I
I Thursday, January 15, 1959
MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, ORE.
Medford4&Tbibuwb
"Everyone in Southern Oregon
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Flight ro Time
Medford and Jackson County
History from the files of The
Mail Tribune 10, 20. 30 and
40 years ago.
10 YEARS AGO
Jan. 15, 1949 (Saturday)
The Philharmonic Society
of Southern Oregon is to pre
sent the Biblical oratio, "Eli
jah," in Ashland.
Installation of a new traffic
light system in downtown
Medford is announced.
20 YEARS AGO
Jan. 15, 1939 (Sunday)
The Medford post office re
ports finally delivering the
last Christmas package of the
year to its rightful recipient.
From Arthur Perry's "Ye
Smudge Pot" column: "While
waiting for spring work to
open up, the farmers are busy
watching the legislature, for
all the good it will do them."
30 YEARS AGO
Jan. 15. 1929 (Tuesday)
Chief of Police McCredie
and Fire Chief Elliott are re
appointed. The state legislature plans
to reduce auto license fees.
40 YEARS AGO
Jan. 15, 1919 (Wednesday)
The war department orders
immediate demobilization of
all Army units in America.
National prohibition gains
ratification from Nebraska,
the 36th state, and the nation
is to became "dry" within a
year.
What's Your I.Q.?
Nine or ten correct it superior;
seven or eight it excellent; five or
six is good.
1. What was called the
"Mad Monk?"
2. Who said: "Never have
so many owed so much to so
few"?
3. What strait separates
the lower tip of South Amer
ica and Tierra del Fuego? .
4. Name the famous one-
legged Dutch Governor of
New Netherland, ' who sur
rendered the colony to the
British in 1664.
5. To which of these ani
mals does the word "lupine"
refer: lion, wolf, walrus, dog?
6. Name the dog in the
comic strip "Orphan Annie."
7. Firecrackers are be
lieved to have originated in
what country? .
8. Taurus, one of the 12
signs of the zodiac, is rep
resented by which of these:
man, fish, bull, dog, cat, crab?
9. For what is Steve Brodie
noted?
10. Who sang for his sup
per?
Answers: 1. Rasputin. 2.
Winston Churchill. 3. Strait
of Magellan. 4. Peter Starves
ant. 5. Wolf. 6. "Sandy." 7.
China. 8. Bull. 9. His jump
from Brooklyn bridge. 10
Little Tommy Tucker.
Cave Junction' City
Officials Take Oath
Cave Junction Carroll
Banks was sworn in this week
by Larry Cushing, city attor
ney, for his second term as
mayor of Cave Junction.
William Howland and Jew
ell Bunch, were sworn in as
councilmen. Howland has
been serving on the council
by appointment for several
weeks following the resigna
tion of Wes Peters.
Banks, Howland and Bunch
were elected to office in No
vember. Holdover councilmen
are Les Henry and Mrs. Viv
ian Deaton. .
r
New York City vs. Oregon
The Oregon legislature, within the next three
months or so, must decide whether to raise new
tax.es, or to cut down on state government. Talk
revolves about the possibility of a cigarette tax,
and the revision of the income tax structure.
This is a headachey problem, all right.
But consider the plight of the board of esti
mate in New York City, where it is figured that
some $145 million in NEW taxes must be found
to balance a budget which is expected to go well
above $2 billion dollars.
MEW YORKERS already are among the most
heavily-taxed citizens in the United States,
for not only do they have to pay the usual fed
eral and state levies, but they also are taxed by
the city of New York in a multitude of ways.
New York City is big business, as the budget
estimate of more than $2 billion indicates. It
takes a lot of dough to run the most complex
city in the world.
And to raise the money, the city's board of
estimate now has under active consideration the
possibility of levying one or more of SIXTEEN
Eossible new taxes. Some of them the city already
as authority to impose; some of them would
require legislative approval.'
P0R THE information of those who think Med-
ford residents are over-taxed, listen to this
list of the 16 possible new taxes, as reported by
the New York Times:
-A tax of one-half of 1 per cent on payrolls.
