MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford', Or.
Taesday, May 12, 19S9
"Iveryone 1b Southern -Oreion
- Read The Mail Tribune" -published
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ROBE5T W RUHL. Editor
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ERIC W. AI.I.KN JR..
Managing Editor
EARL. H ADAMS. City Editor
HARRY CHIP MAN, Teleg Editor
RICHARD JEW KIT Sports Editor
LIVE ST ARCHER Women'! Editor
DALE ERICKSON. Cireolation Mgr
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March 3. 1897
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a
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
May 12. 1949 (Thursday)
Sixty city officers from
eight cities in Jackson and
Josephine counties convene
here for a regional meeting
with officials of the League
of Oregon Cities.
With another month of
school days to go. the Med
ford school board announces
school win reopen next fall
Sept. 19.
20 YEARS AGO
May 12, 1939 (Friday)
The pioneer Logtown ceme
tery on the Jacksonville-Ruch
road is to be made a scenic
not.
From Arthur Perry's "Ye
Smudge Pot' column: "Con
sideration of budgets for
schools is now underway in
many districts of the state.
The usual throng consisting of
three school directors . and a
citizen with nothing else to do
are in attendance. .
30 YEARS AGO
May 12, 1929 (Sunday)
Alice Kellogg of Medford
is one of the winners in the
state poppy essay contest. :
The price for ice cream sun
daes is boosted to 20 cents, or
a quarter if nuts are added,
and the younger set cries, "In
flation!" I ,
40 YEARS AGO
May 12 1919 (Monday)
Ray Coleman returns to
duty with the Navy after a
visit with his family.
Dr. R..W. .Clancy, returns
from Army service.
SO YEARS AGO
May 12. 1909 (Wednesday)
Pipe trench diggers blazing
the trail for Medford's new
mountain water supply reach
the Bradshaw drop.
Local barber shops are com
plimented on their sanitation
What's Yoar I.Q.?
Nine or ten correct is superior;
seven or eight is excellent; fivo or
he is good
1. San Salvador is the capi
tal of which Central American
republic?
2. Correct the following:
"Neither the girls or Jane is
planning to go."
3. The champion boxer
known as The Brown Bomber
had the proper name of what?
4. "On the shore, dimly seen
through the mists of the
deep," are words from, what
anthem? ; ,
5. On shipboard, what is the
name of the record book in
which important particulars
of the voyage are kept?
6. Who composed the opera,
"Die Walkuere?"
7. Two ex-presidents of the
U.S. died on the same day
(July 4, 1826). Who were they?
8. After World War II was
Hong Kong given over - to
China, England, or France?
n a n - . .
. su cuiuy consisting es
sentially of copper and zinc is
called what?
10. The Bureau of the Cen
sus operates under which of
the Cabinet Officers?
Answers: 1. El Salvador. 2.
It's correct. 3. Joe Louis. 4.
The Star Spangled Banner. 5.
Log. 6. Wagner. 7. John Ad
ams and Thomas Jefferson. 8.
England. 9. Brass. 10. Secre
tary of Commerce.
The Needs of the Forests
One of the news services to which the Mail
Tribune subscribes, Congressional Quarterly, re
ports that the national forests "are becoming in
volved in the budget battle between President
Eisenhower and the Democratic leaders in Con
gress." At issue is a 26-page report entitled "Program
for the National Forests." It was prepared by the
forest service, endorsed by Ezra TV Benson, sec
retary of agriculture, and adopted as part of the
administration's planning.
The document, an excellent one, outlines the
procedures to be followed to protect and enhance
the value of the 181,000,000 acres of national for
ests in this country. -
pQ REPORTS that the Eisenhower administra
tion plans to use" the report as evidence .that
it is not, as has been alleged, ignoring the natural
resources of the nation.
But it adds, in effect,
to steal the administration's thunder, accusing it
of not calling for effective action soon enough,
and in sufficient quantity, to do the needed job.
