4 Friday, March 13, 1939
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 13. 1949 (Sunday)
William Briggs resigns as
AshlanrL city attorney after
29 years of service.
Ashland officials slate a spe
cial election Thursday on the
recall of three city council-men.
20 YEARS AGO
March 13. 1939 (Monday)
The Medford district of the
CCC holds an educational
conference in the courthouse
auditorium.
From Arthur Perry's "Ye
Smudge Pot" column: "This is
Monday the 13th. The sun
came up, and the metropoli
tan papers arrived on time.'
30 YEARS AGO
March 13. 1929 (Wednesday)
Two days remain in which
to pay income taxes without
penalty.
Midway road proposals are
aired before the county court.
40 YEARS AGO
March 13, 1919 (Thursday)
North Riverside ave. resi
dents are startled by the sound
of revolver shots but no source
Is discovered.
Medford, Ashland and
Grants Pass commercial clubs
unite to improve southern
Oregon.
50 YEARS AGO
March 13, 1909 (Saturday)
Southern Oregon Normal
school boosters rally at Port
land for a gallant fight.
A new coal vein, the third,
is discovered on Roxy Ann.
What's Your I.Q-?
Nine or ten correct is superior;
seven or eight is excellent; five or
six is good.
1. In American History,
what is the significance of
Appomattox (Virginia) Courthouse?
2. In the days of sailing
ships, "rounding the horn,'
was a familiar expression
What did it mean?
3. Which silent motion pic
ture actor was known as "the
man with a thousand faces?"
4. Entomology is the study
of insects; what is etymology?
5. In which state is Pike's
Peak?
6. The head of a whale, is
six feet long; his tail is as
long as his head and half his
body, and his body is half of
his whole length. How long
is the whale?
7. The primary pigment
colors are red, yellow, and ?
8. What is the center stone
of an arch called?
9. How many inches are
there in one meter?
10. Vessels of which class
in the U. S. Navy are named
for cities?
Answers: 1. Place where
Lee surrendered to Grant
(April 9, 1865); 2. Sailing
around Cape Horn; 3. Lon
Chaney; 4. Study of words; 5.
Colorado; 6. Forty-eight, feet
long; 7. Blue; 8. Keystone; 9
39.37 inches; 10. Cruisers.
-PLAN NAVAL EXERCISES
Yokosuka, Japan-UPD-U. S
7th Fleet Commanger Vice
Adm. Frederick N. Kivette
, announced today that U. S.
and Republic of Korea forces
would conduct a routine com
bined amphibious training ex
ercise near Pohang late next
month. The exercise will be
Bear Creek: Sewer or Asset?
The findings reported Wednesday by the
Sportsmen Club of Jackson County to the effect
that fish 'in Bear creek are dying,, presumably
from pollution are surprising only in two ways:
1. It is surprising that any fish at all can live
in the stream.
2. It is surnrisinsr that the people of Jackson
county have permitted Bear creek to be operated
as an open sewer for so many years.
The revolting condition of iSear creeK po
tentially a valuable recreational and esthetic re
source is no secret. Everyone we've talked to
deplores it, and says, in effect, "Something should
be done." But nothing has been done.
WE SUGGEST:
That the parks and recreation commis
sions of both Medford and Jackson county con
sider hqw Bear creek could best be fitted into a
long-range plan of improvement for recreational
purposes ;
That the newly - formed pollution control
board of the county, in cooperation with such
civic-minded stoups as the Sportsmen and others
concerned with such problems, find out what
needs to be done to clear up pollution;
That Ashland, Talent, Phoenix, Medford and
Central Point and the county back them up with
whatever sort of support is needed ;
That the state sanitary authority be contacted
to see if it can be of assistance ;
That the state highway commission be made
thoroughly aware of its responsibility for beauti-
f ication" of the Bear creek area, if and when it
cleaves Medford in twain by using Bear creek as
a freeway route;
That all good citizens support such actions.
"FHE upstream irrigation districts, Medford and
Talent, might have valuable suggestions as
i to how an adequate minimum' streamf low could
1 ... , . . . i
be maintained to prevent tne creeK irom Demg
nothing but a string of stagnant puddles in sum
mertime, particularly in view of the possibility of
more usable water resulting from the Talent
project.
