MAIL TltfUNE, Madford, Or.
TJnirsoay. Oct. t, 19S9
"Every oo as Southern Oregon ".
Rttdi Tha Mail Tribune"
PublUhed Dnilj except Saturday by
fcCDFOHD PHIOTTNG CO
S3 North ft St Ph SP 2-6141
ROBI.3T W RUHL. Editor
HERB G - Advertising Manager
GEPALD LATHAM Business Mgr
ERIC W ALLEN JB.
Managing Kditor
CARL H ADAMS. City Editor
HARRY CHIPMAN Teleg Editor
RICHARD JEWETT ' Sports Editor
OLIVE ST ARCHER Women'! Editot
PALE ERICKSQN Circulation Mar
vCo Indeoenden Newspaper
Entered at, second class matter at
MedforH Orecon under Act of
March 3. 1897
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9
10 YEJrRS AGO
o Oct. 8. 1949 (Saturday)
n Jackson county schools are
cooperating In the drive to
rjiise fundsjf or the tirst Mercy
Flfimis air ambulance.
Ashland police begin oper
ating their rtew radio net, and
apprehended some young van
dals in the first half hour.
tS YEARS AGO
OcO 8. 1939 (Sunday)
Famous contralto Marion
Anderson is booked to sing
In the Holly theater here next
March.;,? 0
From Arthur Perry's "Ye
Smudge Pot column: "The
wet weather has caused gals
wearing toeless shoes, to wall
. aa
cross puaaies on ineir neeis.
90 YEARS AGO
Oct. 8, 1929 (Tuesday)
An inch of rain has fallen
In the county in the past two
days, causing farmers to re
joice and deer to quail.
Ladies of the Phoenix
Thimble club fill a Christmas
box for a lodge home in Call
fornia.
40 YEARS AGO
Oct. 8, 1919 (Wednesday)
The College Women's club
will1 meet with Mrs. Frank
Newman Saturday.
Word is received that Presi
dent Wilson's health continues
to improve.
10 YEAS AGO
Oct. 8. 1909 (Friday)
A new sewer district 6n
Medford's east side is con
templated. A Southern Pacific freight
agent9 bemoans the fact that
that none of Medford's fam
ous fruit is vailable in Med
ford.
Vhal's Your I.Q.?
Nina or ten correct " eaerleM
tavaacar eight is excellent; five 01
six s good. -
1. How many strings has a
violin?
2. Which State of the U.S.
ranks first in cattle raising?
3. What is a Scotsman's tar
tan?
4. How many petals are
there on a buttercup?
5. Does the minute hand on
a watch move three times, six
times, or twelve times faster
than the hour hand?
6. Petween what city in
California and what city in
Missouri was the i-ony-tx
rtress inaugurated in 1860?
7. Gratiano is a character
to which of Shakespeare s
Iavs?o ' '. J
8. In' what Southern city
was tkt Confederate States of
America formed?
9. If yo are a Ihespian,
what is vour nrofession?
10. Is the capital of Austra
lia Sydney,": Melbourne, or
Panhena?
Answers: 1. Four. 2. Texas,
a. The laid identifying his
dan. 4. Five. 5. Twelve times
faster. 6. Sacramento ai
and Si. Joseph. Mo. 7. "The
Merchant of Venice. 8. mow
ejomery. Ala. 9. Actor. 10.
Canberra.
mrvv wntlf ELSEWHERE
a Haul Minn. -flJPD- Mort
ii " 1 nnn workers idled b3T
the steel strike have left Min
nesota's iron? range 10
work elsewhere, state offi
cials salcb today. Iron range
firms have recorded
a 60 per . cent decline in bus-
Is Peace Dangerous?
Do Americans generally really want peace?
Do they want an end to the "cold war"?
The answer is, "Of course they do!''
And yet .
The dislocations which would result if "peace
broke out" would be tremendous in this country.
More than half the federaj budget goes to de
fense purposes. Much employment, both of capi
tal and labor, is based on this expenditure. It is,
in fact, one of the cornerstones of our present
economy.
