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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 17, 1959)
MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford', Or. Friday, July 17, 1959 MEDFOKDtWSIBDia "Everyone to Southern Oregon Reads The Mail Tribune" Published Dnily except Saturday by MLDFOttD PRINTING CO. 33 North fli St Ph. SP 2-6141 ROBERT W RUHL. Editor KERB GREY Advertising Manager GERALD LATHAM. Businesa Mgr. ERIC W ALLEN JB, Managing Editor EARL H ADAMS. City Editor HARRY CHIPMAN Teleg Editor RICHARD JEWETT Snort Editor OLIVE ST ARCHER Women' Editor DALE ERICKSON Circulation MjJT An Independent Newspaper Entered a seennd class matter at iledforrt Oregon under Act of March- 3. 1897 SUBSCRIPTION RATES B? M a 1 1 In Advance. Codt 10c. Da 11" and Sunday 1 year $15.00 Daily and Sunday 4t mot. 8.00 Daily and Sunday 3 mos. 4.25 Sunday Only One year $4.20 By Carrier In Advance Medford. Ashland, Central Point, Eagle Point.. Jacksonville, Gold Hill, Phoenix Shady Cove. Rogue Riv er. Talent and on motor routes ' Dail7 and Sunday 1 year $18.00 ' Daily and Sunday 1 mo. 1.50 Carrier and Dealers copy 10c All Terms Cash In Advance Official Paper of City of Medford Official Paper of Jackson county United Press International FuH Leased Wire MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION Advertising Representative: WEST -HOLIDAY CO, INC. Of fices in New York. Chicago, De troit. San Francisco. Los Angeles. Seattle, Portland St. Louis, At lanta. Vancouver B.C. NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS ASSOCIATION HATlOMAt EDITORIAL 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 . . July 17. 1949 (Sunday) Jackson County Sheriffs Posse concludes its 8th an- nual Rogue River Roundup. Bell and blinker signals at ' the Sixth and Main street rail way crosisngs are tested. May ' be in operation within 10 . days. . 20 YEARS AGO July 17, 1939 (Monday) Complaints of star thistle increasing in the Sams Valley , Table Rock district are filed . with the county agent. From Arthur Perry's "Ye Smudge Pot" column: "There are 14,287 motor vehicles in Jackson county now, the sec retary of state reports. All of them passed your correspon dent on the way home from Prospect Sunday." 30 YEARS AGO July 17, 1929 (Wednesday) ' Robert A. Work named drainage engineer for the Rogue River valley. Poultry department of the Farm Cooperative Exchange could use a third more eggs than now available in the val ley, local manager reports. 40 YEARS AGO July 17, 1919 (Thursday) Medford's first community sing held in city park is re ported a huge success. Medford fire department credited with saving Jackson ville from burning to the ground. 50 YEARS AGO July 17, 1909 (Saturday) New cannery plant arrives for Western Oregon orchards, owned by J. A. Westerlund. Building boom in Medford; local lumber companies work overtime to keep up with lumber demands. Vhal's Your I.Q.? Nine or ten correct is superior; seven or eight is excellent; five or - six is good. 1. Who said, "Sir, I would rather be right than Presi dent?" 2. German silver contains no silver; true or false? 3. With what game do you associate the name Wimble don? 4. What is N.A.T.O.? 5. Which city in the United States is nicknamed "The Hub?" 6. On the George Washing ton silver quarter dollar, does the word "Liberty" appear above, in front of, behind, or below the head of Washing ton? 7. In the War between the States, who commanded the Union Army on its march from Atlanta to the sea? 8. Is the flesh of whales edible? 9. What was the middle name of Robert E. Lee? 10. How many one thou sand dollar bills are there in a million dollars? Answers: 1. Henry Clay. 2. True (Copper, xinc and nickel.) 3. Tennis. 4. North Atlantic Treaty Organization. 5- Boston, Mass. o. Anove, 7. Gen. William T. Sherman. 8. Yes. 9. Edward. 10. 1.000. , Lets Have Some Answers The other day we suggested that those con servationists who are chiefly concerned with pre serving fish runs end their "blind opposition" to dams, and instead concentrate on developing a 0 1 cooperative program ior preservation ana lm provement of fishing, dams or no. . This paper accounts itself a supporter of con servation measures. It approves of fishing and, in general, fishermen. It believes that the nation is in danger of having too many of its most valu able natural resources, ery, damaged beyond repair. , But, all the same, we are getting pretty dog gone tired of the fact a tmy minority are playing dog m the man ger and holding up benefits for a whale of a lot of other people. TPHESE thoughts came " about the statements of the U.S. fish and wildlife service about the corps of engineers' proposals for Rogue Basin development. He was quoted as saving: That the main stem Rogue River dam pro posed at Lost Creek would cut off an estimated 8 per cent of the