4 Thursday, March 5. 1959
MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, ORE.
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Flight 'o Time
Medford and Jackson County
History from the files of The
Mail Tribune 10, 20. 30, 40
and 50 years ago.
10 YEARS AGO
March 5. 1949 (Saturday)
The Legislature's House
state and federal affairs com
mittee holds a lively" hearing
on a bill that would lift the
Rogue river dam ban and per
mit a dam at Lewis creek .
Thirty plasterers and six-
painters from local unions do
nate their time for work on
the new YMCA building.
20 YEARS AGO
March 5, 1939 (Sunday)
Six new members swell the
ranks of the Shasta-Cascade
Wonderland association.
For Arthur Perry's "Ye
Smudge Pot" column: "The
new grass is coming up fast
. fine in the rural areas, and is
much sought after by heifers
and bullocks, and lithe young
lambs."
30 YEARS AGO
March 5. 1929 (Tuesday)
Mrs. F.D.R. expresses ap
proval of President Hoover's
stand on prohibition.
Medford stores hold a spring
style show.
40 YEARS 'AGO
March 5, 1919 (Wednesday)
Congress adjourns without
providing relief for farmers
or railroads.
The collection at the Pres
byterian church totals
$250.
over
50 YEARS AGO
March 5, 1909 (Friday)
Medford residents' paving
petitions are referred to the
city council's street commit
.tee. .
County Commissioners Ow
and Patterson postpone
ens
action on the Crater Lake
road appropriation until
March 20.
What's Your I.Q.?
Nine or ten correct is superior;
seven or eight is excellent; five or
six is good.
1. The game of polo is
. played with a ball made from
ivory, cork, or wood?
x 2. Is the obverse side of a
coin the front or back of the
coin?
3. How many times does the
word "America" appear ' in '
the stanzas of "My country
'tis of thee"?
4. In what historical novel
is an exciting chariot race des
cribed? 5. Name the capital of North
Carolina.
6. What species of bird can
fly backwards, and stand still
in midair?
7. Would you most likely
expect to meet a Pasha in
Yugoslavia, Egypt, Indonesia,
or Peru?
8. How many masts has a
brig?
9. If some one gave you a
stirrup cup, would you get a
hunting horn, a drink, or a
prize award?
10. .If a kernel of corn is
planted two inches deep and
it grows one-half the distance
to the surface the first night,
and continues to grow one-half
the remaining distance each
night how long will it take it
to sprout?
Answers: 1 Wood. 2. Front.
3. Does not appear at all. 4.
"Ben ..Hur." 5. Raleigh. 6.
Humminghird. 7. Egypt. 8.
Two. 9. Drink. 10. It sprouts
the- first night.
Children and Five Mew
Five Americans are in jails in Communist
China. Their only crime, as far as anyone this side
of the water knows, was to fall afoul of the se
curity mechanisms of the Red regime. They have
been accused of spying, and jailed for sentences
ranging up to life.
Their names are Richard Fecteau, John Dow
ney, Hugh Redmond and Robert McCann, all
businessmen or government employees, and Bish
op James Walsh, a Maryknoll missionary.
The United States government has repeatedly
attempted to secure their release, without avail.
,
UP IN Eugene a man named Robert W. Prescott
It line Kornrno rrt nckr nA nnfli V i c cifnoirr
He has done considerable research on the men,
the instances in which they were captured and
imprisoned and has given thought to how they
could be released.
He feels the government has done all it can
from a "position of strength." He now suggests
that "Only frailty is left to get them home before
they die." He adds:
"And when one thinks of frailty, one thinks of
a child and his capacity to act and to influence
others when an injustice has been done. Working
from the position of frailty our children can get
these men home."
H
IS ideas appeared in
the Eugene Register
"Perhaps . children cannot immediately influence
Peiping, but there is the rest of the world for-them to
influence. ... .
"There is a vast audience in Europe, Africa, the
Middle East and the Far East, all Islam. And in the
non-communist world mercy and compassion mean
something and our children can ask for it . . .
