MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or.
Wednesday, May 27. 1959
MEDFORDtgTRIBUNB
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'
Flight 'o Time
Medford and Jackson County
History from the files of Th
Vlail Tribune 10, 20. 30, 40
and 50 years ago.
10 YEARS AGO
May 27. 2949 (Friday)
Jack Bierma, route 1, box
390, waits hopefully for an
other warbling chick in his
present brood of Hampshire
Rprls to match the one that
brought him nationwide . re
nown two years ago.
A "general policy of liber
alization" in the administra
tion of rent controls is an
nounced. 20 YEARS AGO
May 27, 1939 (Saturday)
Peak of the local straw
berry picking is expected next
week.
From Arthur Perry's "Ye
Smudge Pot" column: "A num
ber of rural residents have
limbered up their wrists and
signed petitions against this,
and for that. Experts claim
the average citizen: will sign
anything once."
SO YEARS AGO.
May 27. 1929 (Monday)
The Red Cross swimming
school is to open June 10.
The state highway commis
sion refuses to consider build
ing a road between Roseburg
and Trail.
40 YEARS AGO
Mav 27. 1919 (Tuesday)
A Medford party reaches
the rim of Crater Lake after
a battle through the snow
drifts. . ,
Bardwell Fruit company
plans immediate expansion of
its plant. ,
SO YEARS AGO
May 27. 1909 (Thursday)
L. H. McMahan, Salem at
torney lighting the Crater
Lake road appropriation, em
barks on a campaign against
funds for a bridge across the
Snake river as well.
Medford decides condemna
tion proceedings are necessary
to get land for the water lines
across Mike Hartley's property,
VhaPs Yoar I.Q.?
Nine or ten correct is superior;
eves or esjht is excellent; five or
six is good. ,
1. In which European coun
try is the port city of Le-
Havre? . ...
2. Elephants ' cannot swim;
true or false?
3. What governmental act
was known as "Seward's
Folly"?
4. Which State leads in the
production of grapefruit?
5. In playing poker, if one
player should hold a royal
flush in spades and another
a royal flush in hearts, which
would win?
6. Does automotive traffic
keep to the right, or left, on
roads in Sweden? ,
7. .Will radio celebrate its
34, 39, or 45 year anniversary
in November of this year?
. 8. What is Soviet Russia's
national Parliament?
9. Does the word "brogans'
suggest a type of headgear,
footwear, or cloak?
10. Correct the fillowine:
"The slation broadcasted the
President's speech."
Answers: 1. France. 2. False.
3. Purchase of Alaska. 4.
Florida. 5. Neither. (Evan) 6.
Left.' 7. Thirty-ninth. 8. Su
preme Soviet of the U.S.S.R.
9. Footwear. 10. "Tho station
broadcast
Small Enemy i ..
An odd STjrinp-. it's
is less than a month away. ,
Its coming is heralded by the most ubiquitous
of the buss. Musca Domestica better known as
the common housefly.
With a sufficient degree or detaenment, one
can work utj a rudimentary sort of empathy with
some insects. Mosquitoes, say, which, while pesti
ferous, at least go about their rounds of blood
letting in an honest and forthright manner. Ants,
too, have a direct approach to tood which, u not
admirable from the human point of view, is at
least understandable.
Not so Musca Domestica.
. j' -
TTHE HOUSEFLY is the juvenile delinquent of
the insect world.
He glories in obscene activities, flitting from
garbage and offal to food.
He buzzes around one's head with infuriating
insouciance.
He lip-hts iust Ion? enoucrh to nermit one to
roll a newspaper and
;i i : ii. - 1..
vainsiies, leaving me uumei Lceuciing uii a ciiui.
He established a beachhead on the rim of
the sugar bowl, knowing, full well the human's
choice is merely an admonitory wave, or spilled
sugar.
He sits, rubbing his evil little legs together,
like some demoniac, miniature Scrooge.
As he flies away on his next mission one can
almost be convinced one hears the tiny cackling
of disrespectful laughter. E.A.
. . . and His Cousins
The world of bugs is a far more extensive
one than most of us realize, despite the constant
warfare waged against them. -7
. Indeed, it is estimated by the men who make
such things their business to know, that fully
ninth-tenths of all members of the animal king
dom on the face of the earth are insects.