spring and summer chinook salmon run. . That the service not this portion of the anmciai metnoas. That as a result a main stem dam because a chance" on losing this OELLS bells and little Let's have a few Roberts : How do you KNOW saved, even with a dam? periments in fish propagation and transportation over dams your service has been bragging about? It is possible that a dam, even if it does dis locate 8 per cent of the run, through stabilized streamflow and water temperature might IM- TV"k yV "ST T T I 1 A 1 m 4 A rau& tne nsneiy oeiow tne dam: A ND we might ask a few more : How many fishermen gain their recreation from 8 per cent of the chinook runs? And how many fishermen would gain recreation from the reservoirs proposed? How many boatmen? How many campers and picnickers? How much property would be saved if the Rogue basin proposals are followed, the dams built, and another flood like '55 comes along? How many lives saved? How much will the f isheiy in the Applegate be improved by the Copper dam you say you like a dam which is an integral part of 'the overall plan? Would it equal that 8 per cent loss? QNE might even get a little more pointed as to the questions : Like this one : If there were 43,429 chinook counted in 1942 : 44,000 in 1947; 33,000 1958: how long is this fishery going to last, any way? And what are you What happened to ramento river after the Shasta dam was built? Didn't it do more to improve salmon fishing than Li 1 1 '1 11r TTTT1T 1 1 A anyimng tne iisn ana wiiaiue service & aia i And finally. Mr. Roberts, is the U.S. fish and wildlife service really interested in a maximum tishery, for the enjoyment of as many people as il-l - o iL a. a -i -t ... i i i-i i pussiuie i sjr is it interested oniy in a last-aitcn eltort to preserve the last, lingering remnant of a dying fishery which is now almost as much a legend as it is a fact? , The people as a.whole pay for the support of the service, and we like to think they are entit led to some pretty clear answers to these ques tions. They haven't received them yet. E.A. Civil Defense Changing Ever since the end of World War n, and more particularly after the advent of the "Cold War," there has been talk about "Civil Defense." There has also been a great apathy and lassi tude on the part of, people generally about it. About the only ones who did much about it were those dedicated souls who maintained the "skywatch" stations, until that chore was taken over by military radar. . . A few others were assigned jobs in CD, and some of them actually worked at it. DUT by and large, the general populace could 1J n't care less. They refused to belive that an annihilating war could come, or that there was much they could do about it if it did. For years, CD plans were based on nuclear attack, and the evacuation of. cities. Jackson county was organized as an evacuation center. But with the advent of missiles, thinking about problems of civil defense have changed. Could a city the size of Portland be evacuated in the few minutes warning it might have? Any one who has seen the jam-up of cars on a holi day week end, with only a fraction of the popu lation leaving, knows the answer is "No." TASK force headed by Nelson Rockefeller has now issued a report which putsthe em phasis on home shelters, not evacuation. If you're hit by a H-bomb, you're dead. If not, your biggest threat is from radioactive fall out. Therefore, have a home shelter which will Erotect you and your family from fire, secondary last, and, most important, radioactivity. It is barely possible that this approach, offer ing something tangible and realistic, and some thing each family can do, will have results in civil preparedness which the vast ideas of city evacuation never did. E. A. including its sports fish that a few fishermen . to mind while reading of Mr. Travis Roberts doesn't know whether or run could be, saved by the service is opposed to it doesn't want to "take portion of the fishery. -' fishhooks. answers from Mr. Travis that the fish 'can't be What about all the ex in 1953 and 15,000 in doing about it? the fishing on the . Sac Dennis, the Menace THfS GRAHDSOH Of MINE IS ALL 80! AND m Mi! GOODMQHT, KfDS. British Elections Act Seen as Model i For New U.S. Law By LYLE C. WILSON Washington (LPU-lnis is a re-play of some advice which was unheeded some months ago when the Senate was tinkering with the idea of. a clean up job on the U.S election proc ess. The Sen ate is about to I TX I tinker again, i DUt no much.. Lyle C. Wilson me a a v l c e was that interested Senators consider the Representation of the People Acts which govern British elections. Brit ish rules are strict. More im portant, they are enforced. British socialists wrote RPA in 1948-49. British conserva tives and liberals cheerfully accepted restrictions which would shock the