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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 23, 1959)
MAIL TRIBUNE, Ms-Hera", Or, Wednesday, Sep. 23, 19S9 ' "Everyone In Southern Oiegua Read Tha iMtaii Tribune Published Dily except Saturday by . SU-DFOlU) PRINTING CO 33 North Fir St Pb SP 2-6141 ROBlRtf W RUHLr Editor HERB GREY AdveruMnf Manager GET.ALD LATHAM Business KLgt EBIC W ALLEN JsL. Managing Kdrtor KARL B ADAMS. City Editor HARRY CHIPMAN Tele Editor -RICHARD JWETT Sports Editor OLIVE STARCHER Women's Editor DALE E RICK SON Circulation Mgr ' An Independent Newspaper Xaterea sls semnd class matter at - Medior Oreeon emder Act ef Marcr)3, 1897 SirRSCRTPTION RATES Br Mil i In Advance. Copy 10a Dail- and Sunday 1 year $15.00 : Daily and Sunday mot. SJH Dailv and Sunday mps. 4.23 Sunday Only One year $430 Sv Pjirriviwln Advance Medford Ashland. Central Point. Eagle , Point. Jacksonville. Gold BUI, Phoenix Shady Cove Rogue Riv- , or Talmi and on motor routes Dally and Sunday 1 year $18 00 Daily and suncay l mo xo '.Carrier and Dealers copy 10c All Terms Cash tn Advance Official Paper of City ef Medford Official papet oi jacaaon vonniy United Press International Fun Leased wire ' MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION WEST- HOlJDAY CO, rC. Of- fices in New York. Chicago. De- . i ,... Pannleirt t jm An!!!. Seattle. Portland St. Louis. At lanta Vancouver p- NEWSPAPER PUILISHERS -ASSOCIATION NATIONAL 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 Sent. 23. 1949 (Friday) .Taolrsnn countv Democrats vote to adopt their own plan of financing for the 1950 cam paign and reject a proposed statewide oroeram. Employees of Sacred Heart and Community hospitals plan a "fun fiesta": to raise money for badly - needed hospital equipment. ' " - 20 YEARS AGO; Sent. 23. 1939 (Saturday) A picnic for former ; resi dents of Wisconsin now living in southern Oregon is planned. From Arthur Perry's f'Ye Smudge Pot" column: "Fletch Fish of Phoenix, the boom-day warbler, turned up Thursday dressed : fit to . kill a tenor solo." ' 30 YEARS AGO . Sept. 23. 1929 (Monday Elks ' lodge' "plans to cele brate the 20th anniversary of its establishment here. School attendance at Eagle Point gains 12 per cent this falL .40 YEARS AGO Sept. 23. 1919 (Tuesday) The state" department plans to. aid-in enforcing the dry laW. - " " - A shortage, of wood is re ported in the city, and sup plies are to be sent from Glen dale at once. 50 YEARS AGO - . -Sept. 23. 1909 (Thursday) The Elks are "on the town" in force for the installation of the lodge here. The new city reservoir nears completion. What's Yocr I.Q.? Nine er tat carreer is superior: seven or eight is excellent; five ot six is good. 1. How many pieces are us ually used in the game of dominoes? ' - , 2. How was Joan: of Arc executed? 3. "What is the hymonyn for the word "way"? 4. Three men served as Vice President , under Frank- - lin D. Roosevelt; can you name them? - - 5. For what Latin words do the letters i je. stand? . 6. What is a canvas-back? . 7. Which is larger-a pla toon, a regiment, or a bat talion? 8. Which weapon was de veloped first the cannon or the rifle? , 'i , . i . 9. In what sport is the term shuttlecock used? 10. Who wrote "Sixes and "Sevens"? . . 1. 28. 2. Burned at the ; slake. 3. Weigh. 4. John N. ': Garner . Henry Wallace, Harry Truman. 5. id est; (that is). 6. Wild duck. 7. Regiment. 8. Cannon. 9. Badminton. 10. O. Henry. SNAKE IN TREE . Bombay, India-(DPD-A wom an and her two sons spent two days in a tree with a 12-foot-long cobra which also sought refuge 'from swirling floods which inundated a village i xnear sural xms ww, woo reported today. The snake slipped away after the water receded and the family was rescued unharmed.. ... t Sniff Today is the first day of autumn (contrary to a headline and story in yesterday's issue of the M-T). At 11:09 o'clock this morning, the axis of the earth tipped so that it was perpendicular to the sun, and then moved on so the northern axis tipped away from the sun. It will continue to tilt more and more until December 22, when it .will tilt 23 degrees 27 minutes away from the will pomt that much toward the sun away from the perpendicular. Then winter will be here. - All of this is interesting, of course. It accounts for the seasons and so on. It also means that the first cold of fall is due. And doggone it (sniff !!), here it is. E.A. Stan Speaks Truth Medford City Councilman Stanley Stark the other day urged members of the .Republican Women's Federation 'to take a greater interest in city government Well and good, Stan, and we'll go you one better. - We urge everyone to take an interest in all levels of government. With this generalization