MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford', Or.
Monday, Miy 25, 1959
MEDFORDtWRIBUNE
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Reads The friail Tribune"
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RICHARD JEWETT Sports Editor
OLIVE STARCHER Women's Editor
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Entered as second class matter at
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March 3. 1897
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MATIONAl EDITOR! At
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 25. 1949 (Wednesday)
Medford residents gird for
Friday's bond issue election
for funds to permit comple
tion of the Hawthorne park
swimming pool.
Wallace Iverson Is appoint
ed head of the Medford rent
advisory board, while land
lords form an association to
seek rent control removal.
20 YEARS AGO
May 25, 1939 (Thursday)
Leonard B. Mayfield, of
Grants Pass, is named new
principal of Medford's senior
high school.
77" A-tV.... Vann'l "V
Smudge Pot" column: "Some
of the valley corn is now up
to the first rail of the fence."
30 YEARS AGO
May 25, 1929 (Saturday)
A lady autoist gets excited
and drives into Swan's dis
play window.
Mrs. James C. Collins is
elected head of the Greater
Medford club.
40 YEARS AGO
May 25, 1919 (Sunday)
Light showers fall over the
valley, but more rains are
earnestly needed.
More women are employed
as thinners as the valley labor
shortage continues.
50 YEARS AGO
May 25, 1909 (Tuesday)
Promoters abandon a plan
to link Medford or' Central
Point to Crescent City.
The irrigation system for
the valley's northwest section
from Central Point to Gold
Ray rapidly nears comple
tion. .
What's Your I.Q.?
Nine or ten correct is superior;
seven or eight is excellent; five or
six is good.
1. If six black balls and six
white baUs are thrown into
a basket in a dark room", what
is the least number of balls
you must pick out to be sure
you have two of the same
color?
2. Add the next two num
bers in this sequence: 3,9,7,6,
18,16,9,27,25,12,-,-.
3. What fish shoots out a
cloud of black liquid as pro
tection? 4. Cattle have no upper
front teeth; true or false?
5. "What is the lowest de
nomination postage stamp
now used in the U. S.?
6. How many guns are fired
in a Presidential salute?
7. What did the ugly duck
ling turn into?
8. U. S. Senators are regu
larly elected for terms of how
many years?
9. Who wrote the novel
"The Last of the Mohicans"?
10. With what university
do you associate the name of
Knute Rockne?
Answers: 1. Three; 2, 36,34;
3. Squid; 4. True; 5. Half-cent
stamp; 6. 21; 7. A swan; 8.
Six years; 9. James Fenimore
Cooper; 10. Notre Dame.
In the Spirit of Compromise
Concessions which both the Soviet Union and
the United States have been making in the nu
clear tests suspension talks at Geneva are at least
steps toward closing the gap. After a period of
impasse in which it seemed certain the delibera
tions must- end in futility, these new maneuvers
hold promise of perhaps some meaningful result,
however small a beginning.
The somewhat brighter prospect is f urther en
hanced by the second note on the subject sent by
President Eisenhower to Premier Khrushchev
and believed to have been accompanied by a sim
ilar note from Prime Minister Macmillan.
TTHE United States has agreed to give careful
study to the Soviet proposal fpr a limited num
ber of inspections annually. It has ,agreed to a
mixture of nationals and foreigners manning con
trol posts provided the Soviet Union will agree
to a reasonable number of foreigners.
The Soviet Union, on its side, has indicated
that it would be willing to give up its demand for
a veto over inspections if the proposal to limit
the number of inspections were adopted.
MONE of these moves looks toward a complete
or ideal solution, but all of them offer meas
urably more than we have now. As the "New
Statesman" of London aptly says:
"Even with an imperfect control system, 'pirate
tests cannot remain undetected for long; and once a
breach is proved, the agreement automatically lapses.
From a military standpoint, we should lose little if
Russia broke her word-and our political gains would
be immeasurable. On the other hand, by failing to
accept this risk, we should be condemning an unknown
but predictably enormous-number of our children.
Confronted with such a choice, which of us can hesi
tate?"