We are pleased that the argument is over
when the proposal is to be done not if. For the
national forests constitute one of the outstanding
resources of the nation;
and soon, to bring them to their full potentiality,
and if both parties in congress are arguing from
the premise that no less than the forest service's
proposal can be afforded, then something is going
to get done. ''
pQ REPORTS that the principal bone of con-
tention is over access roads. Secretary Benson
says the roads are necessary, and are called for in
the "Program," but adds, that he doesn't need any
additional money for such roads now, and might
request some later.
Democrats, on the other hand, say they should
be built as soon as possible. Sen. Mike Mansfield
(D-Mont.), -the assistant majority leader, is
quoted as saying "We cannot delay putting this
program into effect," adding that increased ap
propriations should be made right away, a posi
tion with which other Democrats agree.
' In this argument, the
of it, for access roads are
other proposals in the program.
-
TTHE PROGRAM outlined by the forest service
is in two phases, the first covering the next 10
to io years; tne second contemplating develop
ment of the forests by the year 2000.
The second phase is
forest service believes
made in the next 15 years to permit a tripling of
the lumber yield 41 years from now, stabilization
of soil for conservation or improvement of water
and other resources, improvement of the grazing
use of the forests, keeping recreational facilities
up to, the ever-growing demand, increasing di
sease and fire protection, improving roads and
trails, stepping up research, and improvement of
physical facilities needed for good focest man
agement. "
All these steps, as we
more so than others if
their potential.
"OREGON, of all 'the states, has the most at
stake. .
- -It has the largest acreage of commercial
timber of any in the nation. Four states Alaska,
California, Idaho and:
total national forest acreages, but much of these
is not classed as commercial.
In this immediate area, the Rogue River Na
tional forest's 880,000-odd acres (of which about
three-quarters are m commercial forest lands)
constitutes a tremendously important part of the
local economy. "
Anything that can
extend access roads and
control, recreational use,
will bring immense long-range benefits to this
area.
s -
FOREST management in the United States is
just now coming of age. ; ;
In years past, the American forests loomed so
huge and so unlimited, little thought was given
to their management and conservation. Within
the last 50 years this started to change, with a bij
boost from President Theodore Roosevelt anc
Gifford Pinchot Since World War. II the bier in
crease in the value of stumpage has created added
impetus to the change.
These days there is
tentially-valuable tree, not only from fire, but
also from disease and insects. (And, by the same
token, there is growing pressure to over-cut the
forests a pressure which must be resisted. :But
that is another story.)
TODAY the forest service is seeking to bring
balance to the field of forest management .
It operates under the wise philosophy that its
objective is the greatest
number in the long run.
overall, and, where necessary or desirable, dedi
cation of certain areas
whether they be to preserve watersheds, or wild
erness areas, or provide recreation.
It is a complicated job, and one which de
mands the best that the
forest service can bring
Anything which congress can do to make their
job easier will be of long-range benefit to the
nation. For in the forests He our vast but limited
sources of wood and fiber, food for our livestock,
water for our rivers and
nis, nuge but without a
uuvuuux playground ior
that the Democrats want
much needs to be done,
Democrats have the best
vitally important. So are
based on the former. The
that progress must be
see it, are urgent some
the forests are to fulfill
Montana have larger
.n '
be done to improve and
trails (for fire and pest
and timber harvesting)
pressure to save each no
;T . .
good for the greatest
This means multiple use
to their primary uses,
dedicated men of the
to it.
our cities, and the bene-
price tag, of an unspoiled
tne nation. tu. a. .
Dennis the
fVe&) AlHT NO CLOTHES OOSBXV
Space Committee
View on Russian Inferiority
By FRANK ELEAZER
Washington -4UPD- A Senate
Labor subcommittee was bal
ing a very attractive hearing
on conse r v a
tion of youth.
But on the
strength of re-
i nortsfrom
i
Berlin, Gene
va, and Mos
cow I decided
to pass this
one up, and
dropped in on
Frank Eleazer tne JtlOUSe
Space Committee instead.
Now, I don t know.:
If you can believe what the
space committee witness was
saying, there may continue to
be young folks around to con
serve for quite a while yet.
Old folks too. Contrary to
what a lot of experts have
been saying, the witness said
the Russians just aren't able
to blow us off the map.