we're sure Stan, and most other knowledgeable people, will agree. It is one of democracy's weaknesses that too many people are inclined to "let George do it" when it comes to active participation in governmental affairs - ' IN THIS regard, however, we have found Med- ford to be singularly blessed with a rather larger than usual number of people who are willing to take the time and trouble to be active. . But still, there is an awesome number pf good folk who do not, as Stan Stark suggested, know their city's affairs, read their newspaper's stories about city government, attend council 5 meetings, talk city affairs among their friends, volunteer for committees, run for city office. And it is largely among tjiis group that one finds the most derogatory opinions, the . most suspicion of -motives, of THOSE fieople, on the ...the trouble to keep most of them, anyway), will join in Stark's ap preciative remarks concerning City Manager Bob Duff nd Mayor John 'Snider.' Quietly, efficiently, r. : f t ' nave iormea an executive team ine unpaia, part-time -mayor, and the professional public servant- which exerts leadership and gets things done.'.- . . -V v.--f v . Oftentimes we have disagreed with one or both on details. Often we projects could move more But these are unimportant quibbles. Essen- ,tially we agree with Stark when" he said that "Medford is known throughout the state and the nation for its excellent government and admin istration." E. A. " People and One of the areas where "We have wished that the city could move a little faster is. in the area of air pollution. In part, probably, this isn't the city's fault, for it wishes to have the before it goes whole hog into an air pollution abatement and control program. And the conduct ing of a survey takes time. But in the same issue of the paper where Stan Stark was quoted regarding the city govern ment, there was another story quoting Richard E. Hatchard, chief of the air pollution control section of the state board of health. , - OATCHARD warned" of the hazards of air pol- lution not quite sq much right now, as the' future potential. ... . Los Angeles (and San Francisco too, for that matter) started "15 years too late," Hatchard said. They are forced to '.take entailment and abatement action now at far greater cost both to government .units and to air pollution offend-ers-than it would have been earlier. Hatchard urged "greater pressure" for air pollution control from citizens' groups on govern ments, and concluded: y "We must bring the city, the county and the state together in one big effort to police and control air pollution." . - ..-.."... MEN, Mr. Hatchard, 'It is our observation forceful in Jackson county as it is anywhere in the state: , But nnf-. mnfVi ic the city's study; which probably will reveal that, except on some occasions, air pollution isn't much past the "nuisance" level. The orchardists keep assuring us they are working toward control of the worst of the spring smudging, and we hope (and trust) they are. Many of the mills are working to control their own smoke-producing operations. But not all of them are, and the ones doing so necessarily are going to go slow on spending too much money when their competitors are not. " ' '-' Ultimately, we fear, it will take some form of organized control to do the job. And the only way that will be done is by public demand. The sooner the better. E. A. , sun. The southern axis - those who do the work. other hand, who do take themselves informed (or with little fanfare, they i' i it t have wished the city's rapidly. Pollution , facts on which to act amen. . trfiat. ihia rirpssiirra is ns Dennis the . Menace l JUST WASHED AH4N0S FN (Amt WAKT5ME1D SMPIB 6QVt7HN'" In the Day's News By FRANK JENKINS . I suppose we'll have to talk about Mr. K today. Eeverybody is doing it. TIE blew up in L. A. the A other day. WHY? There are so many possible answers. For example: He may have felt that things had been going so smoothly that it might look to the people at home like he was being taken for a ride. . ; That would never do. A des pot must be a despot. He must run the world. He mustn't ever let anybody run him. TT is alleged that he wanted A to go to Disneyland -and wasn't allowed to.'