There are some 800,000 species of insects,
and their numbers are vastly greater than the
combined forces of fish, birds, and land creatures,
including the genus homo sapiens.
I
N THEIR proliferating
pervade, if not dominate, huge areas of the
earth.
If they do not fly in the air, they creep on the
ground, or burrow under it, or dig into the struc
tures of men, or swim in or under the fresh
waters of the earth although, for some reason,
few have adapted to the oceans' depths.
Insects come in an amazing variety of sizes
and shapes and adaptations front the grubbiest
burrower to the airy delight of a butterfly.
,
COME INSECTS are beneficial such as the
P honey bee, the silk worm, or, on a more aes
thetic plane, the butterfly, again. Some are bene
ficial because they are
other of mankinds enemies. (In northern Cali
fornia there is a monument to a particular kind
of beetle, which eradicated a noxious weed pest.)
But most of them, from mankind's point of
view, are foes, and cause millions upon millions
of dollars worth of damage every year.
The boll weevil, the corn ear worm, the mos-
auito, the house fly, the termite, the grasshopper,
le clothes moth, the potato beetle, the cinch bug
these and their cousins are destructive to the
work and welfare of men.
CONTROL is expensive, difficult and chancy.
Insects form a definite part of the ecology of
an area, and if the balance is artificially dis
turbed, the consequences, which can be entirely
unexpected, can also be damaging.
Also, if transplanted, insects in a new environ
ment may escape the natural enemies which kept
down their numbers in their native heath, and
multiply at a frightening rate. Some of the worst
pests in this country have been imported, perhaps
one or two at a time, and then "exploded" into
major pestilences. , , . .
IT MAY be little realized that the preponderance
e of insects are not harmful, however. Perhaps
this is simply because the harmful ones are those
which draw themselves to our attention.
. The World Book Encyclopedia reports:
". . . In spite of the great damage insects do, we
should remember that there are really very few harm
ful kinds of insects. One summer, the U. S. department
of agriculture made a census of all the insects that were
causing damage on farms and in the cities, that were
harming man, his crops, and his domestic animals. The
total of this list came to only 235 species-less than one
twenty-fifth of 1 per cent of the species known to ,
science."
This doesn't mean that we have to LIKE them,
though. And, with the possible exception of a few
of the more decorative species, we don't, although
we save our greatest animus for Musca Do
mestica. E.A. .
Teen-Ager Killed
In One-Car Crash
Caldwell, Ida. (D?D - A car
careened out of control on a
curve west of Nampa Tuesday
night killing one teen-ager
and seriously injuring two
others.
Sheriff Dale Haile said that
Howard Wayne Bivins, 16,
Canyon Hill, was killed in the
one-car crash.
Taken to Caldwell Memo
rial hospital were Fred Bou
dreau, 17, and his 16-year-old
brother, Hubert.
been. And now summer
start stalking him then
4.. -1.
billions, they quietly
the natural enemies of
Siskiyou District
To Graduate 347
Yreka-A total of 347 stu
dents " will graduate from
schools of the Siskiyou Union
High school district at cere
monies the first week in June,
according to Dr. J. E. Hurley,
district superintendent.
Thirty-three will graduate
Thursday at Butte VaUey; 11,
Tuesday, Fort Jones; 33,
Wednesday, Happy Camp; 32,
Friday, McCloud; 47, Friday,
Mt. Shasta; 68, Friday, Weed;
and 123, Thursday, Yreka.
Dennis the
'MMmMM&GQtmPUJT! HfyyOUGUYS!
Of tier v '
Today & Tomorrow
By Walter
DULLES: A TRIBUTE
John Foster Dulles lived
long enough to know before
he died that among his coun
trymen he had
no enemies
and that his
critics and op
ponents liked
and admired
him. This is
unusual and
s i g n i f icant.
For Dulles
was a highly
con troversial
Walter
Lippmann
figure in a dangerous time,
and when we have explained
to ourselves why at the end
he stands out above his bat
tles, we shaU have paid him a
fitting tribute.