A tax on liquor licenses. j
-A tax on vending machines.
-A tax on draft beer.
-A tax of $5 per month on overnight parking on
city streets.
-An auto use tax.
-An increase in the sales tax, from 3 to 4 per cent.
-Extension of the sales tax to items purchased in
the city for delivery outside.
-A doubling of the tax on electric and telephone
bills, from 1 to 2 per cent.
-An increase from 1 to 2 per cent of the city's
share of the state's gross receipts tax on utilities.
-A tax on bank checks of 1, 2, or 3 cents each.
A tax of 5 or 10 cents on taxicab fares.
-An increase in the present 3 cent tax on cigar
rettes, of which the city now receives 1 cent.
-Application of the sales tax to retail sales of to
bacco and cigars.
-A 10-cent toll on East River bridges.
-A levy on off-track horserace betting.
MOTE that all these are CITY taxes except a
few which are state taxes in which the city
shares. All state and federal taxes are extra to
say nothing of property taxes.
And also note that quite a few of these are
additions to existing, taxes, and are not brand
new an indication of the load already carried
by the residents of New York City.
Of course not all of these will be adopted, but
the picture is gloomy enough to make one almost
believe that Oregon isn't in such a pitiful state of
over-taxation after all.
o
"PHE only major changes in state taxation at
present under active consideration in Oregon
are a cigarette tax, and some revision of the in
come and capital gains tax law.
But Dr. John Sly, the Princeton tax expert
whose report on the Oregon tax situation is al
most universally hailed by all informed parties as
a factual and informative job, says Oregon is
going to have to choose not necessarily this
year, but soon between remaining a "high ser
vice" and "high tax" state, or cutting down on
state services.
It's a dilemma for the legislature, all right.
But we suspect that most of its members would
rather belong to that body this year than to the
board of estimate of New York City. E.A.
Hoffa and the Monitors
The signs are mounting that Jimmy Hof
fa, the powerful, cocky and gangster-affiliated
boss of the Teamsters union, may finally have
run out of gas in his efforts to perpetuate him
self in that office.
Following a recent change in membership of
the three-man board of monitors, appointed by
the court to oversee the operations of the Team
sters, the majority of monitors are showing a re
freshing willingness, not only to offer advice for
a clean-up, but to insist on it with the' backing
of the federal court.
A CCORDING to Victor Riesel, a labor column
ist, the monitors' orders constitute a 75-page
document, now being studied by Federal Judge
F. Dickinson Letts, which lists in detail such
things as these :
"... Statements that nothing has been done
about forged checks, illegal voting, bribery, faulty
financial auditing and the firing of friends with
criminal records just to mention the casual de
tails." ..... '
THE court has ruled that the monitors' orders
are to be followed, or else.
The "or else" can be a federal citation for
contempt of court a powerful weapon, in turn
backed up by fines and imprisonment.
It will be the biggest favor the monitors can
do to the nation, as well as to the cause of decent,
law-abiding and responsible unionism, to insist
that the Teamsters be made over into a demo
cratically run, honest labor union not a haven
for crooks, hoodlums and grafters. E.A,
Dennis the
I 0I0NY REALLY HIT THE MQ0H ,6UT I'll BET 1
cams aosER'N smsow&str
Matter of Fact
THE REAR GUARD ACTION
Washington-At the moment
of his first and greatest vic
tory over the Senate liberal
mmi bloc. Senate
Majority Lead
er Lyndon
Baines John
son did noth
i n g common
place, such as
looking like a
cat that had
s w a llowed a
canary. He
Kmpb Alsop positive Ijr
managed to look like a tiger
that had swallowed a peacock.
Johnson had a right to be
triumphant, too. The row
about the Senate's rule, born
of the cruel civil rights prob
lem, could quite easily have
got completely out of control.
By craft and prescience, by
persuasiveness and brutality,
by rewards and punishments,
and above all by unending,
indefatigable hard work, Lyn
don Johnson got the row un
der control at the very out
set. He then kept it under con
trol to the final vote.