. So he threw a tantrum. All parents will understand that, so we don't need to go into it any deeper. .' But- ; If might be well to add a word as to why he wasn't al lowed to go. Our state depart ment says he got the idea late in the day so late there wasn't , time to make the nec essary security arrangements (that is, to take every possible precaution to guarantee Mr. K.'s personal safety). Of ALL the tragic : things that , could happen, the WORST would be a weU-aim-ed pot shot by some crackpot that would put an end to Mr. K. We mustn't forget that 4he shooting ofan Austrian arch duke touched off World War I, which in turn touched off World War II. 0 ,NE more possibility: Los Angeles Mayor Norris Poulson indulged - in 1 some pretty plain talk. He denies that he was needling Mr. K. He says he was merely em phasizing to him that Ameri cans want Soviet DEEDS to match Mr. K's professions of peaceful intent. There wasn't any answer to that one. So Mr. K had to throw a tantrum to change the subject. HEN- Of course It may have been the SMOG. A good eyeful of Los Angeles smog can lead almost anybody: to do almost any thing."5 ; r if San Francisco, he held a closed meeting with AFL CIO union leaders. Mr. Walter Reuther says he asked him if a Soviet worker has the right to strike. He says Mr. K. re plied that the Soviet worker has the right to strike but doesn't because he knows the government is on -his ; side. (And, he might have added, on his neck.) . Mr. Reuther reports that he pressed the strike point fur ther and got the answer that there are no strikes in Russia because there labor and the government are of ONE MIND. (He could have added that the mind is Mr. K.s.) ANYWAY, he seems to have got his aplomb back, for this morning he took a walk around Nob Hill, smiled, p-sed agreeably for photo-tr-ahs. and remarked: "Of all the cities I have seen in the United States, San Fran cisco is the most beautiful . . . This is a good city I have received very warm wel come here." WHAT'S the consensus-so far? -. ! I, think maybe we're glad he 6ame. But I'm SURE we'll all be very happy if and when he gets back home safe and sound. Entertaining him is too much like playing with a loaded gun. r- - - 9-35 W Communications Letters to the Editor must bear the name and address oi the writei although under cer tain circumstances tne use ot a pen name ni initial for publica tion is permissible. The Mail Tribune reserves the right to edit all letters with an eye to clarification ana condensation Letters submitted for publica tion must not exceed 400 words Men. Too ; To the Editor: After my communication of late, "A Plea For Modesty," there ap peared a small poem entitled "Sauce For The Goose." It read as follows: "Girls and women wearing shorts, Have Mr. Bulman out of sorts. What about men with their bellies bare? Don't you think that might make a woman stare? And those hairy limbs hanging below, They ; do not seem ashamed to show. Pick on your own sex, Mr. Bulman, And leave clothes-choosing to us women." . May I be permitted public ly to - commend . Mrs. Casey, and to thank her for most of her. remarks in her poem, for she has voiced a needed re monstrance against a second evil, that of men's immodesty However to say that undress "has Mr. Bulman out of sorts' is hardly using strong enough expression, for, including my self, many are righteously in dignant about this unsavory custom. ' The following excerpt from an American Missionary's let ter written home from the West Indies on this very sub ject titled, "Keep Thyself Pure." states well the position that very many alert Chris tians take on this very much alive issue". I auote this letter: "Many Christians were horri fied when women and girls began to wear shorts- and hal ters. Have you ever consid ered that shirtless men in trunks are just as immodest and guilty in God's sight?" Yes, though we. did not in clude this in our "Plea For Modesty," we are foursquare with Mrs. Casey in her insist ence .that men should be clothed modestly also. How ever the intimation that we interfere with women's right to choose clothes is a mistake. We walked once on the streets of Seattle and met a young woman dressed as she thought in some taste, so ridiculously grotesque and positively amusing that we could not re frain from an amused grin as we met and passed her. We see now that we made a mis take to smile at ber livery, for she was fully clothed though comically covered. No. Mrs. Casey, it's the failure of women to wear their clothing that irks me and a lot of others we nave the privilege of knowing.' Shame . on men or women either who choose but don't use their clothing when in the public gaze'. Thanks again to you for insisting that men ought to cover themselves neck to toe with clothing, but please allow us men to insist that women also should . be fully and modestly clothed. H. R. Bulman Route 4, Box 316A Medford Soldier Hanged For Slaying Ft. Leavenworth, Kan.