Four Blocks of Fun
It's beginning to look as if this Centennial is
going to be a lot more fun than we had thought.
The merchants of Eugene have decided to close
Broadway to motor traffic from Chamelton to
Pearl, and make of it a Centennial showplace for
a month.
, Of course, they still need the city council's
approval, but there's not much doubt that it will
be given, and gladly. Everyone we've talked with
about the merchants' plan is enthused.
e
I70LK dancing, hay rides, historical displays,
beautif ication of the four-block strip . with
flowers and potted shrubs all these features of
the plan tickle the popular imagination.
So do the merchants'
plays with pioneer themes
business district, their
parKmg and public transportation arrangements,
and their thoughts of benches for those who wish
to rest or simply stick around to enjoy the fun.
The retail merchants executive committee of
the Eugene Chamber of Commerce is to be con
gratulated for this stimulating plan of action,
along with the Lane County Centennial Commit
tee and others participating in its development.
CPRLNGFIELD showed greater pioneering spirit
when that city's merchants tried the down
town mall idea two years ago, after their Eugene
rivals had turned it down. But now it appears
that the Eugene retailers have mustered enough
initiative to insure a "topper" success, at a most
appropriate time.
It's certain sure that this entire metropolitan
area will enjoy having its own major Centennial
attraction. Eugene Register-Guard.
Recreation vs.
There is a disturbing overtone to. the hope of
Richard E. McArdle, chief of the Forest Service,
that the use of national forests for mass recreation
will more than double in the next 10 years.
National forests certainly should be avail
able for national use, but is a forest still a forest
after it has been adapted to mass recreation? Of
course, some are almost as domesticated as pas
tures. Others, however, still are wilderness; and
roads, lodges, restaurants, boat docks and gaso
line stations essential to mass recreation an
nihilate wilderness. Surely, a bit of it should be
preserved, if only for the sake of finding another
Burroughs or Muir.
THE over-running of Yellowstone and the oth-
er national parks illustrates the Government's
dilemma. Somehow it seemed undemocratic to
keep automobiles out of the parks, but once they
were thrown open to Americans on wheels some
parts of the parks were despoiled of their grand
eur. The forest problem might not be quite so dif
ficult if greater eff orts were made to save more
of our remaining wilderness from corrmercial ex
ploitation. Then a bit here and there might more
readily be preserved for contemplation.
- - -- - - . St. Louis Post-Dispatch
St. Louis Post-Dispatch
schemes for window dis
throughout the central
talk of providing special
Contemplation
Dennis the
'See if vou'szb em lonzsqmb,
' KRB.ttTTY.ItlTTY, KITTY.. .' "
Wilson Reviews Hoffa Quote,
Concludes Stories Correct
By LYLE C. WILSON
Washington (UPD From
where I sit there just isn't any
doubt that the Teamsters'
Jimmy Hoffa is lying about
that general
strike speech
he made the
other day in
Texas.
Neither is
there any
doubt that
Hoffa knows
now that he
spoke out in
Lyle C. Wilson
turn. He rammed his foot m
his mouth and far down his
gullet.
Hoffa's proposition, as re
ported from Brownsville by
United Press International
and by the Associated Press,
was that he would call a gen
eral strike if unions were
brought under anti-trust laws.
A nationwide transpotation
strike " would paralyze the
United States. A general
strike is just one . degree re
moved from civil conflict as is
well known in Great Britain
where organized labor got too
big for its plus fours back
there in 1926 and called aU
union men off their jobs.
Frightening Threat
Hoffa's threat of a general
strike of his transport work
ers shocked and frightened
many a citizen and public of
fical. The reaction was instant
and angry. Hoffa sensed that
and he is claiming now that
he was misquoted, which
surely is not so.
United Press International
staffed Hoffa's speech with
Darrell Mack of UPI's Edin
burg, Texas, bureau. Mack is
a good reporter, a pro, or he
wouldn't be in our Edinburg
bureau. The Associated Press
is quite competent and able
to speak for itself. I have
competed with AP men for
nearly 40 years, and I have
found them to be sound and
accurate reporters. The AP
does not send boys out on a
man's job either.