TTHIS viewpoint was presented in a recent letter
to the New York Times by a professor of
.i ! 1 -i. tt 3 TT :r J T T i.
pniiosopny at narvaru university luimeu xvuucil
P. Wolff. Because of its challenging thesis, we
reprint it nere m iun :
"While the cries of 'rubbish,' 'nonsense and 'old
hat' still linger in the air after Premier Khrushchev's
speech at the United Nations, I should like to use
your columns to put a question to anyone who cares
to answer. ;'
"The question, simply, is this: Does the United
States wish to disarm, even with the guarantees, in
spection plans and observation teams , which Russia
has thus far refused to allow? Of course we wish
to disarm, you will say, but I wonder. -
"What Senator or Representative from New Eng
land would announce himself in favor of the imme
diate cancellation of all military electronic contracts?
How would the powerful aircraft industry greet a pro
posal to discontinue the production of all warplanes
and missiles? How many Congressmen would watch
with equanimity as two million soldiers, jailors and
airmen were released to flood the job market?
i "How would the Pentagon react to the prospect
of closing down West Point, Annapolis and the newly
created Air Force Academy, pensioning off the officer
corps, and sending home the Chiefs of Staff? Just
how great would be the rejoicing as community after
community, industry after industry, saw itself deprived
,of the contracts, installations, subsidies, which have
meant economic life or death for the past twenty
years?
. "Marx, as Mr. Khrushchev never tires of remind
ing us, taught that capitalism could only thrive, on
' the profits of war. We take equal pleasure in repeat
ing, over and over, that our form of capitalism has
evolved past a reliance on imperial expansion.
"But Marx was no fool, and- were he alive today
he would no doubt amend his dictum to read: capital
ism thrives only on the preparation for war, whether
.that war is fought or not. Can we so confidentely
; deny this charge? I wonder."
" "
PROFESSOR Wolff has
At present, and for the
worry is academic, for
ment tomorrow or the next day: or next year.
But. with the apparent lessening of tensions,
with the seeming mutual agreement that nuclear
war is unthinkable, it is not outside the realm of
possibility that before the coming decade has
gone, there will be some agreements as to disarmament.
And, if there are, this
prepared for it
A SUBCOMMITTEE of the Senate foreign rei
"lations committee is planning to look into
this matter of-dislocations which might result
from disarmament. This
other committees of Congress could well devote
some time to it, too.
Actually, the prospect
tially reducing the $40
defense purposes is a challenge to America.
Think what could be
spending were eased!
Taxes could be reduced, providing more
money for consumers to
dustry to put more into research and development
and creation of new products.
The nation could put
in comparison to the defense budget, but vast in
comparison to present spending) into the con
servation and development of natural resources.
Local governments,' including school districts,
could increase their.tax
overall taxes are reduced.
Highways, dams, waterways, power projects,
these could all be built
of what can now be done. "'x '
IT IS virtually, inevitable that there would be
o diffirMilf. rwrinrl nf rparliiist.mp.nt. But it
C VA-.-V-WiW . - "
should not be anything
with its vast resources,
The St Louis
sr
prospect of peace should not be alarming. It
comments:
"The overall economy should withstand peace and
take advantage of it to expand. An article . . . from
The Magazine of Wall Street notes that a smaller
federal budget and tax cuts would reduce inflationary
pressure and invigorate private investment and con
sumer spending. Some of those defense dollars cer
tainly could be well spent on a vast backlog of needed
public projects. In studying these prospects, the (Con
gressional) inquiry ought to help revive the old-fashioned
idea that the United States can thrive on peace."
If it can't, Marx was right. And we think he
was wrong as wrong as Nikita Khrushchev is
today. E.A.
Lucky
Governor Mark O. Hatfield is a lucky young
man."
Successful, college teacher, state legislator,
secretary of state and governor, in that order,
before he was 40; married to a beautiful and
channing wife; father of a lovely baby girl
what more could bless him?
Well the hunting season this year opened
on schedule. If it had been ss dry as previous
years, he might have had to postpone it, as did
previous governors, thus upsetting a large seg
ment of the electorate.
