes. '
, The others which might be called "house
keeping" or "service" functions while costly,
take nowhere near the amount that these do.
Such things as the state police, the departments
of forestry and agriculture, the department of
motor vehicles, the public utilities commission,
the bureau of labor, the state library all these
provide things that the, people of Oregon want
and need, and if they were to be cut back ma
terially there would be howls of anguish.
The major difficulty is that when people
think of "taxes" they rarely relate them to the
services which the taxes pay for.
It is far easier to say "cut out the waste" than
to show where the waste lies; to say "cut govern
ment expenses" than to point to a place they can
be cut without damaging services which practic
ally everyone agrees are vital.
CO THIS is the problem the legislature faces.
It can, conceivably, duck the issue for an
other two years, as has been done at. prior ses
sions, without coming to grips with the essential
problem.
It can pass a "barebones" budget which will
keep governmental services alive. But that only
would serve to pass the inevitable buck to future
legislatures.
Or it can take a realistic look at state gov
ernment and what Jt does,- decide on a program
for the future based on the needs of the people
of this growing state, and come to a hard de
cision on how much this is going to cost.
And then it can fashion a tax program to pro
vide what is needed.
"THE PEOPLE, ultimately, will pass on such
' a tax program.
If it is rejected, then the legislature will know
either that (1) it is the wrong kind of tax pro
gram, or (2) that the people do not want (or don't
want to pay for) the level of state services that
has been provided up to this point.
But the alternatives should be made crystal
clear. They are these :
1. An expanded state program of services,
taking cognizance of new needs, new population
and new conditions. This will be at a considerable
increase in cost, and resulting higher taxes in
one form or another.
2. A state governmental program on about
the existing level, with moderate expansion pro
vided. This too will cost more in taxes than is
being paid now, because of expanding population
and rising costs.
3. A curtailed state government, with ed
ucation, welfare, institutions, highways and serv
ices cut to the bare bones. This would cost about
what state government does now, or conceivably
a little less.
These, as we see it, are the avenues among
which the legislature will have to choose. E. A.
Dennis the
'WUATTA THE SAY? OC
Liberal Republican
Hopes For Leaders
Fading, Poll Shows
By WILLIAM THEIS
Washington (DPD GOP lib
erals hope to win their party's
Senate leadership with sup
port from Republicans who
will face a Democratic liber
al trend in seeking reelection
in 1960.
But some conceded their
hope of electing Sen. John
Sherman Cooper (R-Ky.), over
Sen. Everett M. Dirksen (R
111.), has been trimmed to only
a "fighting chance." '
Of seven Republican sena
tors who could be listed in
an uncommitted category,
only three are up for reelec
tion in 1960. Even if all three
voted for Cooper, he would
still be three votes short of
victory, a survey by United
Press International indicat
ed.
Six of the 11 Republicans
who will seek reelection in
1960 are being counted in
Dirksen's column. Two others
are committed to Cooper.
Dirksen appeared to be
sure of 15 votes to 12 for
Cooper, with seven in doubt.
But pro-Dirksen sources felt
he would be likely to get five
of the seven for a total of at
least 20 votes, two more than
the required majority.
Cooper's designation by the
liberal bloc to challenge the
candidacy of Dirksen, the
Communications
Letters to the Editor must bear the name and address of the writer,
although under certain circumstances the use of a pen name or initial
for publication is" permissible. The Mail Tribune reserves the right to
edit all letters with a view to clarification and condensation. Letters
submitted for publication must not exceed 400 words. The letters
printed in this column do not necessarily represent the views of the
paper; in fact the contrary is often the case.
Sign of the Coming
To the Editor: Sunday's
paper carried a headline
which has far greater signifi
cance than the article below
it and inside follow-up indi
cate. The ten nations making
up the European Payments
Union are an indication of
something far more important
than convertability of cur
rency to facilitate trade.