So it was the night Hoffa
spoke in Brownsville. Our
man, Darrell Mack, and the
AP reporter were in agree1
ment on what Hoffa said in
Brownsville.
Story Checked
I checked with Preston Mc
Graw of the UPI Dallas, Tex.,
bureau who was the respon
sible man by remote control.
Preston told me that Mack's
story came by telephone to
Dallas bureau. McGraw saw
this young man's report of
what had come over the tele
phone from Mack, and Mc
Graw realized that the gun
was loaded.
So McGraw, a press assoc
iation professional of long
?nd . distinguished standing,
put in a telephone call to
Mack in Brownsville, to make
Try and
By BENNETT CERF-
rMELY POLITICAL SQUIB
Will Rogers: "They took me
I said, 'Mr. President, I would
jokes.'
"You don't have to, Will,
he answered,
them."'
'I appointed
One of Walter Davenport's
favorite stories concerned a.
time that a proud citizen of
Charleston, S. C, attending
the University .of Wisconsin,
was dilating upon the splen
dors of his home town. A
Yankee, thinking to put him
in his place, asked, "Where is
Charleston?"
Turning slowly toward the
enemy, the orator replied with
dignity, "Charleston, sir, is
that untarnished jewel shining regally at the sacred spot where the
Ashley and the Cooper join their majestic waters to form the At
lantic Ocean."
A too talkative musician lost out on a very lucrative job. Every
time he opened his mouth he put his flute in it.
1959. by Bennett Cert Distributed by King Features Syndicate.
Menace
all sa ima oo&cau,
'
sure that the latter's report
hadbeen received correctly.
Mack confirmed what Hoffa
had said.
The little man who owns
and operates the Teamsters
outfit won't get away with
this peculiar variation of tak
ing a Fifth Amendment exit
from a hot spot. He's stuck
with his public - and - govern
ment - be - damned point of
view and stuck hard..
A general strike threat or
a contempt for law, order and
the responsibilities of good
citizenship are nothing new
for Jimmy Hoffa. Last Nov
ember Hoffa was promising
that he soon would lead a
mighty Teamster Union span
ning the entire transport in-
Editorial Comment
SPECULATION ON DUNCAN
Sequestered in a news item
from the Optometrists' con
vention in Medford, the an
nouncement of Dr. Max Fried
man of Portland that a group
is being organized to back
Speaker of the House Robert
B. Duncan of Medford for the
Democratic nomination for
Governor in 1962 calls up
some other political news we
probably should make of
record. Dr. Friedman is very
active in the Democratic party
and he should know, and the
facts we here present would
seem to back him up.
Speaker Duncan was a very
capable Speaker who rode
herd on his Democratic col
leagues no less than on his
Republican opponents with
fairness. He had some tough
parliamentary decisions. He
dispatched the House business
with orderly procedure and
spoke out when he felt in
clined to.
The 1962 talk has validity
because Speaker Duncan is
undoubtedly going to run for
reelection to the House in
1960 and be candidate for
Speaker again - if the House
is Democratic. If he does and
is reelected Speaker it will be
the first time in more than
half a century, if not in Ore
gon history, that a Speaker
has been reelected for two
successive terms. The. nearest
situation to it was that in 1909
and 1913 when the late C. N.
(Pat) McArthur was Speaker
with the 1911 session in be
tween. We have studied the
very excellent record in Ore
gon Voter Feb. 16, 1957 com
piled by Fred Drager, who in
1957 completed 54 years , of
service including Chief Clerk
of the House on numerous ses
sions and otherwise on the
legislature's staff over that
long span of years. He could
have been there in 1959 had
he elected to take what was
available to him. His record
from 1903 shows no Speaker
Stop Me
from the files of Hie immortal
to meet President Harding, and
like to tell you all the latest
Quick Meeting Hopes Fade; Spokesme
Differ on Subjects Talked 'Off Record'
By PHIL NEWSOM
UPI Foreign Editor
From the foreign editor's
assignment sheet:
Long Summer
Western hopes of a quick
Geneva conference are fading
fast. Belief
now is that
Soviet Pre
m i e r Nikita
Khrushchev
may not be in
such a hurry
for a summit
meeting as the
West first
thought. The
Phil Mewsom empnasis now
is one of "patience."