He said when they claim
they are, and that if we push
them too far they wUl try it,
they are lying. The trouble
is we believe 'em, he said,
and then let them shove us
around.
He Toured Russia .
The witness was Lloyd Mal
lan, a science writer back
from ' a 14,000-mile Russian
tour and loaded with good
news, as above. But the space
committee members couldn't
seem to bring themselves to
accept it. '
It's true they aren't used
to hearing good news. Their
witnesses run more to people
who talk about what we are
going to do sometime soon in
the future with missiles and
satellites, and what the Bus
sians already have done.
What Mallan said was, this
is a lot of baloney. True, they
have put up some satellites
But he said the technical
equipment he saw in Russian
laboratories and science cen
ters not only wasn't better
than ours but was far inferior
and in many cases primitive,
He said the Russians don't
have bigger and better inter
continental ballistic missiles
than ours. He said he is con
vinced; after interviewing
their top Scientists and watch
ing them ; work, they don't
have an ICBM at all. . ,
A Snow Job?
Rep. Frank C. Osmers Jr,
(R-N.J.) said maybe the Rus
sians gave Mallan a "snow
job," thus adding another old
American 'institution to then-
list of inventive firsts. Rep.
Leonard G. Wolf. (D-Iowa)
said he bet what Russia want
ed was for Mallan to come
home, and tell us all to relax.
Mallan said he didn't think
he was fooled. He said - he's
expert enough in astrophysics,
electronics and such,, to be
able to spot any fakes. Any
way, he said we shouldn't
relax. We should work hard,
and stand up for our rights
Rep. B. F. Sisk (D-Calif.)
said Mallan was "impeaching"
Try and
i l n
i By BENNETT CERF-
A NURSE in the maternity ward of a local hospital discov
ered suddenly that a distant relative had left her $100,000.
'How does it feel to be an heiress?" she was asked.
"I was so nervous and ex
cited," admitted the nurse,
"I had to ask two expectant
fathers to calm me down."
A banker in Minnesota
asked the home town police
chief if. he-knew anything
about a new applicant for.
the post of receiving teller!.
Til say this about him," re
plied the chief thoughtfully.
"He's a gentleman to his
fingerprints."
.
A little boy was having a
very tough time trying to lift
a stone His father asked quietly, "Are you using all your strength,
son?" "I certainly am," panted the bov, "No, you are not," cor
rected the father. "You haven't asked' me to help."
G 1353, by BeuMU Cert PUUjbuUd by King famrti SyadiuU. .
Menace
the experts. Rep. Olin E.
Teague (D-Tex.) said no he
wasn't, that he was disagree
ing with them. And Teague
hinted that the experts, in
his experience, sometimes had
been wrong.
"If you are right," Rep.
Erwin MitcheU (D-Ga.) told
In the Day's News
By FRANK JENKINS
As this is written, there is
tragedy in the news-grim,
heart - tugging tragedy.' But
also- there is heroism. And
COURAGE. Courage of that
high and deathless quality that
leads one person to lay his
life , unhesitatingly " in the
scales in an unselfish effort
to save the life of an endan
gered person.
rM
to
REFERRING, of course,
who were swimming in the
comparatively quiet water of
the Golden Gate just before
it goes on out to meet the
Pacific surf. A youth and a
girl. Suddenly a huge gray
shape swirled through the wa
ter. It was a killer shark. The
youth cried a warning to the
girl. "Go back!" he shouted.
She started for the shore.
Just then the killer struck.
Blood gushed in the water. As
she reached the safe shore, she
heard her companion cry for
help. She dashed to a nearby
fisherman. He tied a fishing
line around her waist and she
swam back into battle. The
killer had already struck. One
of the boy's arms "seemed to
be hanging by a thread."
She pulled him back to the
shore. Fortunately, the killer
shark didn't strike again.
When help arrived, it was too
late. The boy had been so
horribly mangled that he died
in surgery. . '
AN ARMY sergeant who wit
nessed the rescue from a
distance (he was too far away
to give help in time) told of
it in a choked voice.
"It was the greatest exhibi
tion of courage," he said, "I
have ever seen in my life or
am likely to see in my whole
life."