"There is a redemptive character to children. No
one can resist a child engaged in an act of redemption,
and in time, if children elect to take the lives of these
men under their protection, the men will live and they
will come home. Even Peiping will find it more con
venient to return our people.
"The question is, assuming we elect to act as in
dividuals, what comes first?
"Probably the answer is here to take our children
aside and acquaint them with the problem. We can dis
cuss the inner meaning of this problem in the homes
and in small groups, possibly even the schools or the
churches, and without cynicism merely give them the '
problem and see what they do with it.
"They will probably write letters and the letters
they will write will be much better than ours. They
will state the names of the men, why they have been
there all these years, and come in a rather abrupt way
to the point, requesting help in getting them home.
This help will be in the form of more letters from more
children. The letters will be written to all accessible
points of the earth, to editors, heads of government,
politicians and statesmen, scientists, religious leaders,
teachers.
"Not having learned the arts of adult hypocrisy the
children will not preach or scold or judge. While the
rest of us might be. inclined to write very learned
tracts on morality and justice, a child's misspelled and
pencil-scrawled letter will come to the point: Mercy.
". . . Children are the one thing we have in common
with the rest of the world."
.
DRESCOTT urges no high-pressure campaign to
effectuate his suggestion. He presents his
idealistic proposal as something about which he
has thought and, if wTe read him aright, prayed.
It would be sort of a
lit a spark and resulted in his envisioned flood of
letters, and if this flood of letters succeeded in
swaying the Peiping regime.
It is said that the age
haps it is. But if it isn't,
to happen. E.A.
Momentous Question
There may be some deep and significant rea
son why Congress is now engaged in attempting
to select a national flower. But if there is, it has
escaped us.
Proponents of various flowers have come forth
to argue the excellences
to dende the choices of other floral supporters.
The rose has been prominently mentioned. So
has the corn tassel. The carnation has been laud
ed, as has'blue grass.
With considerable sense, two Oregon news
papers, the Eugene Register-Guard and the Bend
Bulletin, suggest the dandelion's ubiquity and
hardihood be honored by its selection as the na
tional flower. , '
17NGLAND has its roses, France its fleurs de lys,
" the Tyrol its edelweiss, Japan its chrysanthe-
!mum, and so on. Oregon
A t-
c luigct-mc-uui, auu umci isiaica nave
other flowers, including Texas's yellow rose or,
if purists insist, the blue bonnet.
So, perhaps it is natural for the Congress to
debate this problem.
. . But it occurs to us that the United States has
struggled along for some 170 years without a na
tipnal flower. Perhaps it will survive even if Con
gress can't make up its mind (which appears
probable), and permits its constituents to con
tinue admiring the flowers of their own choice.
" E.A.
Kapers' Double Purpose
The annual presentation of the Kiwanis Ka
pers .will be repeated tonight, tomorrow night and
Saturday night.
It's good fun, but more than that, it has a ser
ious purpose. This is a money-raising project, as
well as an event which is fun for both spectators
and participants alike:
Some three-fourths of the proceeds will go to
underwrite the Kiwanis club's children's free den
tal clinic. Other funds go for operations, glasses,
and other necessities for children who otherwise
would have difficulty obtaining "them. Some
$5,000 is anticipated as revenue from the Kapers.
That will f ix a lot of. teeth. E.A.
two articles published by
- Guard. We quote:
miracle if his suggestion
of miracles is over. Per
here is a miracle waiting
of their candidates, and
has the Oregon grape,
4- ,-- 1, .
Dennis the
W SUMMED TUB DOOR WO FAST!'
Matter of Fact
The Smug Risk-Takers
' Washington Vivid impres
sions sometimes painfully
vivid impressions-are the us
ual result of
first hand ex
perience. A n
outsize airplane-load
o f
such impres
sions was the
i result of this
reporter's vis
it to the Stra
tegic Air Com-
j m
Joseph AJsop mdiiu. awu
among them stand out with
special vividness.