The Senate chamber con
tains four more or less openly
avowed Presidential hopefuls,
Vice President Richard Nixon
on the Republican side, and
Sens. John Kennedy of Massa
chusetts, Hubert Humphrey
of Minnesota, and Stuart
Symington of Missouri, on the
Democratic side. Nixon ruled
against Johnson. The three
Senators all voted against
him. V'l'd get your vote if
youweren't running so damn
hard," , he told one of them,
with a broad grin; and he was
quite right,, too.)
THE unanimity of the Presi
dential hopefuls was proof
enough that the political odds
against Johnson were pretty
heavy. The efficiency, and
just possibly the toughness, of
the Johnson methods of beat
ing the odds were revealed
by some other peculiarities
of the voting pattern. Some
how or other, for instance, he
won the support of the new
Senator from Indiana, Van
Hartke, who has a huge bloc
of Negro voters in his state.
Again, the two new Alaska
Senators, Gruening and Bart
lett, gave their .votes to John
son, although their own entry
into the Senate had long been
delayed by Southern opposi
tion to Alaskan statehood.
In their usual way, the Sen
ators of the liberal bloc also
helped Johnson to beat the
odds, by taking their first
stand on the proposition that
the Senate is not a continuing
body. A vote against the con
tinuity of the Senate is almost
a vote against the Senate it
self. Most Senators, whether
liberal or conservative, would
rather vote against Mother
than vote against the Senate.
THE most practical legisla
tive strategists among the
liberals, Sen. Humphrey, ad
Try and
-By BENNETT CERF-
ON A SAFARI in the African jungle, a famous sportsman
and his wife were the guests one night of a Zulu tribe.
The chiefs favorite served an exotic and not unappetizing hors
d'oeuvre. Pressed for the
recipeshe disclosed that the
main ingredients were
roasted gnats, antelope's
eyes, giraffe tails, and a
dash of poison ivy. "How
do you usually serve this
delightful dish?" asked the
sportsman's wife. The chiefs
faverite answered simply,
"Like now, of course. On
Melba toast"
The daughter of a uioua
American artist has a passion
for flitting about barefoot, but
her mother frowned on the
practice. "You're getting to be a grown-up young lady now," she
pointed out, "and I insist that you wear shoes."
One morning the daughter ignored the "Keep Out" sign on the
door of her father's studio, and came upon him painting a model in
the nude. She raced right to her mother, and announced triumphant
ly, "You see, mama? She's allowed to go barefoot!"
0 1353, fcjr Beaaett Cerd Distributed by King Futures SyodicaU.
Menace
By Joseph Alsop
vocated a straight fight for
a better rule on cloture. But
Sens. Paul Douglas of Illinois
and Jacob Javits of New York
insisted that .the non-continuity
of the Senate was a mat
ter of principle; and Douglas
and Javits won the argument.
When ever any Congressional
liberal takes . an extreme
stand, all the other liberals
always feel compelled to cry,
"You can't out-liberal us."
Just this, rather than disunity
or parliamentary incompe
tence, is the real vice of the
liberals.
Yet it is still misleading to
talk, as everyone is now talk
ing, about the route of the
liberals and the brilliance of
Johnson's victory. With a bet
ter plan of action, and with
out Johnson to lead the other
camp, the liberals might have
achieved "a more drastic
change in the Senate rules.
The change that was finally
made was very far from radi
cal. But the fact remains that
Lyndon Johnson was only
fighting a rear-guard action.
His victory slowed down the
retreat. But the retreat will
continue nonetheless.
THE resigned expectation of
continuing retreat was im
plied by the Southern Sena
tors' decision to accept a
change in the Senate rule,
just as it was implied by their
failure to filibuster the 1957
civil rights bill. When and
if the Eisenhower administra
tion presents ' another civil
rights bill, the South will re
treat again. It will retreat as
little as possible and with
great reluctance, but it will
still retreat.