The state water resources board might have
valuable suggestions, and furnish encouragement
for the beneficial use of the creek.
If the Izaak Waltonians, Sportsmen, garden
clubs, civic organizations, PTAs, veterans organi
zations and just plain people who are concerned
make it known that's what they want, Bear
creek could be converted from a 20-mile-long
sewer in to a 20-mile-long asset. E.A.
An Academic Distinction
Senator John Kennedy may have won more
hearts than votes during his visit here last week
end, although it is fairly certain he gained to
some extent in both categories.
But to the young Democrat from Massachu
setts labeled by pundits and pollsters as a
leading candidate for his party's presidential
nomination next year the distinction between
hearts and votes may at this point be academic.
After all, he has made it quite clear to the
nation that he is not (yet) a declared candidate.
HIS speech at the Roosevelt Memorial Dinner
loof TTvnrlnTT otTonirifr ornvrnvioto1i7 OYinncrTl
was an evocation of the New Deal spirit rather
than a declaration of his positions on current
issues.
An exception was his brief discussion of the
need for developing natural resources. Yet here
perhaps significantly - he deleted from his
delivery a passage in the prepared text dealing
with his position in last fall s Bay btate senatorial
race regarding: water resource development.
The senator, in other words, was apparently
avoiding any overt suggestion that he might be
campaigning here.
A WAY from the rostrum he was not aggressive
in hand-shaking, nor so far as is known
did he kiss any babies. He was dignified, yet not
reticent; impressive, yet approachable. His tall,
trim silhouette ; his bright smile on a tanned face
these contributed to his personal charm.
On the other hand, however, while Kennedy
mounted no soapboxes in Medford, he did not
place himself on a political pedestal either.
Time was generously allotted for questioning:
in particular, a 15-minute television interview
right after his arrival; a 15-minute question and
answer period following his speech at the dinner;
and a 15-minute press conference the next day.
In his answers to the many questions posed,
including several on such controversial subjects
as trade with Red China and the defense budget,
Senator Kennedy let the public know where he
stands on most important national issues. At the
same time, the initiative for his statements lay
with his questioners, x
AN INTERESTING sidelight is the report that
the senator had briefed himself on local issues
and was disappointed at not being questioned
on more of them.
What placed his personal appearance here
m still another perspective was the report that his
political appearance was simultaneously dominat
mg a conference of Midwest Democrats in Mil
waukee. It was reported that mimeographed
statements on many topics from "the man who
wasn't there," including some on issues vital to
the farm belt, were in plentiful supply.
In Milwaukee, perhaps, votes rather than
hearts were being sought. As we say, though, the
distinction may be academic. Hearts won here
last week end could well become votes next year
when the hard campaigning begins. E.W.
Dennis the Menace
'CAN I SWy HERE WHILE (W GETS OVER A BUSTED VASE?
Facts Difficult To Come By in Blazing
Controversy Over Budget vs. Defense
By LYLE C. WILSON
Washington- (UPD -Have pity
for the earnest citizen who
seeks the facts in the blazing
defense - budget controversy
between Presi
dent Eisen
hower and the
D e m o c r atic
Congress.
There are too
many experts;
too many
speeches; too
many words.
The contro-
vle C. Wilson C"J ia
hottest of our times. It is the
most important. If United
States defense policy is mis
taken now and if the mistake
is large enough, Red bombs
may wither the flowers of
spring in this country to say
nothing of what they would
do to earnest citizens from
coast to coast.
None but a hopeless cynic
would believe for an instant
that the politicians engaged
Spy Thrillers Dime A Dozen
In Frankfurt, Writer Says
By PHIL NEWSOM
UPI Foreign News Editor
Frankfurt, Germany (UPD
The writer of spy thrillers
could have a field day here.
Coded names, telephone
calls from untraceable public
booths, forged
docum ents
they're almost
a part of daily
life here on
the fringe of
the Iron Cur
tain where the
C o m m unists
pay for in
'formation about Western
defenses.