On the one hand anyone at
all who visits SAC is bound
to be impressed by the sheer
magnificence of this great
force. But on the other hand,
any reasonably sharp-eyed
visitor is also bound to be
struck by the risks our na
tional policy-makers have
been smugly taking in these
last years.
Another report has describ
ed the greatest and most inex
cusible of these risks-the fail
ure to mount an air-borne
alert of SAC while we have
zero warning of a potential
Soviet missle-strike. But that
is by no means, the end of the
distasteful story, indeed, it is
fairly surprising that the qual
ity of SAC has not been im
paired already. Quality nor
mally suffers when a force is
simultaneously burdened with
an almost unbearable respon
sibility, and denied the means
for carrying this responsibil
ity with the fullest assurance
of success.
THE moment when SAC's re
sponsibility became all but
unbearable was the moment,
in the late autumn of 1953,
when the Eisenhower admin
istration decided that a bal
anced defense would cost too
much. "The new look" that
was then taken, the subse
quent reliance on "a. bigger
bang for a buck," really
meant concentrating most of
the burden of safeguarding
this country and the free
w.orld on SAC's shoulders.
The degree of concentration
is revealed by a single statis
tic. We now enjoy what is
ironically called nuclear plen
ty; but even today, 90 per
cent of our nuclear weapons
are assigned to SAC.
You might therefore sup
pose that no pains or expense
would have been spared to
maintain SAC in the highest
possible condition of fighting
readiness. But any such sup
position would in fact be
grossly incorrect. Without en
tering into the follies and in
sufficiencies of the missile
programs, it is only necessary
to look at SAC's status as a
great offensive air force.
ANY such look immediate
ly reveals a whole series
of easily remediable deficien
cies, which have been allowed
to arise because the remedies
cost money. They begin at
the center, in the big, theor
etically bomb-proof under-
Try end
L f ' 4
5 (I
LMi
-By BENNETT CERF-
"T'LL TELL YOU how tough the new district attorney in our
-I county is,' boasted Legal Eagle Engelbrecht. "In a speech
at a banquet this D. A. pointed three times at the audience, and
the next morning three of
our leading citizens beat it
out of town!"
A Texas soft-drink mag
nate initiated a prize con
test for undergraduates.
First prize went to the
youngster who submitted
three box-tops, and a short
piece beginning, "I like
Texas because . . ." limited
strictly to 25,000 words.
"It's a cinch to spot a for
eign make auto these days,"
boasts Jan Murray. "They're
the ones that have peculiar shapes before your wife drives them."
Pretty young thing at a neighborhood movie got so annoyed with
the attentions of the gent in the next seat she changed cars four
time? '
Menace
uuy 1
Bv Joseph Alsop
gcound command post where
SAC's vital brains are located.
It was built when the power
of H-bombs was already well-
known, but the plans had
been prepared in the A-bomb
era. With his customary in
effable wisdom, former Secre
tary of Defense Charles E.
Wilson would not approve the
extra expenditure to give
hardness against H-bombs
Thus SAC's brains are now
contained in an allegedly
bomb-proof shelter, which is
not proof against the only
kind of bomb that is likely
to drop on it.
Even more important, there
is the grave problem of the
B-47s. x These medium range
jet bombers still constitute
more than two-thirds of the
entire SAC force. Some have
been replaced with B-52s, and
some more will be in the fu
ture. In 1960-'61, a couple of
squadrons of B-47s will also
switch to the new B-58 jet
bomber. But for the whole
period of the missile gap, at
least half of SACs aircraft
will be B-47s.
TTNFORTUNATELY, the B-
47s were designed to op
erate from overseas bases,
which have now been neutral
ized by the new Soviet capa
bility in medium range mis
siles. B-47 operations from
bases on this side of the At
lantic are also crippled, at
present, by their dependence
on the slow and obsolete KC
97 tanker. With KC-97 refuel
ing, the B-47s can in theory
reach their targets; but they
cannot use the complex, fuel
consuming tactics which will
give them the best chance of
penetrating the enemy de
f enses and getting away again.