The explanation does not lie
in this or that policy or in
any moral generalization. It
lies in the fact that he was
in the great tradition of what
is required of a man in his
public and his private life.
The eulogies speak of him as a
dedicated man, and in the
exact sense of that over-used
word he was dedicated to the
function of a public servant.
PERHAPS the highest func
tion of a public servant in
free and democratic . society
is to preserve its oneness as a
community while he fights
the battles which divide it.
John Foster Dulles never lost
sight of that. He never forgot,
as so many public men do,
that after the issue which is
up for debate is settled, those
who took part in the debate
must still live and work to
gether. That is the reason
why among his countrymen,
there is no rancor, and why
the sorrow of his opponents
and critics is genuine.
Like most men, he prefer
red praise to criticism and
agreement to opposition. But
he did not demand conform
ity. He did not regard dissent
as perversity, he respected de
bate and the practice of free
journalism.
1CAN speak here from the
heart, having been for
some 30 years his friend and
on many questions of policy
critic.
Long experience has taught
Children Made III By
. Los Angeles-fDPD-Two small
brothers, were reported in
critical condition today after
swallowing insect poison tab
lets ' Parents of 150 other
youngsters were warned to be
on the lookout for 29 poison
tablets still missing.
Gary, 5, and Michael Nie
burger, 4, went into convul
sions Tuesday shortly after
returning Home from a play
Try and
-By BENNETT CERF-
WHEN MRS. CALVIN COOLIDGE went abroad after her
. 'husband's death, she feared a lot of unwelcome attentions
would be showered upon her. But not a soul seemed to know
who she was until she - -
reached a very small town
in northern Italy. There the
manager of the inn (he
could speak good English)
and all his staff were lined
up to honor her.
"We are proud," an
nounced the manager with
a flourish, "to greet the wife
of the great President of
the United States. Welcome,
Mrs. Lincoln."
.
An artist famous for his
magazine' covers was search
in? for a home in the hills
near Arlington, Vt. A farmer told him he had just the house to fill
the bill. "I must have a good view," the artist reminded him. "Does
your house command a good one V ,
"That's for you to ftecide," said the farmer. "From the front porch
you kin see Ed Barlow's barn, but beyond that there really ain't
nuthin' but this bunch of hills."
Cim by Bennett Cart. JSMxSua&toXSelmXTaatot
Menace
Lippmann
me how rare it Is in public
men to accept public criticism
without private resentment,
which only too often spreads
to their wives and their sisters
and their brothers and their
aunts. To be free of that kind
of resentment is the mark of
a thoroughbred, and the
Dulles family are thorough
breds, born to and trained to
the demands of public life.
They really do: their public
duty as they see it, without
letting their private feelings
take hold of them.
IT WOULD be pretentious
and inherently absurd to
suppose that at this time it is
possible to make any kind of
definitive appraisal of his
career. There is no dispute
anywhere that he has been
honorable in conception and
in purpose. We do not know
what wiU be the judgment
of the historians. v
They will be writing with a
knowledge which is denied to
us as to what happened in the
later chapters of the unfin
ished story. The judgment of
history, it is fair to say, is
almost always based on the
results and not on the inten
tions. We do not know what
in Germany, in the Middle
East, and in the Far East, will
be the results of the six years
of his stewardship.
We cannot influence the
historians. But we can perhaps
exhort them to bear two things
in mind. One is that they must
discount heavily those who
have a vested interest in some
particular policy which John
Foster Dulles used, and would
now like it to be treated as
one of the eternal verities.
For while Dulles did not
change his policies easily or
quickly, he did change them
when he was convinced that
a change was necessary.
.The other thing the his
torians must bear in mind is
that they should not judge
John Foster Dulles only by his
policies, which are controver
sial and perhaps transient.
They should judge him also
for his public character and
his public virtue which were
excellent and a. noble example
to his people.
(Copyright 1959 New York
Herald Tribune Inc.)
Insect Tablets
ground. They were taken to
Morningside hospital suffer
from strychnine poisoning.
Officers said the boys were
playing -with about 150 other
children at the playground. A
near-empty box which origin
ally contained 40 insect tab
lets was found in the play
area. All but 29 of the strych
nine tablets were accounted
for.