Now if it just rains in late September each
year, between now and Hatfield's next election
campaign . E. A.
a point.
foreseeable future, the
their will be no disarma
country had better be
i 4 r :
is as it should be, but
of ending or substan
billion annual outlay for
done if this, load of
' "."
spend; permitting in
sums of money (tiny
income at the same time
at a rate far in excess
. j
with which this nation,
could not. cope.
Post-Dispatch agrees that the
1 -a .1 1 Tl
Dennis the Menace
'I guess m votirMB? me to work 'eour ojosur?
Matter of Fact
SUMMIT PROSPECTS
Washington As the State
Department has publicly ad
mitted, all planning for the
future at the
summit is be
ing put off un
til after the
British elec
tions. Then,
and only then,
will a time
and place be
chosen.
Nonetheless,
the chances
Joseph Alsop
are good that
the summit meeting will be
held soon. President Eisen
hower, fo- one thing, is anx
ious to get the rally on the
heights over with before the
next session of Congress. Thus
the outlook is for a gathering
in late November or early De
cember, most probably in Ge
neva because of Gen. de
Gaulle's objections to any dis
cussion of European problems
outside Europe. r
The further outlook, in the
opinion of the highest Ameri
can authorities, is for a subi
sequent meeting of the For
eign Ministers or their depu
ties, to negotiate about Ber
lin and other rgent matters
on the basis of new instruc
tions agreed on at the summit.
;' '
MAYBE Nikita S. Khru
shchev's novel amiability
will produce - different out
come. Yet a glance at the
time table forecast by the
American policy makers is
enough to show that the pol
icy makers do not think the
Eisenhower-Khrushchev meet-
ins; at Camp David, created
the conditions for a miracle
at the summit.
There is the same meaning
in the policy makers' insis
tence on the great importance
of Khrushchev's promise that
there would be "no fixed time
limit" on future talks about
Berlin. Relief because talking
can go on indefinitely implias
belief that the talks may have
to be very protracted to at
tain a result. According to
one authoritative official fore
caster, the Berlin problem is
quite likely to remain unset
tled for another year and
more - which should have
interesting effects on the 1960
election.
Meanwhile, however, it be
gins to be possible to define
with some confidence the new
American negotiating posi
tion. A subtle but more im
portant change of position be
gan long before the Camp
David talks. It rff ers the main
hope of achievement at the
summit and thereafter. In
brief, the former American
negotiating position was dark
ly haunted by the ghost of the
"liberation" policy. The pol
icy itself was always a politi
cal fake. It was quietly buried
a few months after the Eisen
hower administration took
office, when the great oppor
tunity of the East German ris
ing in June 1953, was nerv
ously rejected. But the ghost
of this, dead fake long remain
ed a powerful specter, pre
venting any gesture that
seemed to imply even " de
facto recognition of the post
war status quo in Eastern
Europe.
THIS ' GHOST, it seems, - is
now being" laid by the
President himself. We ; are
now preparing for a kind of
informal recognition of s tat as
quo, " including even unpro
testing acce tance of a separ
ate Soviet, peace treaty with
East Germany. But certain
conditions" must be fulfilled
before the President will take
this step,
The main condition to be
fulfilled is guaranteeing tha
integrity and continuing free
dom of West Berlin. On this
point, the President is ada
mant. Meanwhile, there is a
violent conflict of evidence
u to Khrushchev's williB-
Bv Joseph Alsop
ness to fulfill the President's
great condition.
On the one hand, it is now
known that when he was in
this country, Khrushchev was
Very free in his promises of
guarantees of West Berlin's
future. At moments, he al
most seemed to ask the Presi
dent to write his own ticket
on this point.