Some of these cases, when
the spies are caught, find their
fhil isewsom
way on to court records.
Ed Beller is the United
Press International editor in
Frankfurt. As with any news
man here, part of his job is to
run these stories down and to
report them when they can be
told without involving West
ern security.
Recalls a Few
He was remembering a few
the other night.
Since last October, German
counter-intelligence has ar
rested dozens of persons on
charges of "treasonable ties
to a foreign power."
Most of them involve north
ern defenses along the stra
tegic Baltic Sea, where Rus
sian submarines abound and
in an area especially sensitive
of
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 jnitia!
for publication is permissible. The Mail Tribune reserves the right 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 the
paper; in fact the contrary is often the case.
'Shocking Politics'
To the Editor: The Senate
Democrats on the Natural
Resources committee partici
pated in a shocking bit of pol
itics by failing to confirm the
appointment of L. C. "Jack
Binford to the Water Resour
ces board. Mr. Binford, cour
ageous and outspoken, has
been called "controversial"
because he calls issues as he
sees them without putting in
with any pressure group.
Anyone who does not agree
whole-heartedly with the "all
out public power boys" in the
Democratic party is deemed
to be controversial, and con
sequently, not fit to render
public service.
Are we, the public, who
have no desire to see Oregon
a complete public power or
private power state, going to
sit idly by while these ruth
less Democrats attempt to de
stroy anyone who displays in
dependence of judgment?
have heard many of my Dem
ocratic colleagues complain
about conformity and its
deadening effect upon mo
dern life. If this is not an ex
ample o f their headlong
plunge into exacting con
formity, I don't know what is.
Shirley Field,
State Representative
Portland, Ore.
Fishicide
To the Editor:
Little Fishie in Bear Creek
Rainbow trout, with rosy
cheek
Vibrant as a waterfall,
Ain't you got no life at all?
Now the irridescent scale
Flashes bright from snout to
tail;
In perfect health he up and
died,
The victim of mass fishicide.
George W. Rode
Fluhrer Building
Medrord
(Trout have no scales; this
is poetic license).
Clark St Crossing
To the Editor: Don't you
think a little editorial on the
proposed closing of the Clark
st. railroad crossing might be
newsworthy before the coun
cil meets on April 2 to dis
cuss the question?
Clark st. where the cross
ing is now was in use in 1872,
10 years before the railroad
came to Medford, and farmers
to the west drove their wag
ons to Bear creek, then a
respectable stream, by this
route. Mr. Carl Pearson, who
has lived on Clark st. for 35
years, comments that old
timers tell about the track
crews pulling up the planks
laid between the rails, and
of settlement of the trouble
by agreement with the rail
road in the late '80s. .
Clark st. on the north,
serves a function identical to
rose ave. crossing recently
authorized by the council for
the south side-an "area relief
for traffic."
Despite the lack of signals
(the R.R. crossing sign was
put up only a few years ago),
the crossing has an admirable
safety record, even th'ough
the S.P. daily holds freight
trains on the crossing for
lengthy periods, legally only
on the technicality that the
State Commission never rec
ognized the crossing.
For about 50 years, the S.P.
maintained a siding here for
loading lumber, but since 1956
that activity has been trans
ferred to White City. If, dur
ing that period, the city had
acted to close the crossing,
S.P. would have been the loud
est objector-it was making
money for them!
Now their position is re-versed-no
money, no interest.
In fact, last summer their pro
posal was to close Clark st.,
and S.P. would pay for sig
nals, actually their responsi
bility, at the other crossings!
The crossing has a volume
of approximately 550 vehicles,
plus 200 pedestrians crossing
daily. It materially relieves
congestion in North Central
and West Jackson, particu
larly at the peak traffic hours.
Too, numerous business
places in the area will suffer.
The police, fire and engineer
departments find the crossing
indispensible for quick access
to the area, as do the electric,
gas and telephone service
trucks.
As one city official said,
"close it, and within two years
to the Russians because
their work on rocketry.
Last October, intelligence
picked up a pilot in the Ger
man naval air force. He had
been leader of a squadron of
what is reported to be NATO's
most versatile anti-sub- de
fenses - the turbo-prop "Gan
net" planes packed with secret
electronic equipment.