-(UPD A 30-year-old Army private was hanged here early today for the 1950 shooting of a Korean civilian. '.1 John E. Day Jr., formerly of Washington, was convicted and sentenced by an Army court martial in 1951 for the slaying Dec. 23, 1950, of Lee Hak Chum of Seoul. ; It is believed. Day was the first U.S. military man to re ceive the death sentence from a court in the Korean war. -- According to evidence pre sented at the - court martial, the .Korean was trying to pro tect his wife from Day's ad vances when the Negro pri vate fatally shot him. Cfoseup of Objectives; Visit Going as Planned By PHIL NEWSOM UPI Foreign Editor Soviet Premier Nikita Khru shchev, in the first full week of his visit, has provided the American people with an interesting closeup both of himself and his objectives. Results have not always been to his liking, but, al ternating be- Pnii Newsom xween an. out pouring of the Khrushchev charm and hot bursts of anger, he has: Wilson Sees Khrushchev as Playing Heads-I-Win By.LYLE C. WILSON WashingtonCPD-It is a mat ter of individual opinion which of two games Nikita S. Khrushchev is playing in the United States. It may be the Carney's shell game in which the lo cal yokels are invited to look for the hidden pea. Or, per- l-im,. ; 1 Vvl. r. Wilcnn ""fa " UlC gimmicked game of head-I-win-and-tails-you-lose. Today & Tomorrow By Walter Mr. K on Disarmament Mr. Khrushchev's set speech at the U. N. was hard to f ollow as he delivered it, and it is not easy to read. But if I have u n d e r s tood him rightly, he proposed not one but tnm nrniframs YV ll v I of "disarma M Swill ment." ' One is for (pnprnl and " uppmaln complete dis armament." This is to ,be. car ried out by mutual agreement in three stages within a four year period and it is to end in the destruction of all arms but small ones, the abolition of conscription and military training, the ending of re search for war purposes, the dismantling of general staffs, and so forth. The second and separate set of proposale con tains a list of "partial meas ures of disarmament." It is reasonably clear that in the General Assembly of the United Nations Mr. K. wishes to have the debate turn on Plan One for general and complete disarmament. But at Camp David and at the meet ings which follow it he ap pears to wish to negotiate about Plan Two for partial disarmament. BESIDES this, the address contains a clear, though not very explicit explanation of his attitude towards our Western demands for, inspec tion and control. The crux of it is that as long as the great powers are in a race of arma ments, secrecy is a most valu able military asset to the So viet Union. It is a closed so ciety and it is able, therefore, to maintain a higher degree of secrecy than is the United States which is an open soci ety. Therefore, under an ef fective system of international inspection and control the So viet Union would lose the ad vantage which it now possess es. Through the inspectors and controllers the Western coali tion would obtain information about Soviet military capacity which it is not now able to attain through its intelligence services. . . From this analysis Mr. K. s reasoning is that only if there were total disarmament would it be safe for him to agree to ' complete disclosure of aU military information. Only if the powers agreed that in four years they would liquidate their military estab lishments could the Soviet Un ion agree to an inspection which would . verify their liquidation, and keep watch after that. But if the race of armaments is to continue, even at a reduced rate, the Soviet Union will not agree to in spection which deprives it of the advantages of military se crecy. - MR. K IS,' of course, weU aware that except per haps in very large generalities about peace and disarmament the United States and its al lies are not going to accept Plan One for general and com plete disarmament. That - is why he has prepared Plan Two for partial disarmament. Mr. K. is also aware of our insistence on inspection and control for the purpose of knowing whether the agreed measures of disarmament are being carried out on both sides Khrushchev Has Revealed Called U.S. labor leaders "capitalistic stooges" and told them: "You defend your sys tem, I defend mine. Our posi tions are Irreconcilable." Ducked questions regarding Hungary and charges of Com munist aggression in Laos on grounds they involved third nations and had no part in his talks in the United States. Similarly refused to answer questions of freedom of the press in Russia on grounds they constituted interference in' Russia's internal affairs. Earns Billing Presented himself as a man of peace "It would be sheer madness to allow a new world The shell game aspect of Khrushchev's performance develops from what appears to be his purpose in establish ing his own standards by which he wants people every where to form an opinion. Khrushchev is having pret ty good luck with that. The