ringmasters of American politics. The shock would be equally great to a political, boss, a labor boss or a billionaire. No Loans Allowed Use of automobiles to haul British voters to and from the polls is limited. There is a top limit on spending. A candidate may not treat a voter. No campaign cigars. The smallest loan -made in good faith by a candidate to a voter would be cause for disqualification if, by chance, a British election were called within six months of the .loan transaction. Anyone may take members of his household by automobile to the polls, but he may not offer a neighbor such a lift. Autos Limited A candidate's campaign manager or agent may regis ter before polling day a fixed number of automobiles to transport voters, one for every 2,500 voter in a city, one for every 1,500 in the . country. A car which has mechanical trouble on polling day may not be replaced. One of the penalties for breaking some of these cam paign and election day rules is disqualification for the can didate and punishment for his campaign agent. The agent is responsible for his man's con formity with the rules. An agent may practice after ab sorbing a course in election law and obtaining a certifi cate of proficiency. Voter Has Protection A candidate may spend $280 of his personal funds in his personal campaign. The agent may spend between $1,600 and $1,800, depending on the constituency and that is all. The candidate is disqualified if his agent spends more than that. Sturdy protection, for the voter and assurance that his Try and -By BENNETT CERF- HOITY-TOITY lady entered a pet shop, and announced she was in the market for a first-class dog. 'This one looks good," she ventured. "Has it got a pedigree?" "Lady," the owner assured her earnest ly, "if this dog could talk, he wouldn't speak to either of us!" -..-; Two Alaskan .gallants were rejoicing over the details of a -date one of them had had the night hefore. The first ex-t plained that the girl had worn' one of those furry hoods that go over the head. "Parka?" Intermupted the second. 'Til say," said the first "In fact I could hardly get her to go home." "The new fad in diplomacy," observes Bill Vaughan, "is to release the text of the international communication before it is sent. This' saves time by allowing the recipient to blow his top about the message before he even gets it." 0 1959, by Bennett Cert Distributed by Kins Features Syndicate. vote will be counted are en trenched in the British elec tion system and in British tra dition, which is more than can be said of the United States. It has been a long, long time since any British ballot boxes have been tam pered with or stolen, espe cially from official premises, all of which, and more, has happened in the United States more recently. Goons Would Be Jailed If a labor goon or a big business goon or any goon showed up around a British polling place, he would be chucked in jail; another switch on U.S. election habits. Mainspring of - the Repre sentation of the People Acts probably is the designation of responsible individuals in each election contest. The re sponsible persons are . the agents of the contending can didates. Part of their job is to prevent violations of the strict rules imposed by RPA. Perhaps that much of the British system would work here. In the Day's News By FRANK JENKINS Mr. K., speaking to a throng of delegates at a meeting of mmers unions in the Polish town of Sosnowiec, says: "I give you our solemn pledge that never, never, NEVER shall we launch ANY war " against ANY country ANYWHERE at ANY time. HMMMMMM. Wmilrln'r it Vie WmvmiTP. FUL if we could believe him? CJO MANY amazing things J ar hanripnin? Already it is possible to have breakfast in New York and lunch in San Francisco. We're getting ready to leap off mto outer space, and may be discover a limitless number of new worlds. Hard-headed actuarians are looking forward to the time when people will live to be 100 and are taking steps to adapt insurance policies to this anticipated longer span of life. Lmitless power from the atom seems to be just around the corner. Athought: Why don't the researchers and the scientists turn their attention seriously to the de velopment of an infallible TRUTH SERUM one that would work EVERY TIME? TF there is one thing this world needs above every thing else, it is TRUTH. An infallible truth serum would do away with propagan- Stop Me ill Kassen on Trial in Iraq; He Insists On Forgiveness, Reds Posing Threat By PHIL NEWSOM UPI Foreign Editor The man-of-the-week: Pre mier Abdel Karim Kassem of Egypt. The place: 'Baghdad. The quote: "F o rgiveness is our duty." In the year that had pass ed since, the July 14, 1958, revol ution that toppled Iraq'ifflon- archy, it could Newsom be said that Kassem had practiced what he preached. Kassem, 44, . a brigadier be-. fore