Stop Me
Hoffa' General Strike Talk Recalls
That Sit-Down Technique Also
By LYLE C. WILSON
Washington -UPD- Teamster
boss James R. Hoffa's threat
to import a deadly European
strike strategy which would
straighten out
the employers
once and for
all h a s some
solid prece
dent in the
U. S. labor
movement.
I V I denies that he
L-J sJL&ml made any such
tyie c. Wilson threat of a
general, nationwide strike of
his teamsters union. Such a
strike would paralyze the
U.S. economy. Whether Hoffa
made the threat can be left
for determination-under oath
-by the Senate Rackets sub
committee. If somebody is ly
ing, then somebody may go to
jail for perjury.
The general strike, a stran
gling strategy, is well known
in Europe. It is as much a po
litical as an economic weapon.
Moreover, the ,general strike
Khrushchev's Albanian Trip
Causes Speculation Abroad
m
By PHIL NEWSOM
UPI Foreign Editor
For a reason still known
only to the Kremlin, Soviet
Premier Nikita Khrushchev
seems to be
making a del
i b e r a t e at
tempt to take
world atten
tion away
41 X
power foreign
ministers con
ference at Ge
neva. Khrush
chev himself
. Phil Newsom
has labelled his current visit
to Albania a "friendship" vis
it. But since Khrushchev is ful
ly aware of his own publicity
value and since it also is
known his representative at
Geneva will not act except
upon Kremlin instructions,
his 13-day visit to the Alban
ian capital of Tirana attracts
more than usual attention.
This week also coincides
with the original expiration
date (May 27) of Khrushchev's
ultimatum to the West to get
out of West Berlin. While the
ultimatum's expiration date
now has been pushed forward
into the indefinite future, it
remains the reason for the
present foreign ministers
meeting in Geneva.
A Satellite Summit
Now, suddenly, Khrushchev
shows no interest either in
his ultimatum nor in his pre
viously clearly voiced demand
yiat the foreign ministers
reach decisions quickly so he
could have his own summit
meeting with President Eisen
hower. .
One . theory concerning
Khrushchev's trip is that it
is to attend a "summit" meet
ing of the Soviet satellites.
East German Premier Otto
Grotewhol is in Albania pre
sumably on vacation. Also
there are top leaders of Ro
mania and Bulgaria.
It may be that a new Krem-,
lin move involving the sat
tellites is in the making and
top leaders have been sum
moned to be told about it.
The Kremlin, however, has
demonstrated it is capable of
making any move it wishes
without informing those most
affected.
There are other situations
which might be discussed and
which Khrushchev might feel
take precedence over Geneva.
One is the restored good
will between Greece and Tur
key, at the close of. the Cyprus
conflict and the obvious drive
among the NATO alliance for
closer ties among Mediterran
ean nations allied with the
West.
In this category would fall
the recent visit of the Greek
prime minister to Turkey and
the visit bf the Greek king
and queen to Italy.
Related issues would be the
friendship pact among Yugo
slavia, Turkey and Greece and
Italy's decision to accept U.
S. missile bases on Italian
soil.
Albania is just, across the
Adriatic from Italy and is
sandwiched between Yugo
slavia and Greece which also
have Adriatic coastlines.
SALE ENDS FRIDAY
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you Bargains like these on our Next Anniversary.
Take Advantage of These Savings
Now Before Saturday
LUCAS & HOWARD FURNITURE
Central Point - Phone NO 4-1226
strategy frequently works.
European labor has tried
them all. Hoffa's threat re
calls that nearly 25 years have
slipped by since the left-wing
of UJ5. organized labor im
ported - the sitdown strike
technique from .France and
stopped the great assembly
lines of General Motors.
Start of UAW
On Feb. 11, 1937, GM
signed the- agreement which
ended a 44-day Flint (Mich.)
sitdown. From that agreement
developed the United Auto
mobile Workers of America
(UAW) organization in GM.
Sen. Pat McNamara (D-Mich.)
in the Senate on the sitdown's
20th anniversary said:
"Mr. President,' 20 years
ago this- month (Feb. 1957),
there; took place in Flint,
Mich.,, events which marked
the launching of a new bill of
rights for the industrial
worker. From these strikes
came recognition of UAW by
General Motors corporation."