According to the Bible,
these ten nations can be taken
as a sure sign of the soon
return of the Lord Jesus
Christ. The explanation is
found in Daniel 7. Here we
are told that there will be
four great kingdoms of earth,
ending with the Roman Em
pire. After its downfall, there
will arise ten kingdoms out of
the remains of theHoly Ro
man empire of the time of
Charlemagne, which would
mean Western Europe. These
nations will be ruled by the
anti-Christ during the Tribu
lation. I realize many people
Try and
-By BENNETT CERF-
RUMER GODDEN, talented English author, received a tele
phone call in her London home from an American woman
who declared she was a great admirer of Miss Godden and had
read every one of her books.
Td love to drop 'round and
pay my respects in person,"
she trilled. "Come by all
means," agreed the courte
ous Miss Godden. The lady
thereupon turned up for tea
with SLXTEEN other ladies!
It developed that the Amer
ican admirer ran a tour of
Europe in which the custo
mers were promised they
would meet famous authors
and be entertained by them
in their homes!
' Miss Godden told Roger
Smith, of Publishers' Week
ly, about another "fan" who wrote to ask for her autograph.
Miss Godden mailed it, and in due course received another note
from the fan which read, "I have analyzed your handwriting.
You are deceitful, selfish, and mean."
O UU, fcjr SeaMtt Cert SUUibuUd by King fttturaa Syndicate,
Menace
IAHG LIMB? OC LONG
present GOP whip, smoked
out several senators previous
ly uncommitted.
Sen. J. Glenn Beal (R-Md.)
made it known he would vote
for Dirksen, as did Sens. Fran
cis Case (R-S.D.), and Henry
C. Dworshak (R-Ida.).
Morton for Cooper
The only convert nailed
down for the liberals, was
Cooper's Kentucky colleague,
Thurston B. Morton, who had
announced earlier he would
be for Dirksen unless Cooper
was chosen by the liberals.
Eight self-styled liberals
agreed to run Cooper for the
leadership post being vacat
ed by retiring Sen. William
F. Knowland of California,
and to put up Sen. Thomas
H. Kuchel (R-Calif.), for the
office of whip.
. They postponed until next
week the selection of candi
dates for three other Republi
can offices-policy chairman,
conference chairman and con
ference secretary.
NAMES AMBASSADOR
Mexico City (UPI) - Presi
dent Adolfo Lopez Metaos has
designated Rafael de la Colina
as Mexico's new ambasasdor
to Canada, the Foreign Min
istry announced today.
choose to interpret the visions
in Daniel in a different way,
and apply them to historical
events occuring under Anti
ochus Epiphanes about 165
B.C. I believe there is plenty
of evidence to contradict this
interpretation, but the final
proof will be in the return of
the Lord to take His church
home and judge the world.
Either it happens or it
doesn't. I have no idea as to
the day or hour, but I am sure
it is near. If I am a fool to
believe it. I am not fool
enough to believe Commu
nism can be stopped without
Divine intervention. I choose
to trust Jesus Christ to save
me. I have nothing to lose
and everything to gain.
Parker Bailey
542 'A' St.
Ashland
They're All Burnt
To the. Editor: The legisla
tive mill will soon start grind
ing out more laws. What kind
of laws will they be? May I
Stop Me
Opponents to Federal Legislation Against
Labor Violence Call on Local Enforcement
By LYLE C. WILSON
Washington (UPI) Secre
tary of Labor James P. Mitch
ell has another convert to his
belief that it
would be
wrong to let
the FBI loose
on labor goons
and racketeers
who advance
the cause of
the working
man with
bombs and
vyie c. wusod ouier violence.
The convert is Sen. Patrick
V. McNamara (D-Mich.). Mc
Namara spoke last week be
fore the criminology sympo
sium of the American Associ
ation for the Advancement of
Science.
Mitchell got on record last
autumn at the Atlantic City
convention of the steelwork
ers. The steelworkers greeted
Mitchell with some booing but
warmed up considerably after
he had outlined his policies.