One can offer this predic
tion with greater confidence
because the new bill, if. offer
ed, seems likely to be mod
erate. Vice President Nixon
would like a strong bill. Presi
dential Chief of Staff Wilton
B. Persons would like no bill
at all. Thus the chances are
good for the compromise plan
of Attorney General William
Rogers. He is reported to want
a bill that will merely give
the Attorney General the pow
er to take state officials into
court when they have active
ly and positively denied the
civil rights of any citizen.
Both sides in the civil rights
fight will be automatically
outraged by such a bill, the
South because it is a civil
rights bill and the strong civil
rights advocates because of
the bill's moderation. But
there is still a strong case for
making great changes in al
gradual manner.
Copyright 1959, New York
Herald Tribune Inc.
CLAMOR FOR JOBS
Naples, Italy (UPD Police
used nightsticks to disperse
200 men clamoring for jobs
on a school construction pro
ject Wednesday. Two job ap
plicants were injured and 10
were arrested.
Stop Me
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.
Wheat or Chaff?
To the Editor: After read
ing Mr. Parker Bailey's com
munication, I couldn't help
but wish to add to the truths
that he has written about. I
particularly noted that Lenin
had set a schedule for world
wide conquest of communism
in 1917, for that was the same
year that the Lady of Fatima
appeared to the three little
girls a number of times. And
in one of these appearances
she told them that World War
I would soon be oyer, but if
men did not change their
ways that another world war
would come that would last
longer and be much worse
than the first (which was
World War II). And she left
with them a message that was
not to be revealed until after
their deaths, or 1960. One of
the three, is still alive, so next
year the message will be re
vealed to the world, which
will be another warning to
men to change their ways,
that World War III might not
be.
But I fear that the heart of
man is more in accord with
Marx and Lenin, and the mes
sage will be void. But he that
holds fast to his faith in Christ
to the end of his days shall
be saved, and not one hair of
his head shall perish, these
are the words of the Lord. In
1917 two prophecies, one of
the Lord, one of the Devil,
were given for the time which
is nearly at hand, the time
when Satan will seek out his
chaff, and the Lord His
wheat.
What shall you be, wheat
or chaff? The choice is yours
to make. Seek you out the
book of the Lord and learn
of him, that you might not be
deceived by the chaff of the
earth. The Lord will strength
en all that seek him.
T. M. S.,
(Name on file)
Central Point.
What's the Matter?
To the Editor: As a mem
ber of a family with three
Oregon-born generations liv
ing in our state currently, I
never thought I'd ever say
I'm ashamed of the people of
Oregon. But I AM saying it,
and am even putting it in
writing.
What is the matter with us?
We have a once-in-a-century
chance r,eally to show the na
tion that we are Oregonians
and are proud of it; to show
the world that we are good,
solid citizens of the United
States, and are grateful for
and proud of the pioneers who
overcame countless obstacles
to make us a part of the Un
ion; most of all, to prove to
ourselves that we haven't lost
the spirit, loyalty and pride
our ancestors desired to pass
along to us, that we haven't
lost the capacity for enjoying
simple, wholesome fun and
frolic with friends, neighbors
and fellow-Oregonians.
Why are we so reluctant, so
slow in making plans for a
reaUy "whopping" celebra
tion of Oregon's Centennial?
Its been known for a century
that, God willing, our state
would be 100 years old on
Feb. 14, 1959.
Skimpy budgets may be a
handicap, but not enough rea
son for failure. There's vir
tually no expense to growing
a beard, a la great-grandpa,
or wearing a longer skirt in
the simple style of great
grandma's. Joining in a hoe
down or community sing need
cost little, if anything at all.
. Is it that we have become
so profit-minded that we have
become bogged down in plans
for making the Centennial
merely a money-maker?
Is it that we have become
so organization-conscious that
we have no independent spirit
left, and don't know how to
do anything anymore unless
someone lays a detailed out
line in our laps?
Or could it be that we have
taken so many courses in pub
lic relations and social accept
ability that we've forgotten
all about simplicity, trust,
wonder and make-believe?