WHAT shaU we say?
" Let's say this-with fierce
faith in its truth:
As long as we have young
women like that 'THERE
WILL BE AN AMERICA!
LETS turn now to young
Corky KeUy whose hero
father died ten ; days after
Pearl Harbor on a bombing
mission in the Pacific. .. .
Young Corky was then two
years old. In one of those
graceful gestures he knew so
well how to make, President
Roosevelt wrote a letter ask
ing whomever might be Presi
dent in 1956 (when the boy
Stop Me
Soviet Tactics in Geneva Talks
Based on Fear of Surrounding
By PHIL NEWSOM
UPI Foreign Editor
Soviet tactics in the coming
days at Geneva will be based
at least Dartly on fear. For
JSdWllL I while Soviet
"k ' 'l Premier Niki
j&iX ta Khrushchev
1 2 rf boasts ' of So
s t i n e ntal mis-
sues and says
IJComm unism
will bury tne
West, the
Kremlin lead-
pwi Newsom ers also nave
their nightmares. Weeks in ad
vance of the current Geneva
discussions, the Soviets began
telegraphing their punches in
messages to North Atlantic
Treaty nations, the members
of the Southeast Asia Treaty
Organization, Baghdad Pact
members and, in fact, to al
most every U.S. aUy.
These messages provided in
advance an outline of the So
viet Geneva tactics. They also
Discount
Mallan, "what we should do
is send a few roving reporters
into the Soviet Union and do
away with the Central Intelli
gence Agency. That way may
be we can balance the budget.''
I'm pretty sure MitcheU
was kidding. But then again,
who's got a better idea?
would be eligible by reason
of age) to consider him for
appointment to the U.S. mili
tary academy at West Point.
So-
You see-
He had it made. All he had
to do was to wait.
y.OUNG Corky chose other-
WISP
He chose the hard way.'
He disregarded the Presi
dential letter and won his ap
pointment in the regular way
-by competitive examination
in which he proved that he
HAS WHAT IT TAKES to
be an officer in the armed
services of the United States.
CONSIDER this: - ,;; -
The bad news is unusual.
It GETS READ. The good
news is routine. It is taken
for granted. Too often it is
overlooked.
Thus we get a distorted
picture.
THIS, I think, is the truth:
If the time should come
when the chips are aU down,
when we must fight or we
must run, when we must be
men or we must be mice, when
we must defend our liberties
or we must lose them, we'll
find that this younger genera
tion will acquit itself as credit
ably as any generation in our
history.
Communications
Letters to th Editor must
bear the name and addreis of
the writer although nader cer
tain circumstances the us of a
pen name or initial for publica
tion is permissible. The Mail
Tribune reserves the right to
edit all letters with an eye to
clarification and condensation.
Letters submitted for publica
tion must not exceed 400 words.
No Hearts end Flowers
To the Editor: Your policy
of constantly praising the Mail
Tribune for being impartial
unbiased, and fair minded, has
been overdone to the point
that ' I feel a protest is in
order.
; If there are two things the
Mail Tribune can be counted
on to do it is as follows: 1. To
take sides on every issue of
local state, or national signifi
cance and to print that which
substantiates the editor's opin
ions and to suppress or censor
that which does not. 2. To
write an editorial praising the
Mail Tribune for having done
a great community service by
having presented to their read
ers an honest and unbiased
picture of the situation.
' Such protestations are very
touching but somehow I im
agine they fail to stir in the
breasts of the readers the
feeling of gratitude and undy
ing devotion which the editor
so obviously seeks.
In' my opinion it is time
the editor of the Mail Tribune
called a spade a spade. If he
wishes to publish a biased
paper with heavily slanted
news coverage it is certainly
his privilege to do so, but
can't we please skip the hearts
and flowers?.
Joe A. McCalvy,
315 Fluhrer bldg
Medford
Hydraulic Brakes Blamed
To the Editor: In regard to
the editorial of May 7 and
report from Daniel Moynihan
I think there are a consider
able number of accidents (??),
if they can be called that,
help to explain Soviet nightmares.