In short, dependence on the
KC-97s greatly increases the
peril of the crews and great
ly reduces their chances of
success.
The superb new jet-tanker,
the KC-135, would almost
completely overcome the B-
47s difficulties. The Pentagon
has only to raise a finger to
double- current KC-135 pro
duction, but no finger has
been raised. Thus the B-47
crews are being denied what
they urgently need to do their
job. But their awe-inspiring
job remains unchanged. It is
difficult to understand the
psychology or even the moral
ity of the men responsible
for this sort of decision.
The examples cited are not
exceptional. They are typical.
They do not necessarily mean,
thank God, that SAC cannot
perform its assigned task. But
they most certainly mean that
the Administration has not
done everything possible to
insure the fullest effective
ness of the great deterrent on
which all American policy de
pends. Even today, when our
danger is so apparent, every
thing possible is still not being
done. A clearer proof of
penny wisdom and pound fool
ishness could hardly be imag
ined. -
(c) 1959 New York Herald
Tribune, Inc.)
Stop Me
3-
ewsom Visits Russian Embassy in East
erlin; Describes Forbidding Appearance
By PHIL NEWSOM
UPI Foreign News Editor
Berlin -(UPD The Russian
pmbs.wv in Communist East
"TSJMSl Berlin arises,
great, grey
stone pile, on
what used to
be Unter den
Linden. Ber-
' t lin's most
Jfashion-
abie street De-
. TIT 1 1
9 lore w o r i q
War TT
Mul N ewsom un au siaes is
the still uncleared rubble of
war.
A quarter of a mile or so
away near tne tsranaenDurg
Gate, which is the boundary
between East and West, is the
hole in the ground where the
American embassy once
stood. It is marked now only
by the jagged remnants of a
foundation.
Nearby, sealed by tons of
rubble, is the entrance to the
underground bunker where
Adolph Hitler and Eva Braun
died.
From this setting, the Rus
sians direct the strategy de
signed to bring West Berlin to
its knees and ultimately to en
slave another 2,500,000 Ger
mans. Sentry Checks Mission
A sentry stands at the em
bassy entrance.
He stands stiffly, unsmiling
in the peaked cap and grey
green uniform of the East
German army. He checks
your mission and then stands
aside.
It is a warm, sunny, spring-
in Ihe Day's News
By FRANK JENKINS
Somewhere out in space as
this is written an American
satellite is rocketing toward
the moon, which it is expected
to pass Wednesday afternoon.
It will miss the moon by the
relatively narrow margin of
35,000 miles - which, in the
illimitable vastness of outer
space,' must be regarded as a
mere hair's breadth.
It will then streak to its
final rendezvous with the sun,
around which it is expected to
go into orbit. There, presum
ably, it will - join Russia's
Lunik. It is a robot. Like
Percy the Iron Man of an
earlier day, "brains it has
nix." Being brainless, it will
be immune to the amenities of
courtesy. Otherwise, let us
hope, it would waggle its
wings ..in greeting, "just to
show the Russians we are good
sportsmen. ,
Besides, it has no wings.
piONEER IV (that is the
satellite s name) was ex
pected to go within 15,000
miles of the moon. But there
was a slip somewhere in the
calculations. The scientists tell
us that at the lunar distance
of 230,000 miles an error of
one degree (there are 360 de
grees in a circle) in aiming
would mean a miss of 4,000
miles.
Also, the ball (earth) from
which Pioneer IV was fired
was spinning round and round
like a top. The target at which
it was aimed was moving at
88 feet a minute. And it was
230,000 miles away when the
firing crew pulled the trigger.
Between the pulling of the
trigger and the arrival of the
missile at the moon, about a
day and a half would elapse.
So - if you're a duck hunter
you won't be too severe with
the scientists because of their
20,000-mile deviation.
A RE there hazards
out
" there in space?