he became . premier, a farmer's son before he be came a brigadier, is not a vindictive man. He has held out steadfastly against his Communications Letter to the Editor must bear the name and address of the writer although nder cer tain circumstances the use 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 Facts and Fantasy To the Editor: Outside of the dental profession and dis pensers of jewelry, we do not know much about gold any more. They have found a new use for gold. Some parts of those missiles are gold plated. Miners have labored to dig gold out of the earth and the government took it and put it in a hole in Kentucky. The word is, "mustn't touch." The missile shooters have been shooting at the ' moon for some time. They finally hit it, and filled it full of holes, and the moon-light all leaked out, and there was no more moon, forever. The peo ple of the Earth were dis mayed, but the missile shoot ers rejoiced exceedingly. We are reminded of the saying, "The operation was a success, but the patient died." Our President does not shoot at the moon, but he keeps in practice. It is rumor ed that he may take time off from his golf duties and the shooting of little "birds for pastime, and visit the White House some time this year. The cold war became a hot war, and missiles flew around the earth, thicker than mos quitos in a swamp! No one was left alive excepting one man. He took his plane and flew to Africa, landing near a jungle. He tacked a note on the plane and disappeared, In a nearby tree were two monkeys watching. They climbed down, went to the plane and read the note: am the last living man on earth, I am going into .the jungle and lose myself." The -monkeys became very thoughtful. Finally one mon key said to the other. "Do we have to start this damn thing all over again?" Edward C. Root, 3261. J-ville hwy, Medford Red Infiltration To the Editor: Some weeks ago Columnist Lyle' Wilson accused the U.S. people of 'fat-head complacency' in re gard to communistic inroads here in America. Just what Mr. Wilson wished or expect ed us to do is hard to know, We might emulate Latin America or the Middle East, where they resort to mob ac tion in busting windows, throwing stones at wno or whatever is handy, and rais ing hell in general when they become dissatisfied with the status 'quo. But it so Happens our way of life here does not include that, at least not very much thanks be. We proceed to write a letter to the editor or -to our representatives in Congress that generally fails of any violent reaction, save for the writer of such being looked on as some sort of crack-pot, especially when it clashes with popular-line-of- thought. Just what has Writer Wilson done to throw light on the in roads communists have made in our labor unions? Our very serious union labor troubles seem to be quite a hot--tato with Mr. Wilson and other column writers. About the time Mr. Wilson was making said remark, a publication was doing something about it. da-which is one of the curses of the world. As communica tions become more and more perfect so that every time a pin drops anywhere on this earth we hear it in a few mi nutes propaganda becomes more dangerous. An infallible truth serum would make possible the ad ministration of exact justice because we would know then who did it. An infallible truth serum would revolutionize politics by disarming the demagogues. Its possibilities for good I Ji..jl I VeJI ix ttx i Phil would be illimitable. more bloodthirsty followers and prevented the execution even of those convicted of plotting against him. Now he was commemorat ing his revolution and he had his standard reply for hecklers in his audience who shouted: "Death to traitors." "The law and the state," he said,- "are responsible for judging people." Will Be Seen How Kassem himself will be judged still remained to be seen. . That he remained alive and in office after a year of plots and counter-plots was in it self no mean accomplishment. More time was needed to learn whether he would, -As the West feared, prove to be a perhaps unwitting tool of communism. -As his detractors charged, turn out to be a dreaming idealist but a weak and vacil lating leader, or, -As he -saw himself, be a leader caring for his "five mil lion children" through a tran sition period with ihe end re sult that "the people will be 'No Servants' Among Enlisted Men; They're 'Personal Staff By FRANK ELEA2ER Washington -(UPD- Thank goodness weve got it straight ened out now about those en listed men who cook, make beds, baby:sit 4j ana mow grass ior tne gener als. It turns out they aren't really serv ants at all. They are pro fessional men in pursuit of Frank Eieuer tneir careers. Assistant Defense Secretary Charles C. Finucane cleared it all up Thursday for House Armed Services subcommittee which had been a