Geneva observers are cur
ious about Khrushchev's trip
to Albania.
They are speculating that
Khrushchev, already more
than halfway from Moscow to
Geneva, might offer to meet
President Eisenhower in the
Big Four city to break through
the foreign ministers stale-
dustry-everything on wheels.
That raised some eyebrows in
Washington and Hoffa's mo
tives were questioned by Sen.
John McClellan (D-Ark.).
Hoffa's response was this: "we
will not be stopped by the
McClellan committee, laws, or
the courts."
Perhaps neither laws nor
courts can stop Hoffa. More
likely, his dangerous ambi
tions will knock himself out.
The current Life Magazine
has a piece on Hofa. Life ask
ed Hoffa how he planned to
make the Teamsters Union
the greatest ever. He replied:
"We may eventually have
to do what labor unions dc ;n
Europe and caU a general
strike."
reelected for successive terms
in those 54 years. There is
little doubt we think that Dun
can could get it again if the
House is Democratic, although
four other Democrats if re
elected, have their lines out
for the job which pays half
again as much as a member's
pay and carries tremendous
influence, for he names the
committees, sits automatically
on the Emergency Board and
is the factotum in the party
caucus. The several other
Democrats in the field . for
Speaker include Norman R
Howard of Portland who in
the last two sessions has
shown caliber in committee
and on the floor; William
Holmstrom of Gearhart who
pretty much got what he want
ed; Al Flegel of Roseburg,
very active in recent session
and Clarence Barton of Co-
quille who as Chairman of the
House Taxation committee
and on Ways and Means was
in the thick of things. Howard
and. Holmstrom have both an
nounced they will try for the
post.
On the Republican side if
the complexion of the House
should change those most fre
quently mentioned are Robert
L. Elfstrom of Salem, minor
ity House leader and most ef
fective, and George Layman
of Newberg who as Republi
can Chairman of the House
Judiciary committee, elected
with backing of both parties
was an independent voter, at
times leaving the party cau
cus. The Democrats planned
ahead during the 1959 session.
They voted an appropriation
of $2,000 each to the President
of the Senate and the Speak
er of the House for travel ex
penses. This is a new wrinkle
but need not be criticized for
there is some call upon them
for travel, but $2,000 would
enable them to travel the state
several times on official busi
ness that could have potent
political influence.
If Speaker Duncan should
try for the nomination for
Governor in 1962 after two
successive terms as Speaker
the public power issue is like
ly to be his shibboleth. His
greatest defeat this session
was loss of the power bill.
But there are other political
shadows being cast. It was
common talk during the ses
sion that Senate President
Pearson is again looking to
ward the governor's chair and
Senator Ward Cook of Port
land was talked of as Demo
cratic candidate for Treasurer.
Of course Senator Sweetland
for another Secretary of State
try was generally accepted.
Coincidence: Democ ratic
Speaker Duncan's erstwhile
law associate in Medford,
William M. McAllister, now
Chief Justice of the Oregon
Supreme Court was the Re
publican Speaker of the House
in 1943. Those in the know
emphasize it could be Hat
field vs. Duncan in 1962. -Oregon
Voter.
M
! - I
irt. VU
mate.
There is not the slightest
possibility such a proposal
would be considered on a snap
basis. But the Russians might
consider the gesture as good
propaganda.
Observers rule out the
thought that Khrushchev
might come to Geneva on his
own to push things along. He
has always maintained that
East-West business can be
done only directly with Eisen
hower. Round and Round It Goes
There's a behind-the-scenes
battle going on among, the
press spokesmen of the Big
Three western powers at Geneva-
the U. S., Britain and
France - on what actually
happens at these private din
ner and lunch meetings with
the Russians.
The Americans so far have
brushed off these occasions as
"purely social," with the con
versation leaning on moun
tains, snow, the weather and
how the kids are doing in
school.