communications systems of the free and the Communist worlds have been meshed for his use. Khrushchev has es tablished for Communists everywhere , what they must regard as a basic fact of his American" journey. It is that the U.S. govern- Lippmann of the line. How does Mr. K. deal with this in view of his basic conviction that interna tional inspection would be a Western intelligence opera tion? An examination of his five measures for partial disarma ment shows, I think, that they have a common characteristic. With one exception . dealing with "surprise attack" his pro posals do not depend in any difficult degree on inspection. They would be comparatively easy to inspect and control without any penetration of the Soviet Union itself. For they apply to: continental Europe outside the Soviet Union. In all this territory, even east of the Iron Curtain, our secret intelligence is good enough to audit a modest amount of of ficial inspection.' fF THE FIVE proposals the " first two are the most sub stantial and the most immedi ately interesting for a possible negotiation. The first proposal calls for "the establishment of a control and inspection zone with the reduction of foreign troops" in the territories of the corresponding countries of Western Europe. This was originally put forward as Western idea, and it is well within the bounds of what might profitably be negotiat ed. It does not call for "dis armament" or for "disengage ment" but for some '.'rede ployment." . The second proposal is for a variant of the Rapacki Plan which would prohibit nuclear weapons m a zone which would include the two Germanies, Poland, and Czechoslovakia, There are objections to the proposal. But they are not so absolute: that one must dis miss the proposal as not ne gotiable. The third proposal is for the withdrawal of "all foreign troops from the territories of European states and liquida tion of military bases in for eign countries." This proposal is, of course, unacceptable. Un der existing' conditions we shall not retire from Europe. But if Mr. K. wants to talk with the President about the idea, why should the Presi dent refuse? He can explain to Mr. K. what would have to happen first in Europe before we could retire our troops. THE FOURTH proposal , is for a non-aggression pact between NATO and the War saw Treaty states. It is hard to see any serious objection to this, or for that matter any great value in it. - The fifth proposal sounds as if it were an afterthought in serted to catch the attention of the President. It is an "agreement on the prevention of surprise attacks." Nothing is likely to come of this. For this is the kind of agreement which, if nations were to be lieve in it, requires just that Worry of FALSE TEETH Slipping or Irritating? Don't be embarrassed by loose false teeth slipping, dropping or wobbling when you eat. talk or laugh. Just sprinkle a little FASTEETH on your plates. This pleasant powder gives a remarkable sense of added comfort and security by holding plates more firmly. No gummy, gooey, pasty taste or feeling. It's alkaline (non-acid). Get FASTEETH at any drug counter, war to come to a head . . . war must be averted and peace must be assured." Thus he lived up to advance billing as a shrewd debater, a man given to sudden bursts of anger from which he subsided just as quickly, and a tough, dedicated Communist who be lieved -and said the Commu nist system utlimately would "bury", capitalism, if not by war, then by sheer weight of production. Before the United Nations, he unveiled his latest disarma ment 'proposal, which he acknowledged in advance probably would be unaccept able to the West. Games ment isolated him from the common people of the United States. Equally established as Communist gospel every where is something else for which Khrushchev desires ac ceptance as a basic fact. Man of Peace It is that he came here as a simple man of peace with a plan for peace. Communists behind the Iron Curtain must believe that too. -They, will have nothing else to believe. American or British or French 1 Communists also must believe it, although they wLU h?ve been exposed to both sides of the story. . The other side of the story is summed up best in the idea that Khrushchev's aim- is peace-at-no-price. That is, that he does, in fact, desire peace but not af the cost of -mutual concessions . which would re quire his side to give as well as to take. Tails-I-win-heads-you-lose! To complete the standards by which Khrushchev desires that his American journey be judged, he has established for Communists everywhere an other basic fact. It is that while isolated by government design from the peace-loving American com moners, he has been surround