little upset It was mostly a misundertand ing, apparently, and we re porters, as usual, were large ly to blame. Wrong Word Used "It is one thing to refer to an individual as a member of a personal staff or as per forming personal services, and quite another thing to refer to him in the capacity of a servant," Finucane explained. "The use of proper termi nology will serve to clarify statements appearing in the press recently concerning the number of individuals serv ing on personal staffs." In the first place, said the assistant secretary, it says right in the law that 'no offi cer of the Army may use an enlisted member of the Army as a servant." So obviously such practices wouldn't be tol erated. Of course, "personal staffs" are provided for certain gen erals and admirals, and for a limited number of colonels and captains. Members of these staffs, erroneously pic tured heretofore as houseboys and yardmen and the like, ac tually are relieving our busy officers of "numerous admin istrative chores," associated The U.S. News and World Re port conducted a survey of the burgeoning steel issue by interviewing a hundred or more of steel-workers in their homes, on the job and in the poor-mans club, the popular beer tavern. Practically 100 per cent of the steel-workers were against any raise m wages or strike to obtain such Their reason? Every time they got a raise, prices of things they had to buy edged up so that the raise helped them not at all and never did recoup the losses sustained in the strike. - How about the wild-cat strikes by steel workers? A disgusted traveler from that troubled land seeking a new home in the west, tells me that every one of such wild cat strikes are red inspired, generally with knowledge and help from union heads to jus tify their demands for a strike. But the most telling part of the U.S. News and World interview was that not one oi tne steel worxers would or did reveal their name, which was reason enough for their saying that they would go on strike if so ordered. Think it over, Mr. Wilson.'. F. J. Clifford, Route 2, Box 200 F, Central Point, Ore. NEW ENVOY NAMED Vienna - (UPD - Radio Buch arest Thursday night an nounced the appointment of George Mahovetz as a new Romanian minister to the United States. Mahovetz suc ceeds Silviu Brucan who will become the Romania delegate to the United Nations, the broadcast said. governed by themselves." He announced a step in that direction when he said political life in Iraq would Lbe restored within the next year and a newly elected par liament established by July 14, 1960. Dust Over Baghdad Desert dust hangs in a red haze over Baghdad and to it in the last year has been added the dust of untended streets and of half-demolished buildings which in some areas give Baghdad the looks of a bombed city. The half-demolished build ings are mementos of a gran diose betterment scheme first undertaken by the now-dead King Faisal and his premier, Nuri-Es-Said. It was a scheme which call ed for new, broad boulevards, for village projects to aug ment peasant incomes, for fac tories, dams and irrigation. Kassem's government has taken over the plans almost in their entirety but in the last year there has been no progress. Kassem himself says he , with their important posi- tions. Finucane was unhappy about the unfortunate impres sion apparently held by some people that "these types of occupations are in some de gree degrading." He said the fact is that "millions of Amer ican citizens make honorable and self-satisfying careers of these very professions." Subcommittee chairman Melvm Price (D-Ill.) com mended Finucane for his "very clear" explanation However, there was one hard to-please member. "How many stewards are there assigned to the chief of naval operations?" demand ed Rep. Frank Kowalski (D- Conn.), a former enlisted man, West Point graduate, and ca reer officer, who first aired the ugly charge that GI's by the thousands were working as servants. Kowalski Has Answer Finucane didn't know. Ko walski said the number was six. The congressman said three stewards each' also were as signed to some other admirals here. What do they do? He wanted to know. Finucane said they maintain Washington Report By WILLIAM S. WHITE CANTER TO GALLOP Washington Vice President Richard, M. Nixon will soon quicken to a gallop his pres ently canter ing pace in his race for the 1960 Presiden- tial nomina tion. 1 4 The Nixon -J people are pre paring ior tne Vice President an autumn it inerary of ap pearances at important points around the country which will have a peculiarly critical quality. It will not, of course, be billed as a pre-Presidential tour; but that is what it is in tended to be. The set purpose is to get Mr, Nixon into fast motion early and with a frankness that is unusual for a year ahead of national convention time. The