In recent weeks Soviet notes
have been handed to Italy, to
Germany. Norway. Iran and
Japan, to mention a few.
Matter of Fact jh aiSoP
HERTER'S REAL TEST
Geneva - Here in Geneva,
the real test of Christian iA.
Herter is just about to begin.
Herter of course made his
debut as Secretary of State at
the Paris meeting where the
Western foreign ministers
papered over
the cracks of
their" disagree
ments in prep
aration for the
present mon
strous rally.
After this
Herter debut,
both Paris
and London
Aia rang wiin
praise for the new secretary,
and Bonn too reportedly
joined in. Herter's pleasant
manners, his easiness as a
colleague, his firm grasp of
the problems in hand, his
thorough knowledge of the
massive dossiers behind each
problem, were the chief
points noted. But against
these entries on the credit
side of the ledger, there was
a major entry on the debit
side.
He did not impose him
self. He was not the chief."
That was the substance of the
unfavorable comment behind
the scenes. It is ironical, but
it is significant too, that the
other Western allies would
have felt happier and more at
home, if Herter had been ra
ther less nice and a good deal
more bossy.
"PVEN among the unwaver-
ing admirers of John Fos
ter Dulles, none would choose
to describe him as a nice
man." As a negotiator, Dulles
was ' too domineering, too
crafty and too ruthless for
the adiective. "nice." But
even the many Western lead
ers . and officials who form
erly detested Foster Dulles
look back with real nostalgia
to the . domineering Dulles
ways. t
The plain truth is that a
great many Western leaders
found it highly convenient to
be driven to do this or to
oppose 'that by Secretary
Dulles; and then to go home
and complain about Dulles'
"rigidity." Dulles served the
Alliance as what the biolo
gists call an exoskeleton. He
acted as a kind of external
stiffening which relieved
other backbones of any undue
strain.
Precisely this quality - was
missed in Herter at the Paris
meeting. In his quiet, polite,
considerate way, Herter
worked as an equal among
equals, earning general ad
miration, as above noted, for
his knowledge, clear views
and tact. But working as an
equal among equals was not
really what the others wanted
him to do. Furthermore, the
chances are that Herter can
not safely continue this ap
proach at Geneva. Here the
paper over the cracks in the
Western. Alliance is bound to
wear pretty thin, if not to be
torn off altogether,
i
SIX months have passed
since the beginning of the
Berlin crisis, without produc
ing any solid Western agree
ment on any really critical
point. There is agreement, of
course, on what to say and
how to say it at the outset
here in Geneva. But after all
the meetings and working par
ties and position papers, there
is no real agreement on how
far to go in offering conces
sions to the" Soviets; or on
what counter-concessions to
ask; or on what to do if the
Soviets are not satisfied with
which are caused by the very
feature which the automobile
manufacturers stress as a safe
ty factor, namely, hydraulic
brakes.
I have driven for over 20
years and thus far have never
had an accident, but have had
some darned close calls, and
a high percentage have been
caused by those hydraulic
brakes. I'll agree, they're fine
when they work, but it is
embarrassing, to say the least,
to push on the brake pedal
and have it go to the floor
boards. Personally, I'll take a well
designed and built mechanical
brake any day. I can trutn-!
fully say "I've never had them i
fail me YET." The worst fea- j
ture of mechanical brakes is j
equalization of pressure on
each wheel, but proper design
would eliminate that one seri
ous drawback. I have been
told by a number of persons
who had been involved in ac
cidents that they had tried to
stop but their brakes had
failed. No, I don't want hy
draulic brakes.
Floyd R. McCabe,
Mt. Pitt Star rt,
. Butte Tails, Ore.
Kussia Knows tnat witn or
without an operational ICBM,
the United States is in a posi
tion, through its bases around
the world, to smash every
important center in the Soviet
the concessions that are of
fered.
In sum, the ship of the West
is being steered by a commit
tee of helmsmen, who have
widely different ideas about
the right course to steer when
the expected high gale begins
to blow. This is an inherently
dangerous situation. It can
become much more danger
ous, if it is not cured fairly
soon. And because of the
special American role in the
Western Alliance, it is up to
Herter to persuade or dra
goon the helmsmen's commit
tee to unite on a planned
course.