The French say the Big
Four actually are talking con
ference turkey, at these get
togethers, although they admit
that nothing concrete has been
solved and no major break
through recorded.
The British say, yes, there
is talk about conference mat
ters, but nothing extraordin
ary. Not a word from the Rus
sians who are being extra
ordinarily cagey.
The Propaganda War
Italy is becoming more and
In the Day's News
By FRANK JENKINS
President Eisenhower warn
ed the rongress last week that
the wheat support program
will collapse under mounting
costs unless the PILING UP
OF SURPLUSES is halted. In
his warning statement he said
there is already enough wheat
in government storehouses to
supply the nation's needs for
two and a half years
In the face of a situation
such as that, it is obvious that
SOMETHING must be done.
So . . . the senate buckles
down to work in an effort to
see WHAT can be done.
One of the proposals to be
debated is , a plan approved
by the senate's committee on
agriculture which would boost
wheat support prices from 75
per cent to , 80 per cent - of
parity for farmers who CUT
their average 20 per cent for
the 1960 and 1961 crops.
QUPPOSE that is done.
Suppose you're a wheat
farmer.
WHAT WOULD YOU DO?
THE answer is simple:
You'd select your seed
with the utmost care so as to
get a variety that would pro
duce the largest possible
yield. Then you'd pour on the
fertilizer. You'd do everything
possible to increase your
yield per acre to the utmost
limit. You couldn't afford not
to.
The net result over the long
pull would be that you'd grow
as much wheat on the 80 per
cent of your land as you had
been growing on ALL of it.
The net result of that would
be NO DECREASE in the
wheat surplus.
"kNE other question:
What would you do
with the 20 per cent of your
land that you took out of
wheat,
Here in Southern Oregon
and Far Northern California,
we KNOW, what you'd do.
You'd put the acres taken out
hay, small seeds such as clov
er, alfalfa and such - all of
which are specialty crops of
OURS, developed by us over
the years to meet the special
conditions imposed upon us
by our climate, our soil and
our markets. The result would
be a GLUT , of these crops
that would seriously impair
OUR economy.
Why do we know this?
We've been made aware of
it by hard experience. We've
been suffering as a result of
it ever since the program of
subsidies for certain so-called
"basic" crops was initiated.
THAT is to say:
It's another PIE IN THE
SKY scheme designed to farm
the wheat farmer for VOTES
instead of farming all the
soil for crops.
Out here we're getting a
bit weary of pie in the sky
schemes. We'd rather have
better markets for our own
particular specialty crops.
How To Hold
FALSE TEETH
More Firmly in Place
Do your false teeth annoy and em
barrass by slipping, dropping or wob
bling when you eat, laugh or talk?
Just sprinkle a little PAS TEETH on
your plates. This alkaline (non-acid)
powder holds false teeth more firmly
and more comfortably. No gummy,
gooey, pasty taste or feeling. Does not
sour. Checks "plate odor" (denture
breath). Get FASTEETH today at
any drug counter.
more concerned about the Al
banian buildup of troops and
arms.
Furthermore, they suspect
that Khrushchev's visit to the
tiny satellite may be the tip
off to a big new Soviet propa
ganda campaign in the cold
war - aimed at the Mediter
ranean and particularly Italy.
Italy is one of the few West
ern countries with a consulate
in Albania. There have been
reliable reports that the Com
munist country right across
the Adriatic Sea from Italy is
increasing its troops, arms and
submarine fleet.
A number of troops-most-
ly airborne have been re
ported entering the country
Washington Report
By WILLIAM
15 YEARS
Washington - Exactly 15
years ago in this late Maytime
season we and the British
were marshaling in England
for history's
' most terrible
and fateful as
Isault, the
cross - chan-
nel invasion
; ,j against the
, German oc-
cupiers of
Western Eu
rnnp William S. .
white It ,was a
time of unspeakable hovering
dangers, in a spring as softly
green then in England as is
this present spring here in
Washington. It was the end,
literally, of a long and hard
winter. And it was the end
of a far longer spiritual win
ter in the hearts of the Allies.