Ye-e-e-e-s. NASA (National
Aeronautics and Space Ad
ministration) scientists say
Pioneer IV might collide with
a meteor. In that event, it
could be diverted from its
charted course.
QIO-
You'd better warn your
grandchildren that when in
the future they take off for
the moon or some other planet
on a week-end space excur
sion tUey will be facing the
same problem that annoys
plane travelers in these days.
When one takes off for
Chicago, one never knows but
what, considering fogs, storms
and such, one may be landed
in Memphis, say, there to be
transferred to a bus. Hence
the cynical crack: "If you've
time to spare, travel by air."
IN CONCLUSION, I suppose
that in your reading and
listening you've noted that
Pioneer IV is GOLD PLATED.
Don't let that upset you.
The gold plating isn't (as a
disgruntled taxpayer might
be warranted these days in
suspecting) used just to make
Pioneer IV cost more.
Gold is an excellent con
ductor of radio waves So the
gold plating is used to elimi
nate the need for antennae
sticking out awkwardly from
the cone - shaped instrument
package. With the thin plat
ing of gold that surrounds
Pioneer IV's fiberglass cov
ering, its whole shell serves
as an antenna.
like day in Berlin, but there is
little warmth here. "
This embassy has been re
build since the war and it
spawls four stories high over
more than a city block.
Reiterates Russian Demands
Broad stone steps lead to
the massive doorway at the
entrance.
Just inside, a broad-faced
male receptionist looks up im
passively. He checks your
mission and speaks on an in
ner house telephone. There is
a quick exchange of Russian
and then he waves you to a
high-ceilinged reception room
decorated with wood trim.
Minutes pass,- and then the
man you came to see enters.
He speaks German and Rus
sian and through an interpret
er ,he reiterates the Russian
demands, tapping out his
points with a well-manicured
finger on the round mahog
any table. :
To ihe. Point
He is to the point. Russia
will hand over to the East
Germans on May 27 land and
air controls of Berlin. Berlin
must be a free, demilitarized
city. If West German Chancel-
Editorial
Comment
REASONS ENOUGH
Through the years we've
read a lot of long-winded af
firmations of the wisdom of
long-range community plan
ning. Now we have on the
desk before us an extremely
briei one which we thinK is
as good as any we've ever
seen. "
It comes from Mississippi,
where the state s economic
council and its chamber of
commerce have jointly pub
lished a guide booklet for
communities.
A publisher's "ad" for the
booklet lists five reasons why
planned development should
be attempted by every town
city and metropolitan area
They are:
1. -To save money, by being
sure that every development
is properly located and will
not have to be replaced or re
located before it is worn out,
2. To preserve and enhance
property values by assuring
investors in property what
type of development will take
place in a given area.
3. To make the community
more attractive to industry.
4: To solve traffic and
parking problems . . .
5. To anticipate and pro
vide necessary public facili
ties ...
Dozens of other reasons can
be cited in" support of the idea
of using foresight in commun
ity development. However,
were these five the only reas
ons, it seems to us they'd be
enough, more than enough to
make every resident of every
urban settlement vitally in
terested in both the central
idea of planning and in his
home town. Eugene Register
Guard. '
Feasibility of
Power Inter-Tie
Slated for Study
. Salem (UPD A da y-long
meeting of natural resource
experts of Oregon, Washing
ton and California produced
an agreement to study the
feasibility of a power inter
change among the three states
here Wednesday.
A coordinating committee
of three representatives ap
Dointed by the governor of
each state will formulate the
study program.
"It is the concensus of the
group that an inter-change of
power appears to offer suffi
cient promise of economic
benefits to the states concern
ed to justify a feasibility
study," a statement issued at
the end of the meeting said.
Full Use of Power-
It is also hoped that by de
veloping a power inter-tie, the
three states will be -able to
make full use of their surplus
power at any time of the year.
The experts said that now
millions of kilowatts of pow
er were just "flowing into the
sea" at certain times when
there was a power surplus.