In December, intelligence
picked up the editor of an
information service. He sup
plied a popular service on
Communist-bloc navies, but
the intelligence service said
that was only a front for
espionage against the West.
$125 Per Picture
In January, (they picked up
a private pilot, his wife and a
photographer. They had been
using a surplus British World
War II airplane to take pic
tures of ships, ports and
bridges. The going price was
said to be $125 a picture.
The battle being waged by
West German counter-intelli
gence is mostly a silent one.
(The news of these arrests,
if it comes out at all, comes
slowly and is confirmed only
after inquiry.
Last month, - 60 - year - old
Carl Helfmann was sentenced
to 4V2 years in prison by the
federal court at Karlsruhe.
He confessed he had worked
for the Communist East Ger
mans for five years. He also
claimed he had worked for
the Americans part of that
time as a double agent. The
Karlsruhe court did not press
the latter point.
The prosecution asked for
a comparatively light sentence
in his case because they said
his quick confession enabled
them to arrest many Commu
nist agents. But neither names
nor numbers nave been re
vealed.
in tnis aelense-spending con
troversy merely are playing
politics for partisan advantage.
It is their country, too. They,
have wives and families and
homes. If Eisenhower is wrong
his grandchildren are as like
ly as any to be crisped by
nuclear fire. That goes, equal
ly, for Dean Acheson, former
Secretary of State, whose
damning criticism of admin
istration defense policy is di
rected mostly to the imme
diate problem of the Berlin
crisis.
The Great Question
The inquiring earnest citi
zen cannot cope with the flood
of argument about defense
and spending unless he under
stands that there are two sep
arate areas of dispute. The
first is how to meet the crisis
coming in West Berlin if and
when the Kremlin hands over
its responsibilities to the pup
pet East German government.
Acheson put it this way in
a casual conversation this
week:
The great question is wheth
er Nikita Khrushchev realizes
that Eisenhower means what
he says - means that the West
will not give an inch on Ber
lin. Eisenhower evidently is
convinced that the Russians
are aware of his frame of
mind.
Acheson doubts that Khru-
schchev is convinced. Ache
son would convince the Rus
sians by positive action, such
as a massive re-enforcement
of U. S. military strength in
Western Europe. Once the
Russians are convinced that
Eisenhower means what he
says, Acheson believes, Khru
shchev would come to the
brink and stop. The former
secretary believes, also, that
unless Eisenhower orders such
positive action the Russians
will come to the brink' and
go over - World War III
would be on.
Ike' Reply
Eisenhower's answer to
Acheson's demand was made
with convincing vigor at this
week's White House news con
ference. He said it would be
futile and foolish to attempt
to stall the Russian ground
farces on the plains of West
ern Europe with ground
forces of NATO. Ike will loose
atomic war against the Soviet
Union if Khrushchev forces
him to do so.
That should be clear
enough, even to the Kremlin.
The other phase of the defense-spending
controversy is
on the longer haul. Is the
United States spending
enough now to overcome the
Russian lead in missiles?
Could the United States now
or in the future defend itself
with what it has or will have
against Russian attack?
The facts on this, also, are
hard to come by, especially
facts relating to what striking
force , the Russians possess
now and what they are likely
to possess at any time dur
ing the next five years. The
simplest estimate of the situa
tion was made by the Chair
man of the Joint Chiefs of
Staff, Air Force General Na
than F. Twining. He said he
would much rather be an
American facing the Russian
menace than a Russian facing
what this country can throw.
Washington Report
By WILLIAM S. WHITE
HANG PORTRAITS
Washington-(UPD - The Sen
ate has opened its own gilded
hall-of-fame with portraits of
five great senators. The "fa.
mous five" are Henry Clay of
Kentucky, Daniel Webster of
Massachusetts, John C. Cal
houn of South Carolina, Rob
ert M. La Follette of Wiscon
sin and Robert A. Taft of
Ohio. Their portraits were un
veiled Thursday in the Sen
ate reception room.
that 'hoped-for' by the Mel-
at most, the city will buy a
right of way, at more expense,
for needed access."