The main disagreements, as
everyone knows, lie between
the British on the one hand,
and the French, West Ger
mans and Americans on the
other hand. Given this line
up, Herter can choose be
tween two different tactics
He can transform the present
tacit accord between the
French, West Germans and
Americans into a detailed un
derstanding, involving solid,
point-by-point commitments,
And he can then tell the Brit
ish members of the helms
men's committee:
'-.
"fflHIS is the course the ma--
jority are firmly deter
mined to steer, and if you
don't like it, then leave the
helm (and the responsibility
and risk that go with it) to
us."
Or else Herter can choose
a middle course between the
ideas of the British and the
ideas of the French and West
Germans; and he can then go
to work in the Dulles man
ner to impose his own views
on everyone else. Either way,
a point will be reached when
Chris Herter will have to be
authoritative instead of pleas
ant, stern instead of nice.
Those who have known
Herter longer than his new
allied co-workers have little
doubt that his amiable exte
rior conceals more than
enough iron to pass this sort
of test. He was almost certain
ly wise not to try the test at
Paris. But .the r fact remains
that the test has yet to be
passed. . .
(Copyright 1959. New York
Herald Tribune, Inc.)
MD(Sinl WILY
Tuesday, May 12, at 8 o'clock
. SEE
PICTURES
of exotic
SOUTH SEA ISLANDS
being shown by
Missionaries Forrest Damron
and Mclyin Frost
just returned from the West Indies
Loyce C. Carver, Paster
Phone SP 2-2757 3rd and Central, Medford
Counsel With ...
Mr. Insurance Fred Brennan
Fred Brennan
Or Call
Mr. Friendly
Bill Fish
Phone SP 3-7343
MEDFORD
INSURANCE
AGENCY
27 NORTH HOUY ST.
Seen
Missiles
Union.
Hence the Soviet notes to
U.S. allies, warning in the
bluntest terms: You accept
U.S. missile bases, you become
a primary target in case hos
tilities ever break out against
the United States.
The Soviet campaign of pub
lic and undercover terror be
gan in 1957.
It was about that time that
Russia got its ICBM, and the
U.S. began setting up equal
izers through the simple meth
od of basing shorter range
IRBMs closer. -
In general, the fear of close-
up bases for highly accurate
IRBMs seems to preoccupy
the Kremlin more than any
other issue, except a rearmed,
nuclear-equipped West Ger
many. The fear of pinpoint attack
by U.S. IRBMs also seems to
have been a governing factor
in Soviet tactics at the nuclear
conference which has been
dragging on for months, also
in Geneva.
A key stumbling block has
been the Soviet refusal to per
mit foreign inspection teams
on Soviet soil in the event
of violation of any nuclear
ban agreement.
The Soviets fear the inspec
tion teams would report mis
sile sites back to home coun
tries and Western IRBMs
could zero in on them in case
of war.
. Some .experts believe the
IRBMs are a. fact of life pre
serving peace in Europe o
day. They say that no matter
how many not - too - accurate
ICBMs, the Russians can fire
over the North Pole, the So
viets also know they are sur
rounded by real or potential
IRBM bases in Britain, Italy
and Turkey and from missile
firing vessels of the U.S. fleets
in the Mediterranean and oth
er seas.. . , ...
Hence, Soviet spokesmen,
both at the present Geneva
conference and at the summit
conference if one is to be
held, may be expected to fol
low two main courses: ,
. .To demand that present and
contemplated Allied bases be
abandoned. . . ,
To refuse reunification of
Germany. " , ., .
Of all the world powers,
Russia would fear a reunited,
industrially strong Germany
the most. . ..
No matter with what good
will the West may approach
the Geneva meeting, Russia's
own fears and suspicions are
the greatest reason for expect
ing failure.
APOSTOLIC
FAITH
CHURCH
THE HAIL
THEY SAY
will damage the fruit.
Since weather conditions Indi
cate this might be a HAIL
season we suggest you check
our HAIL POLICY.
Bill Fish