The Communist party, USA,
in their national publication,
"The Worker," also commem
Add to this brew two other
ingredients and you have ex
cellent reasons why Khrush
chev should want to reassess
the Communist position in the
Mediterranean. One is the
continued enmity between
Yugoslavia's President Tito
and the Kremlin. Khrushchev
might feel it is time once
again to try to heal this
breach.
The other is talk that the
neutral, or uncommitted,
states might have a summit
meeting of their own. These
states would include, among
others, Yugoslavia and Egypt
and their decisions ' might
well go against the Kremlin.
New Brazilian Envoy
Passes 'Horse' Test
To Win Group's Vote
By FRANK ELEAZER
, Washington-(DPD-Except for
a horse, which once kicked
.Sen. Wayne L. Morse (D-Ore.)
m the . jaw,
Clare B oo th
Luce today
would be our
ambassador to
Brazil.
, Instead, we
soon will have
looking out
for our inter
ests in Rib one
Frank Eleazer Jonn moore
Cabot, of the New England
Cab.ots, who told members of
the Senate Foreign relations
Committee he likes talking to
people, speaks Spanish, and
is downright allergic to
horses.
On these assurances the com
mittee promptly approved
Cabot's nomination as am
bassador to Brazil, where
there are at least the usual
number of horses and 63 mil
lion people, who speak not
Spanish but Portuguese.
Morse Fires Questions
So you can see what a dif
ference a few weeks can make
in the Senate. Or maybe it
was that Cabot is not a wom
an. Or that his spouse does
not publish magazines. Or
then again, as a career diplo
mat he never, never, never
would say all his troubles be
gan when Sen. Morse was
kicked in the head by a horse.
Mrs. Luce also had been up
for confirmation as ambassa
dor to Brazil. And over the
considerable objections of
Morse the committee eventu
ally approved her And later,
the Senate finally had con
firmed her appointment.
Then Mrs. Luce had her
say about the horse. And in
the ensuing furor, she had to
turn in her riding habit.
That's why Cabot, who has
been in the foreign service
since 1926 and most recently
has been ambassador to Co
lombia, now was up for her
job.
Cabot, wearing a tan trop
ical suit and a proper diplo
matic mustache, sat down
warily in the same red leath
er chair occupied with such
unhappy outcome for several
orated tne Flint sitdown in a
nostalgic account of events in
the first year of the second
Roosevelt administration. Or
ganized labor was heavily in
filtrated and in some instances
led by Communists at that
time.
Wyndam Mortimer, vice
president of the struggling
UAW, was a Communist close
ly associated with Bob Travis,
UAW. leader in Toledo, Ohio,
"The Worker" recalled in dis
cussing the Flint sitdown.
Strike Leaden
"Who were the people (in
the Flint strike)" the paper
continued, "with initiative
and leadership? They were
mainly an active core that
Mortimer and Travis had
built tip. But it was people
with a socialist consciousness
and association with the Com
munist party and the then
leftist Socialist party of Mich
igan who stood out in key po
sitions. "While the major leaders at
Fisher (a GM plant) were
Communists, the group that
Finally, there are reports
from both the Allied and the
Communist sides that new
moves are on foot to strength
en NATO in the western Med
iterranean. ,
There has been no official
confirmation of these reports
but they claim that another
suggestion may be made soon
that Spain be brought into
NATO and that steps also are
underway to strengthen the
Allied position in both Mor
occo and Tunisia on the north
African Mediterranean coast.
But most important of all
seems to be the timing of
Khrushchev's Albanian visit.
Why right now?
hours just six weks ago by
Mrs. Luce. . .
Chairman J. William Ful
brighr; (D-Ark.) wondered if
he had anything to say for
himself. Cabot said he would
stand on his record. Fulbright
asked if anybody had any
questions. Morse allowed that
he had a few.
"As you know, Mr. Cabot,
I have considerable interest
in the ambassadorship to
Brazil," he began. .
Na Horses For Him
It once was said the Lo
wells talk only to Cabots and
the Cabots talk only to God.
Morse asked this Cabot if it
were true he liked to talk to
the man in the street. Cabot
said he finds this the best
way to learn hat's going on.