ed, heckled, insulted, abused by representatives of the war mongering 'American upper classes. ' '- Favors Communists This set of standards is loaded against the United States and in favor of the Communists. It is unhappily likely that Khrushchev will go home with no thaw in the cold war.. The "Communist party line explanation is ready-made by Khrushchev's adroit propaganda creating standards by which iiis Amer ican journey may be judged. The line will be this: That the masters of the American people prevented Khrushchev from getting through to the common man; that these, war mongering masters thus were able to reject peace; that this rejection was accompanied by discourtesies dishonoring the Premier and the Soviet peo ple. That is what Communists, American and foreign, would be told to believe, and they would believe it. Some other soft headed Americans may believe it, too. TV COLUMNIST DIES New York - (UPD - Funeral services were to be held today for Harold (Hal) Eaton, televi sion columnist for the New- house papers, who died Mon day. . - kind of pervasive inspection of . military secrets which the Soviet Union most objects to. Nevertheless, although two of the proposals-for our re tirement from Europe and for the prevention of surprise at tacks are unrealistic, there are three proposals which are well within the field of serious and thoroughgoing discussion and negotiations. They are the thinning out of foreign troops in Central Europe, the de-nuclearization of that area,, and as an agreeable sauce for the omelet, a non-aggression pact between NATO and Warsaw. (c) 1959 New York Herald . Tribune Inc. QUIET AND DIGNIFIED C M. Utwiller Ample for every need. A setting of simplicity and reverence that will endure in memory throughout the years. Lirwiller's Mountain View Chapel ... Weddings and funeral service. LITWILLER Funeral Home Mountain View Chapel Hwy. 66 at Normal Office 88 N. Main ASHLAND We Never Close But he was using his great est forum, the U.N. platform, which he knew would carry his words over the heads of the delegates and to all the neutral and undecided nations of the world. His proposal that all nations disarm within four years was a Utopian proposal which ig nored the practicalities - such as international distrust which is not erased by words alone. . Continuation of Theme It was a pressure play de signed to have its greatest im pact in Asia, Africa and among the under - developed nations of Latin America. It was a continuation of the swords-into-plowshares theme Khrushchev had advance'd earlier.- The fact that similar thoughts had been expressed much earlier by the West made no difference. The idea now belonged to Khrushchev. And with all its impracti calities, it was bound to fall on some sensitive ears, even among Western sympathizers. In Britain, there is a strong force which advocates that Britain drop its nuclear weap ons program. In Frankfurt, Germany, a ban-the-bomb or ganization prominently dis plays pictures of Frankfurt as is lay levelled after -World Warll. Some NATO nations . ban U.S. missile bases on their ter ritories. -": . Final results' of the Khrush chev visit must await his talks with" President Eisenhower. Meanwhile, for Khrushchev, things are going about as planned. " Sled Dog Saves Man Attacked By Polar Bear Anchorage, Alaska (UPD A sled dog named "Red" today was credited with saving the life of Lt. Col. E. D. Feathers by fighting off an enraged polar bear which had at tacked the Air Force officer. , An Alaska Air Command spokes man said Feathers, commander of TTT Three Ice Island in the Beaufort Sea, was attacked last week while returning to his quarters from the, camp dining hall. , .' In Semi-Darkness The spokesman said Feath ers came upon the 275-pound bear -in the semi-darkness of late afternoon. He said the bear whirled about, raised it self on its hind legs and lunged for the colonel. ,"I tried to make it to my quar ters some 75 , feet away," Feathers said, "but I couldn't get much traction on the ice and snow. Just when it seemed the bear was atop me, the sled dog attacked the bruin from the rear and di verted him long enough for me to make the door." Animal Killed Feathers said A. T. Reyn olds, a member of a Navy underwater survey team, killed the animal with his re volver at a distance of 25 feet while the bear was -still fight ing with the dog. The AAC spokesman said the dog was severely mauled. but would survive. He added that the bear was the fourth killed on TTT Three. - No Nagging Backache Means a Good flight's Sleep Nagging backache, headache, or nmsea lar aches and pains may come on with overexertion, emotional upsets or day to day stress and strain. 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