We agree with the embat
tled property owners, busi
ness people and residents of
the area. Approve and im
prove the Clark st. crossing.
D. W. Robertson,
1020 West 11th St.,
Medford
In the Day's News
By FRANK JENKINS
What of the revolt in Iraq?
It has been in the news for
days, but the news has been
confused and contradictory.
What happened-and why?
THIS seems to be the , story:
Mr. Nasser, who aspires
to be the boss of the Arab
world, got to fooling around
with Mr. Khrushchev, who
IS the boss of the communist
world. Between them, they
cooked up a revolution in
Iraq and threw out the gov
ernment that was friendly to
OUR side-meaning the West.
Mr. Nasser thought he had
cut a fat hog for himself.
But-
Mr. Khrushchev outfoxed
Mr. Nasser. He took over oil
wealthy Iraq FOR HIMSELF,
and put his stooges in charge.
MR. NASSER didn't like
that.
So- ,
He cooked up a SECOND
revolution, his hope being that
he could GET IRAQ BACK.
His revolt appears to have
been a total flop. His rebel
army took a bad beating at
the hands of Mr. K's stooges,
and dispatches from Cairo
this morning report that 60
of its officers have been exe
cuted without a trial-following
the pattern set by the com
munists in Hungary.
Try and Stop Me
By BENNETT CERF
HELEN PALMER tells of a new maid in Denver who watched
in awe while her competent mistress baked a cake.
"Eloise," instructed the mistress, "open the oven door now and
see if that peach cake is
baked. Stick a knife in it
and see if it comes out
clean."
Eloise returned presently,
beaming with pleasure.
"The knife came out so
clean," she reported, "that
I stuck in all the other dirty
knives too."
Choice specimens of cam
pus wit:
1. ome scoundrel broke
into a history profs pigpen
last week. "Now," wails the prof,
more."
2. Teacher: How would you punctuate this sentence, "Mar
ian went swimming and lost her bikini?"
Freshman: I'd make a dash after Marian.
A little shop featuring materials used in ladies' dresses has opened
in Tulsa, Okla. It's called "The Tulle Shed."
O 1959. ty Bennett Cert. Distributed by King Features Syndicate,
O
"I haven't got mahogany
WILBUR LANDREY, UPI
correspondent in the Mid
dle East, reports that:
"Political implications of
the Iraq revolt are becoming
plainer every day. Defeat of
the rebellion came as a vic
tory for communism and a
DEFEAT for the Arab nation
alism of U.A.R. (United Arab
Republic) President G a m a 1
Abdel Nasser."
THE SOLID UNCLE
Washington A long time
ago in Texas a boy usually
knew that the family or some
part of it somewhere was in
trouble when a laconic uncle
or cousin sud
denly rode in
to the V a r
- v
M V f UUiJlk
and walked
into the house
as though he
1 3 1
naa Deen ex-
pectea. tucn a
southewestern
rriH ft 7U n s
William S. . .
white against out
side dangers were infrequent
and never lightly held. Every
member of the family had an
equal right to a welcome and
to put such a powwow into
motion. But some had," so to
speak, more equal rights than
others. Such and such an uncle
or cousin, though always
backed up in the outer world,
was not felt within the lodge
to be really quite sound.
So, when he came, all
would listen politely, but with
some inner skepticism. Tech
nically, he was given a full
hearing. But it was not nearly
so thorough a hearing as that
given to another uncle or
cousin whose personal solidity
and stability were considered
to be of a higher order.
T1UT the very fact that the
-t sounder relative was priv
ileged to have a more atten
tive audience put a special
responsibility upon him. He
was granted a leadership that
automatically would have
been withheld from the less
sound relative. He was. ac
cordingly, put under a special
burden to offer only wisely
considered proposals and,
above all, proposals with
which all could go along in
the end.
For all were well aware
that the actions he was recom
mending would commit not
merely the main family but
all its second-cousin connec
tions. These, too, had to be
considered.