If we can't admit a real en
thusiasm for entering into the
Centennial spirit, isn't it pos
sible that we're guilty of de
nying our youngsters their
RIGHT to the opportunity of
doing so? It IS our duty to
provide them with the means
of developing character and
citizenship!
How can we complain about
delinquency, or be surprised
when communism overtakes
us, if in our lethargy and self
centeredness we neglect our
youth at times like these?
Mrs. John L. Hochstatter,
924 Jasper st.,
Medford.
BUY JET AIRLINERS
Atlanta -UPD-Delta Airlines
announced Wednesday night
it will borrow $60 million to
purchase 18 jet airliners.
Peace Dream
To the Editor: According to
a late news item, Eleanor
Roosevelt's views are in con
flict with a demonstration
that a certain important visit
or to this country had re
ceived. She had desired to im
press all other countries by
proving how advantageous
peaceful cooperation would be
to all humanity, but evidently
she felt the wrong impression
had been made and it was
futile for her to try to patch
up the damage by showing
America's good points at this
time.
Since the survival of the
world is at stake, even a fan
tastic idea is seemingly
worthy of mention even
though it comes from a very
unimportant person. Theo
retically it could start with
tea for two, a Mamie and
Eleanor get-together, and
while sipping their, tea they
could plan a peace demon
stration tour together, also in
cluding the three Trumans
and the Hoovers, Mamie's
beautiful hats could be packed
in Eleanor's famous luggage
just for close friendship sake.
While touring foreign coun
tries, Harry and Herbert could
hold up Old Glory, while the
former Margaret Truman sang
"The Star Spangled" to the
top of her voice. Then they
could all sing in one voice,
America is for peace this fact
you can't deny.
They would then be practic
ing what America preaches,
and proving that two first
ladies were big enough and
strong enough to start the
peace ball a rolling to save
the entire world by a demon
stration that there was not
only a Union of States but
also a union of hearts in
America. And then as "Glory,
Glory Hallelujah" rang out
from all parts of the world,
America would know that the
souls of George Washington
and all the others including
Eleanor's Franklin, would be
marching on, all because some
of America's most honored
citizens had swallowed their
pride to save the world. Ike's
part would be his loyalty to
his job at home and the peo
ple's job could be a bombard
ment of requests to make a
fantastic dream come true.
Emma Lou Carpenter,
811 Sherman st.,
Medford. .
Exchange Plan
Topic for Meeting
The American Field Service
student exchange program
will be discussed before the
Medford Rotary club next
Tuesday, according to Mrs.
Holger Christensen, chairman
of Medford's AFS committee.
Miss Sissel Frogner, from
Norway, and Tom Tittel, from
Portugal, will describe the'
world-wide program and pre
sent highlights of life in their
respective countries. Both stu
dents attend Medfoi'd High
school under AFS auspices.
Miss Frogner is sponsored
by the Rotary club and lives
with Dr. and Mrs. Brandt
Bartels. Tom Tittel is spon
sored by the Crater Lions
club and lives with Mr. and
Mrs. William J. Williams.
Dale Forsee, student repre
sentative to the Rotary club
and a member of the AFS
committee, will be in charge
of arrangement for the pro
gram. He will introduce Ro
berta Sleeter, who spent last
summer in Oslo, Norway, un
der auspices.
Other guests will include
Lucille Lowry, Elaine Jen
nings and Carolyn Mencke,
Medford High school students
who are candidates for the
1959 summer exchange pro
gram. The name of the one
selected will be announced
by the New York office of
AFS. in early spring.
Service clubs and other
community groups interested
in learning more about spon
sorship of students from other
countries are requested to
contact Mrs. Christensen.
TODAY
In Oregon History
(A Centennial Feature)
January IS, 1919
House of Representatives
of the Oregon Legislature
this afternoon formally
ratified the 18th amend
ment (prohibition) to i h
federal cosiituiion by a
vote of 53 to 3, Representa
tives Kubli, Lewis and Mc
Farland of Multnomah
County cast the dissenting
votes. Oregon was the 30th
slat to ratify.