One of his policies was that
there should be no federal leg
islation to deal with labor
mugging, goon squads and
criminal tactics.
"What we do need," Mitch
ell said, '.'is a recognition at
the community level that
these local laws against such
violence should be enforced.
No one has to wait for Wash
ington to pass a law to check
these evils.v'
Are Local Laws Enough?
The record of the Senate
Labor Rackets Committee
presided over by Sen. John Li
McClellan (D-Ark.) is suffici
ent proof that local ' laws
against labor violence are not
properly enforced. Neither
In the Day's News
By FRANK
I seem to be hipped on
the subject o f communism
these past few days. Maybe
the Christmas season has some
thing to do with it. If the
world were all communist,
THERE WOULD BE NO
CHRISTMAS and if there
were no Christmas it would
be a much drabber world.
So, at this bright and won
derful season, it may be that
the dark and menacing thun
dercloud of communism be
comes by contrast even dark
er and more menacing.
AND
xx It may be
The brightness and the
cheer and the wonder of the
Christmas season are stim
ulating the communists to
even greater propaganda ef
forts. At any rate, there has
been a lot of communist
hazard a guess?
The State hired a Dr. Sly
(fox) to suggest some enact
ments regarding the levy of
new taxes. He really came up
with some pippins. So much
so that, if levied and collected,
they would rival the enact
ments of Congress and no ceil
ing to stop them.
He, the Sly Doctor, already
has gotten his fists into the
pockets of the taxpayer as far
as the arms reached. At least
a hundred a day, if not a great
deal more. And I think quite
a lot more. Such parasites do
not make suggestions for pea
nuts. Take it or leave it.
We had an experience here
in Medford some time back
by a self-styled expert and
paid through the nose for
nothing worth while.
The people of this state has
the remedy, if it will only
use it. .
Let us enact a referendum
to the effect that the legisla
ture MUST refer every tax
raising law to the people for
its approval or rejection.
An amendment to the state
Constitution, if necessary.
We have found by long and
disappointing experience that
the legislators whom we elect
cannot be trusted. Almost
every one does just exactly
the opposite to what he, or
she, promises to do. And we
have no redress.
Never a session passes into
history but a new tax is forced
upon us.
Why not do some of the
things we know we can do?
An Amendment?
A referendum? OK, let it
be so. We will have to do
some of the work.
Then let us do it and get a
lot of bums off our necks.
Andy L. Unger,
634 Pennsylvania ave.,
Medford.
DRY CEDAR
BIG DOUBLE LOAD
16" SLAB ?12
McGINTY FUEL CO.
1805 Roberts Rd.
Mitchell nor McNamara is
likely to argue that enforce
ment in local areas is ade
quate. What McNamara said
was this:
"Theft, violence and extor
tion are already crimes in ev
ery state. Should Congress
single them out for special
federal penalties just because
the culprit may be found to
have a connection with a
labor union?"
President George Meany of
AFL-CIO gave Mitchell's pol
icy a fast okay shortly after
the Atlantic City convention.
Meany, as much as McNa
mara, dislikes the idea of fed
eral cops, probably the FBI,
digging into the facts of labor
violence. McNamara, like
Meany, might be considered
to be something less than an
impartial witness in the mat
ter." McNamara is- a lower eche
lon leader of organized labor.
At the time of his election to
the Senate, 1954, McNamara
was president of the Detroit,
Mich., Pipefitters local No.
636, AFL.
Precedents Already Set
The argument that local
law should prevail in local
matters is a good one but as a
precedent it has been shot
down and riddled by legisla
tive action which has put fed
eral agents on jobs long re
served for local enforcement
officers. Moreover, if FBI di
rector J. Edgar Hoover were
invited to testify regarding
legislation which would put
the FBI actively on the trail
of labor bombers, Hoover
probably would oppose it.