For the first time in many a
weary year it was possible to
have rational . faith that the
last phase of a great war was
at last at hand.
England then, a decade and
a half ago, was a meeting
placer in time for an unfor
gettable paradox - an hour of
special, unique awareness
that both hope and death were
in the air over Western Eu
rope. .
rriHOSE who are not there
- for D-Day '. have, under
standably, a far rosier notion
of. the inevitability of the
success that followed than
was ever justified by the
plain facts. The invasion suc
ceeded, yes! and in the short
hand of history that is all that
is needful to tell the story.
But it was a succes only
by the most awful of narrow
margins. In long, painstaking
work with their charts the
meteorologists had decided
that the early days of that
June would be, for weather
and for tide, the most nearly
suitable to our purposes. In
truth, the weather suddenly
turned nasty beyond any pos
sible advance calculation. The
big jump across the channel
had to be postponed from the
original date, June 5, to June
6. And it went forward even
then because the vast ma
chine had been cranked up
and it could not be delayed
any more. Our lodgments on
the French beaches were soon
held by the thinnest of forces
-with the thinnest of sup
plies ' because much of what
we needed was going to the
bottom of the channel.
When at last the weather
broke in our favor it broke
not a moment too soo. This
correspondent, later on in
Normandy when the crisis
was behind, asked a senior
Reasonable Funerals
(Priced for Everyone)
Frank m -
Perl
recently. And a number of
submarine bases have been
undergoing a buildup.
Albania already has sent a
diplomatic protest to Italy
warning about stationing U. S.
missiles on Italian soil.
Communist - stirred trouble
may be brewing in the tiny
Indonesian kingdom of Laos.
Red China's Peiping radio has
been accusing Laos of under
mining the agreement reached
in another Geneva meeting.
That foreign ministers meet
ing ended July 20, 1954, and
brought to an end the war in
Indochina by agreeing on a
North-South division between
Communist and free states.
S. WHITE
intelligence officer what
would have happened if we
had had one more bad
weather day. "Disaster," he
said, and turned his head to
the window in the French
farmhouse where he sat.
a
TN A WORD, the one ir-
replaceable strength we had
then, the one thing that not
even the worst channel
weather in 40 years could
take away from us, was an
unshakable American-B r itish
unity. It brought us through,
weather or no weather. With
out it, we should have lost
the whole invasion, and pos
sibly the whole war.
Now; in another spring
time, both hope and danger
are again in the air over
Western Europe. Again the
same two allies confront, in
the Geneva conference, an
other desperate "German pro
blem." This time it is not a
military problem - not yet, at
least - but in its way it is
perhaps even harder to re
solve than that other more
brutally plain one of 15 years
ago.
For this time the Allies are
not bound in the comradeship
of hot war. They are to a
significant degree dispersed
by the diplomacy of cold war.
There are differences between
the American view and the
British .view at Geneva. The
British seem, and are, more
keen for a settlement with
the Russians over Germany
than we are. It may be that
the British are unwise and
that we are wise in this; it is
unlikely that we shall ever
really know.
BUT ONE thing we do know.
Worried British officials
here know it perhaps even
better, and are quietly saying
it wherever they can. This is
that every time the division
widens between our negotia
tors into real bitterness there
is only one gainer, the Soviet
Union. The legitimate dif
ferences between us cannot
and should not be wished
away. But to dwell upon them
and magnify them to speak,
for instance, as though the
British were "appeasers" is
gravely to trouble waters al
ready quite troubled enough.
There is no posible way to
cross our present channel of
danger except together, just
as there waS no other way to
cross that other channel so
long ago. It is not a matter
only of sentiment. It is a re
quirement of survival, just as
it was then, that we do not
break apart as our diplomatic
D-Day approaches in Geneva.
(Copryright, 1959. by United
Feature Syndicate, Inc.)
Hear your fav
orite hymns on
KMED every
Sunday, 10:35
a.m., sung by
'Tennessee
Ernie" Ford
PERL
Funeral
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