Does -Cabot speak Spanish?
inquired Morse. He. does,
Cabot confirmed, too diplo
matic no doubt to tell Morse
that won't help him very
much in Brazil.
"Will you find it neces
sary," Sen. Albert Gore (D
Tenn.) then asked, "in event
you are confirmed for this
post, to divest yourself of any
equestrian interests?"
"Sir?" questioned Cabot,
shocked disblief in his tone.
"Equestrian interests," re
peated Gore, allowing him'
self a small smile.
"I have none," replied
Cabot, allowing himself a
smile even smaller.
. "Are you in any sense a
horseman?" persisted Gore,
now sufficiently pleased with
his joke to join in the general
laughter.
"No, sir," replied Cabot.
"I'm allergic to horses."
That did it. Just 12 minutes
from the time he sat down,
Cabot was up. The committee
closed its doors. It voted for
Cabot 16-0.
Carthaginian warrior Han
nibal used wigs, but strictly as
a means of .disguise.
In Peaceful
Surroundings
C M. Lirwiller
Where peace and quiet dwells. Overlooking nature's lovely
hills. Our beautiful Mountain View Chapel is adequate for
every occasion. Funeral service since1935 ... WeddinflS
since 1952.
LITWILLER
Funeral
Home
Mountain View Chapel
Hwy. 66 at Normal
Office 88 N. Main
ASHLAND
We Never Close
Imported
led the sitdowa at the Chev
rolet plant (Flint) were main
ly Socialists. Later the three
Reuther brothers, then Social
ists, came to Flint to join
Mortimer and the other Com
munists in the leadership."
Walter P. Reuther now is No.
2 man in the AFL-CIO,
So, that is the Communist
version of the 1937 importa
tion of the sitdown strike. The
sitdown was a device by
which employees auit work
but remained in the plants
day and night, resisting evic
tion. This was a deadly effec
tive device, especially when
courts and Michigan'! Gov,
Frank Murphy rejected com
pany pleas that 'their proper
ties were being seized and oc
cupied illegally. UAW's own
account of the sitdown back
ground was this:
"The 1936 sitdowns began
in France. Leon Blum,
France's Franklin D. Roose
velt, was premier. Reform was
in the air."
In Ihe Day's Hews
By FRANK JENKINS
A truly great man has left
us: .
Of John Foster Dulles, Pres
ident Eisenhower says:
. "In my opinion, he was one
of the truly great men of our
time . . . From his life and
work, humanity will in the
years to come gain renewed
inspiration to work ever hard
er for the attainment of the
goal of peace and justice. In
the pursuit of that goal, he
ignored every . personal cost,
no matter how great."
TORMER President Hoover
says of him: "He was our
nation's greatest secretary of
state." Adlai Stevenson pays
him this tribute: "I know of
no man who has served his
country more diligently and
devotedly."
From Winston Churchill:
"He was a great American-
a man of principle and integ
rity whose example should
long be remembered by those
who put their trust in free
dom and fair dealing." From
Harry Truman: "We lost a
good public servant, and I'm
as sorry as I can be."
And so on. Neither par
tisanship nor nationalism ob
scured the quality of his great
ness. NEVER was there a more
DEDICATED man. He be
gan his diplomatic career at
the age of 19. With one brief
interlude, he pursued it
throughout his life. The inter
lude was a period when he
was a private specialist in in
ternational law an exper
ience that added immensely to
his diplomatic skill and in
creased greatly his effective
ness when he became Amer
ica's foreign minister at the
most critical period of Amer
ica's history.
He drove himself relentless
ly clear to the end. Still in
harness, he knew the end was
near and he instructed his
assistants carefully as to what
they were to do ifyhe were
stricken on the job. He look
ed death in the eye as fear
lessly as he has looked Amer
ica's enemies in the eye.
His life and his total dedi
cation are an inspiration to
all of us. -
0
NE MORE word from Pres-
cause he believed in the dig
nity of men and in their
brotherhood under God, John
Foster Dulles was an ardent
supporter of men's deepest
hopes and aspirations."
That is to say: He was a
practicing Christian.
wirw
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2 -vi-
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