There is another factor,
however. Building up now
among members of Congress
JENKINS
news in tne papers ana on
the air waves these past few
days.
A N INTERESTING thought:
x- Why are so many people
(slightly unbalanced . people,
I'd say) so impressed with
communism?
It must be because commu
nism seems to promise free
dom from RESPONSIBILITY.
On the surface, at least, it
appears to relieve us from the
necessity to make decisions.
Making decisions means go
ing out on a limb " deciding
on a course of action and tak
ing the consequences of the
course one has decided upon
communism seems to say
LEAVE ALL THAT TO PA-
rA. Don t worry your poor
little head about it.
To a certain type of mind,
that could be appealing.
T ET'S
take a look at this
red Chinese "commune"
system that has been getting
into the news of late.
It promises the people
housing. The housing, to bel
sure, is in a beehive system
of crowded little cells. But
the tiny room is PROVIDED.
The people don't have to hus
tle around and provide it for
themselves.
Along with shelter, FOOD
is provided. Not just rice.
MEAT is promised also. No
hustling around for it. When
mealtime comes, the food will
be there. Provided by PAPA.
No worry about where - it is
to come from. Papa will take
care of all that,. -
And, if one gets sick, there
will be medicine and care
at least care of a sort. No wor
ry about paying the doctor
bill and the hospital bill. Pa
pa will take care of it all.
Si
THERE you are.
SECURITY.
Security from the cradle
to the grave. Nothing to wor
ry about. Papa will take care
of it all. You must, of course,
do exactly as Papa says. But,
if you do exactly as Papa
says, you will be housed and
fed and clothed. No worries.
No decisions to make. No RE
SPONSIBILITIES. LL
that is what the Red
Chinese want, I suppose it is
what the Red Chinese will
get. If it is what the Russians
j want, I suppose it is what the
Russians will get.
But I hope this thinking
doesn't spread. If it spreads
far enough, there will sooner
or later BE NO AMERICA
for what we call the Ameri
can way of life involves TAK
ING CHANCES.
Without an America, this
would be a grim and unprom
ising world.
Phone SP 3-6297
is a lot of enthusiasm for a
federal law to punish persons
who bomb schools or chur
ches. Hoover probably would
be against that, too, if the
FBI were involved. But many
a member of Congress with
large racial or religious mi
norities back home would not
dare to vote "No."
Scientific Outpost
In Antarctic Region
To Be Ghost Town
Little America, Antarctica
-UPD- The final stages of turn
ing this big U. S. scientific out
post into a ghost town began
today with the close of the In
ternational Geophysical Year.
The next three weeks will
see the complete evacuation
of more than 100 scientists
and base personnel and the
transfer of hundreds of tons
of equipment, including valu
able scientific instruments.
The base built by navy sea
bees in early 1956 is the fifth
U. S. expedition camp in this
area of the Ross Ice Shelf
since Adm. Richard E. Byrd's
historic first expedition to the
Bay of Whales 30 years ago.
Completely Covered
Like that first base named
Little America I Little
America V already is com
pletely covered by the relent
less accumulation of ice and
snow. It will be closed up
tight by Jan. 20, although pre
cautions will be taken for a
speedy reopening, if neces
sary. The icebreakers Staten Is
land and Northwind are ferry
ing priority cargo from the
edge of the massive ice
shelves near here to the big
American station at McMurdo
sound, 450 miles to the west.
This base will be completely
deserted with the departure of
the icebreaker Glacier next
month.
Plans to make an overland
evacuation across the ice shelf
were called off when a trail
blazing team ran into an ex
tensive crevasse area near
McMurdo. Two men were in
jured slightly when their 38
tcn tractor plunged Into a 55-foot-deep
crevasse.
Program To Continue -.
Thursday the task of pro
cessing information from the
bases issuing weather reports
will be taken over by the
weather team in Melbourne,
Australia.