British Prime Minister Har
old Macmillan is now prepar
ing to open a rendezvous of
the Anglo-American alliance,
in Berlin crisis talks with
President Eisenhower here
later this month. Macmillan
will not, of course, saddle a
horse and ride across two or
three counties. He will take
an airplane across an ocean
that always shrinks, as those
counties used to shrink, when
grave matters had to be
talked over with special in
timacy. BUT, apart from methods of
transportation, the Prime
Minister will be in about the
position of the sound uncle
who rode up and dismounted
at twilight. This side of the
Anglo - American community
regards him as a solid man,
not given to undue alarms or
imprudent solutions. The fact
that he is a British Conserva
tive and not a Laborite will be
immensely helpful. Whatever
he has to say to the President
-and no doubt also to the Dem
ocratic Congressional leaders
-will be heard with particu
lar respect on this account.
The bulk of the American
government, in both parties
and in both executive and leg
islative branches, is of dis
tinctly conservative tone by
British standards. ' Indeed,
Macmillan's opposition, the
British Labor party, has no
counterpart at all here. In the
American leaders, therefore,
he will meet men who in gen
eral political terms talk pretty
much his own language.
But precisely because he is
so acceptable, to the dominant
American political viewpoint,
the Prime Minister will be
under heavy necessity to have
a plan for dealing' with the
Russians that will be tolera
ble to all the rest of the West
ern family.
TpHE second-cousins who fill
-- out the Anglo-American
core of the alliance-the West
Germans, the French, the Bel
gians, among others - are in
this thing, too. And as it hap
pens they stand nearest to the
bright eye of danger around
Berlin. For one example, the
second-cousins are already un
derstandably alarmed at Mr.
Macmillan's references to the
possibility of a "thinning-out"
of Western and Soviet forces
somehow and somewhere in
Central Europe.
The West's troops are all
too thin already. And any
foreseeable thinning out of
Soviet forces would still leave
great masses of them only a
longish leapfrog jump from
the heart of Germany.
Mrs. Macmillan, in a word,
comes here under the. best
possible omens and in the best
possible human atmosphere,
given the fact that this is
difficult world. His task, how
ever, is hardly less delicate
and fateful than were the mis
sions here of Winston Church
ill before we had yet made a
national decision about World
War II. For there are no more
severe critics than critics
within a family, especially in
so large and mixed a family
as the Western alliance.
The only thing more vital
than preparing an effective
plan against the Russians is
not to prepare one that could
rupture that alliance.
(Copyright, 1959, by United
Feature Syndicate. Inc.)
Luxury Mofel in
Portland Planned
Fortland-UPD-A Portland In
vestment company has re
vealed it wants to build a 250
unit, $2.5 million luxury mo
tel on a site in the South Au
ditorium Urban Renewal area
in Portland.
The Harsh Investment Com
pany made the proposal to the
five-man Portland Develop
ment Commission Thursday.
The president of the firm,
Harold Schnitzer, said the
huge motel would include an
outdor swimming pool and a
small convention hall.
can
of
THE moral:
I think perhaps it
be found in this jingle:
"A smiling young lady
Niger
"Once went for a ride with
tiger.
"They came back from the
ride
"With the lady inside
"And the smile on the face
of the tiger."
ANYWAY
That has hppn thp fafp
of EVERYONE who has gone
for a ride with the commu
nist tiger.
Let's hope WE don't get
taken for a ride in Berlin.
Electrical Wiring & Repair
Industrial Commercial
Residential
Call Jack Henbest
ROGUE ELEC. SERVICE
SP 2-6603 104 S. Grape
fVi.
. i - L i II 1 jM
Look before you leap!
Probably tried to build a "Custom" Fence on his own and 'didn't
know about the expert advice Rental Tools and Materials
available at HIGH CONSTRUCTION yes, even the "old hands"
at building things come here before starting a fence-building
project and you too, Mr. Homeowner, will be doing the right
thing if you let us help you with your plans . .
mmm and a "Custom Built" Low Cost Fence from
II II HIGH CONSTRUCTION will add new beauty
mJ and protection for your yard and home.
InJlGH Construction
111 North Fir
Phone SP 2-2461
named "Sea Turtle."
4
!