Today fir Tomorrow
By Walter
THE PRESIDENT'S
MESSAGE
Granted that the Presi
dent's first message to Con
gress is bound to be rather
general in
c h a r a c t er,
what the Pres
ident had to
say on Friday
throws very
little light in
deed on the
state of the
union. He said
in effect that
we are "cease-
Walter
Lippmann
lessly challenged,'.' and that
in meeting this challenge all
that we can afford to do,
without raising taxes, is all
that we need to do.
This is a remarkable co
incidence that we are able
to meet so great a challenge
without any additional effort
and sacrifice during the com
ing fiscal year, and that in
the following year we may be
able to relax and to reduce
taxes. We are confronted,
said Mr. Eisenhower, with a
question which is "as bid as
history," whether a govern
ment based upon liberty can
endure when it is ceaselessly
challenged by a dictatorship
In the Day's News
By FRANK JENKINS
The political situation-boiled
down to essentials:
The congress is assembling
and getting down to business.
The Oregon legislature is
assembling and getting down
to business.
The California legislature
is assembling and getting
down to business.
The Washington legislature
is assembling and getting
down to business.
They all need MORE
MONEY.
AT THE same time
It can be stated on rea
sonably good authority that
the average taxpayer could
use a little more money.
WHAT'S the prospect?
It seems likely that
some compromises' are in
order.
A THOUGHT in conclusion:
Every dollar that is tak
en out of the taxpayer's
pocket in the form of taxes
is a dollar he doesn't have
left to spend. -'
GETTING farther from
home? -
What of the Cuban revolu
tion?
A lot of people have been
shot against walls. As this is
written, the dispatches indi
cate that a lot more people
will be shot against walls be
fore everything settles down.
History tells us that is bad
business.
THERE is the French revolu
tion and the terror that
followed it. Heads rolled in
the streets of Paris. The
French Revolution, with its
heads rolling . in the streets,
with its aftermath of Napoleon
and its final debacle in the
Congress of Vienna, which
could think of nothing to do
after all the head-rolling and
all the blood-baths than to
bring back the Bourbon kings
whose abuses had brought it
all about, set France back a
century.
It would be a pity if that
happened in Cuba.
U.S. AIDS MALARIA FUND
Geneva -UPD- The United
States has contributed $3
million to the world malaria
fund of the World Health
Organization.
IT'S THE
whahU JPLoduavu
Aaou ire tlx Courltiaui
FRANK MORGAN - HMCH.D SNODGRASS, FUNERAL DIKCTORS
"DAY OR NJGHr
Lippmann
with growing economic and
military power. And what is
the answer to this question
which is as old as history?
It is that we can indeed
endure by doing no more than
we are doing now.
DUT JUST what is the use
of asking this tremendous
question about whether wa
can endure if the answer is
that we are already doing all
that is necessary? The ex
planation, I am afraid, is that
the President is trying to rido
two horses at once - to ba
hard when he talks to Mos
cow and soft when he talks
to our own people. We are to
defy the challenge abroad
and are to reduce taxes at
home.
This does not sound as if
the President expected tha
nation to take the ceaseless
challenge very seriouslv. For
if it is true, as in fact it is, that
tne Soviet Union is chalene-
ing us with "an economic and
military power of great and
growing strength." how is it
conceivable that we can look
forward to a tax reduction
just before the coming na
tional Presidential election?
This is the kind of softness
and self-indulgence which is
as old as history," and again
and again in history has
meant the ruin of great states.
rpO BE HARD on the out
side and soft on the inside
is to invite trouble. For this
is a changing world in which
the power and the influence
of the challenger are growing.
We cannot long hope to suc
ceed in meeting this challenge
by a policy of standing pat in
all things - on all of our posi
tions abroad and on our ef
forts at home.
The right position is that
of Churchill when he said,
"We arm to parley." We
should arm more strongly and
we should negotiate mora
readily. We should be not in
flexible but we should be
tough, remembering that
what is inflexible is usually
brittle.
(c) 1959 New York
Herald Tribune Inc.
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7