With the closing of Little
America V and the turnover
Fog, Ice Main
Highway Hazards
Salem -UPD- Fog and ice
were the main hazards to Ore-
gon motorists today,
The State Highway depart
ment reported icy spots at
Siskiyou summit, Piospect,
Coquille, Santiam pass, Ocho
co "summit, Lapine, Willam
ette pass, Chemult, Bly, Mea
cham, Seneca and Burns.
There was thick fog at
Warm Springs junction and
fog also was reported at Port
land, Astoria, Salmon river,
Roseburg, Siskiyou, Green
Springs, Coquille. The Dalles,
Chemult, Klamath Falls, Bly,
Lakeview, Baker, John Day,
Seneca and Burns.
Vice Probe Staff
Offices To Close
Portland -(CPU- Two offices
now occupied by the attorney
general's Portland vice probe
staff in the Multnomah county
courthouse will be vacated
this week.
County Commissioner Jack
Bain said that Attorney Gen
eral Robert' Y. Thornton
agreed to make the move to
the nearby State Office build
ing. The county commissioners
had given Thornton's staff un
til Jan. 1 to vacate the court
house offices aue to a problem
of space.
mm
I"!..
M. Litwiller
Happy, happy New Year! As the bells ring out, we
chime in with hearty good wishes that you and yours
may enjoy the best of everything in 1959.
LITWILLER
Funeral
Home
Mountain View Chape
Hwy, 66 at Jslormal
Office 88 N. Main
ASHLAND
We Never Close
If such a law is passed, the)
question for McNamara and.
others to answer will be this:
If federal protection against
racial or religious violence is
good and necessary why not
against labor violence? There
is plenty of local law against
bombing schools and churches.
of two other bases to Aus
tralia and Argentina, the con
tinuing American Antarctica
research program will be car
ried on at the South Pole
base, Byrd station in remote
Marie Byrdland, McMurdo
and the Cape Hallet station
operated jointly with New
Zealand.
Little America V already Is
showing signs that its dayg
are numbered. The wooden
beams which support the cor
ridors and tunnels linking the
20-odd snow-buried buildings
are sagging and cracked in
some places.
Alaska Statehood
Stamp Sale Slated
Washington (UPD A com
memorative Alaskan state
hood airmail stamp will go on
sale Saturday-the day Presi
dent Eisenhower proclaims
Alaska the 49th state of the
union, Postmaster General
Arthur E. Summerfield an
nounced today.
The seven-cent stamps will
be first placed on sale at Ju
neau. It marks the first time
a commemorative stamp has
been issued on the actual date
of admission ; of a territory
into the union.
The stamp features the Big
Dipper and North Star of the
Alaskan flag superimposed
on a map of Alaska. Wooded
hills and snow topped moun
tains form a background. An
initial printing of 90 million
stamps has been authorized.
Flight Engineers
Willing To Talk
By United Press International
Striking flight engineers of
fered to reopen negotiations
to end a 38-day-old walkout
against Eastern Airlines to
day, but there was no break
in the strike of pilots against
American Airlines.
A spokesman for the Engi
neers Union at Miami, Fla.,
said the union would accept
proposals to resolve issues in
the walkout made by a fed
eral mediator "with only min
or changes."
The National Mediation
Board Tuesday issued a rare
public appeal for an end to
the walkout and submission
of unresolved issues to arbi
tration. J. H. Brock, Eastern
vice president, agreed to ac
cept the board's appeal if the
union did likewise.
MONEY
At Crater Finance you may
borrow for .any worth
while purpose on your
FURNITURE - AUTO
SALARY
and repay in monthly In
stallments. You may
choose the terms most suit'
able to you up to 24
months. .
Loans may bt paid In ad
vance or in full at any time
Crater Finance
CORPORATION
135 Pine Street
Central Point
Phone NO 4-1273
Frank Wilkinson, Mgr.
Convenient Parking
Ill
1
mi
Mrs. Lirwiller
"It i better to know us and not need uv
than to nevd us and not know m t