aim is this: To frighten to the rail, and clear off the course any dark horse that might be named Rockefeller. TO ABANDON the horsy metaDhors so dear to Doli- ticians (and political writers), the Nixon people now really hope to win the contest this year, in all but form, rather than next. They believe: 1. That any polite hanging- back by Mr. Nixon, in defer ence to the tradition that no one must admit early that he really would like to be Presi dent, would be quite foolish this time. 2. That current events and circumstances have put the Vice President in a position of great relative strength.' Now is the time, they reckon, to be? gin to' exploit that strength with no nonsense. It is not only the public- opinion polls that are current- ly making Mr. Nixon look good to many Republicans. There are also these things: His increasing importance in foreign policy, as evidenced by his coming mission to Mos cow. His very useful relations with a Republican National Committee that is "neutral" neutral, that is, for Richard M. Nixon. His association with the generally successful "econo my" drive. William S. White wants more jobs, more houses, more hospitals, more schools for his people. Details for Ministers The dreams are his, but the details for his ministers to carry out. And his ministers have come and gone in such a parade they scarcely had time to get acquainted with their underlings, let alone have time for solid accom plishment. . ? Iraq has all the resources of mideastern wealth-land, oil and water. It is the world's sixth largest oil producer and, even in revolution, its cur rency has remained among the soundest in the Middle East Kassem has said he wants peace in the Middle East and that he is a believer in the United Nations. ' Until recent weeks, he en joyed full support of the Com-' munists. But now they . are getting restless and may be lieve his usefulness to them is about at an end. When they decide that, some- of the ques tions about Kassem will be decided. the public quarters in which the admirals live. Kowalski said his inquiry shows they maintain the quar ters by making the admirals beds, cooking and serving their meals, sweeping their floors, and scrubbing their toilets. How much do these serv ants cost the taxpayer?" Ko walski demanded. "We have no servants in the military," Finucane re sponded. Only Covers 2.070 , As for "personal staffs," he indicated they can't cost very much, because only 2,070 sol diers, sailors and airmen are so assigned, all over the world. Kowalski thought the key word here was "assigned." He wondered how many more GI's, carried on the books as clerk-typists or tank drivers, actually just work for gen erals. I Finucane said he resented this deeply. By now it was close to I p.m., and the subcommittee quit for lunch. I guess Finu cane's party planned to eat at the officers' mess at the Pent agon. Anyway, two chauf feured cars were wating to take them away. THE wider understanding of him being created by re porter Earl Mazo's excellent and thoroughly responsible biography, "Richard Nixon." The book is no syrupy cam paign document But precisely because it is honest, it neces sarily highlights the Vice President's best quality, his competence, though not hid ing his worst, his occasional partisan savagery. The soundness of the new strategic determination of the Nixon forces to try to grasp the prize this year hardly seems open to question. A plan showing of great Nixon popularity among organization Republicans this Fall could do even more than convince Gov. Nelson Rockefeller of New York not to challenge the Vice President for the top place. Conceivably it might even cause him to accept second place on that dream of true blue - Republicans, a Nixon Rockefeller ticket for 1960. HE Nixon men in many cases are the same men whose choice in 1952, the late Sen. Robert A. Taft, went down before General Eisen hower in the Presidential con vention. Among their painful memories is an awareness that they waited too late to push Taft all-out. No such mistake will be made this time, not even in the South, where GOP convention votes are often worth more than GOP votes in the election. ' Indeed, some senior Nixon associates see the South as his area of greatest potential dang er at the convention, simply because that region has been aided so long by Rockefeller family benefactions. There, will, therefore, be special ef forts to seal off the South from any Dro-RoJcefeller forays. But Iicre alone the national pattern of the Nixon pre-con-vention campaign will be broken. For the present plan is to have Mr. Nixon's claims pre sented there not by himself but by others. The fact that he is no public hero in the South is frankly faced. This, is one section he is unlikely to enter this fall. (Copyright, 1959, by United Feature Syndicate, Inc.) t