The group will meet again
within 30 days, subject to the
call of the three governors, af
ter making efforts to line up
personnel and funds for the
study in their respective
states.
Larry Tweedy To Talk
At Group Meeting
Larry Tweedy of the Jack
son county welfare commis
sion will speak on foster
homes at a meeting of the
Applegate Parent Teacher
association meeting at 8 p.m.
Friday, March 6, in the
Applegate school.
The motion picture, "Treas
ure Island," will be shown
for children.
lor Konrad Adenauer wants a
unified Germany, he must ne
gotiate with the East . Ger
mans. He suggests that East Ger
many may demand payment
of a toll for use of the roads
to Berlin. ,
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 ripht tc
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 th
paper; in fact the contrary is often the case.
Act Now
To the Editor: L. H. Valen
tine's letter of Mar. 2 on
House Bill 446 (not 466, as
erroneously printed) has, I
think, reflected the true feel
ings of nearly every bonafide
sportsman in uregon.
The right of search and
seizure by game enforcement
officers is a serious enroach
ment to our. constitutional
right to bear arms. The second
amendment to the United
States Constitution reads in
part; "A well regulated Mili
tia, being necessary to the se
curity of a free State, the right
of the people to keep and bear
arms, shall not be infringed."
Now this bill does not keep
you from "bearing arms"
yet - but you can be assured
it is a pretty big step in that
direction! .
So now, and I do mean
NOW, is the time to write
your representative in the
legislature, or to W. H. Holm
strom, chairman of the house
committee on fish and game.
Remember, if you are a
sportsman, in the true sense
of the word, you will act, but
fast!
William O. Burnette
655 Pine st.
i Medford
Bill "Subversive"
To the Editor: House Bill
466 is another subversive bill
As I mentioned before Stalin
said he would take this land
by law, because the Anglo
Saxon race has become a sorry
bunch of weak-kneed human
ity.
This bill is deliberately
meant to protect the criminal,
to attempt to disarm the
American citizen.
Amendment II says, "A well
regulated militia, being ne
cessary to the security of a
free state, the right of the peo
ple to keep and bear arms
shall not be infringed."
No state legislation, no city
ordinance, can override this
amendment in the bill of
rights. Who does is worse than
the thief or burglar, he is a
traitor to the American citi
zen in this nation. The red
Trojan horse is in this nation.
I say guard your arms faith
fully because I am sure you
will need them before long to
destroy the subversives that
are working very efficiently
today to destroy everything in
the land that is for freedom
and individual rights.
G. S. Reilly
, 338 North Laurel St.
Ashland . .
HALTS SUDDEN BREAKS
Atlanta (UPD Personnel of
ficer Vaughn Rice of the
Georgia Revenue department
said today that the practice of
checking in for work at 8:30
a.m. and going directly to the
coffee shop for a coffee break
will no longer be condoned.
Avow from h
M so
a H wise :
f,p
FRANK MORGAN - HAROLD SNODGRASS, FUNERAL DIRECTORS
DAY CX NIGHT
Then he suggests you re
turn in two days and perhaps
more information will be
available. You do, and are
told the man you came to see
has been called away.
You wonder, if he really
was. N ,
Phoenix Questions
To the Editor: Several prop
erty owners in the Phoenix
school district feel as I do
about consolidation. Phoenix
should stay the way it is for
the present. However, we are
trying to keep open minds and
would like a few questions
answered. '-
If consolidation does take
place:
How many students would
be required to include instruc
tion in agriculture in the Med
ford school?
What transportation would
be provided for Phoenix stu
dents participating in after
school activities such as band
and athletics? .
Would Phoenix junior high
remain in .Phoenix: it so,
would it include the ninth
grade?
Are the grade levels the
same in both Phoenix and
Medford districts?
Can the industrial area of
Phoenix school district be
legally withdrawn without
vote of the whole district? :
Mrs. A. J. Barklow
Pioneer road
Phoenix, Ore.
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