. On the other , hand, Khru
shchev was also rougher with
the President than most
people suppose. And the So
viet protocol submitted at
Geneva also contained a series
of concealed fish-hooks that
could have been spotted by an
infant, such as a grandilo
quent promise that the raw
material needs of West Bei
lin's industry would be "sup
plied by the Eastern bloc."
rFHE GREAT question, then,
A is whether Khrushchev be
lieved that it is possible for
the West "to recognize the
status quo," as he is always
demanding, while the West
continues to protect free Ber
lin. It is a pretty rough ques
tion, too. For all Khrushchev's
agitation about "recognizing
the status quo" is really agi
tation to stabilize the situa
tion in Eastern Europe. And
anyone can see that it is at
least doubtful whether East
Germany catt ever be stabi
lized, as long as Berlin re
mains as a window looking
out on freedom.
Pending the answer to the
great question, however, it
must also be said that the
new, fact - facing trend of
American policy is all to toe
good. The. peoples enchained
by Communist imperialism
are not going to be "liber
ated" by American oratory,
or by American military ef
fort. Their liberation, if it
comes, will come by their own
efforts, and because of the
strong internal forces of
change within the Soviet sys
tem. ; We may pray they will be
liberated; but we can stiU ne
gotiate with the Soviets with
out false claims to do what
we do . .ot mean to do.
(c) 1959 New York Herald
Tribune Inc.
FULBRIGHT SCHOLARS
Naples, Italy -flJFD- Sixty
American Fulbright scholar
ship students arrived in Na
ples Wednesday night aboara
the U. S. liner Independence.
They ire part of more than
100 Americans who will study
in Italian universities during
the current academic year.
EX-PUBLISHER DIES
Monrovia, Calif. -(UPD- Fu
neral services for former
Michigan newspaper publish
er Lews W. Smith will be
conducted here Friday. Smith
died Monday night at his
home here.
Try and Stop Me
By BENNETT CERF
A PUZZLED LADY entered
asked, "Where do I go for
"A low handicap?" repeated
- "That's right," nodded
the lady. "It's to be a
surprise for his birthday.
He always says that he'd
rather have that .than
anything
world!"
else in
the
."Since J married," a
brokerage clerk confided
learned how to meet ex-
penses. My wue intro
duces them to me."
Two sorority sisters
were confiding all over double nut sundeas. "How did you like
the bridge party those Delta Sigs threw Tuesday - night?"
giggled one. "It was wonderful," said the ether, "but then those
evil-minded campus policemen came and looked under the
bridge!"
0 1939, by Bennett Cert Distributed by King FsatoM Syndicate, 4
Communications
Letters to the Editor ' most
bear the name and address or
the write! although under cer
tain circumstances tne use of
pen name oi initial for publica
tion ia 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 aaxted 400 words
Aid for. Orphans
To the Editor: RecenUy, I
came across the story, in a
Christian magazine, of a Ko
rean orphan boy, Jo Yong Ee.
When he was only 3 years
old he lost both his mother
and father. For three years
Jo had been begging food
and he was living in a hole
in the side of a hill. Nobody
would care for him because
he was. a hunchback. Slowly
ne was starving to death.
When a missionary found
him, he was so near death
that a missionary doctor said
he would have lived onlv a
few days longer. Malnutrition
ana exposure to the severest
weather had so weakened his
body he finally contracted tu
berculosis. He is. being cared
for now in a home for others
like him. Each day he receiv
es cnristian love and,: most
important, he is learning
about Jesus. His life has
meaning and purpose now.
In the article they asked
for a sponsor for this child or
one like him. For only $8 a
month-just 26 pennies a day
-you or your Sunday school
class, B i b 1 e class, or club
group could, for one year,
help brine Christ to this child
and train him to .be a Chris
tian leader in Korea. Right
now they need sponsors for
300 new orphans. Each one is
waiting to have an American
"Daddy and Mommie."
I was struck by the thought
that if war should ever come
to this country and my chil
dren were left alone-I would
surely want someone to care
for them in such a way.
If anyone is interested in
sponsoring one of these or
phans, they may write for
more information to:
Everett Swanson Evangelis
tic Assn.
4848 North Leonard Dr.
Chicago 31, 111.
- Are you willing to help?
Barbara A. Miller
1527 Bryant st.
Medford, Ore.
Replies to Criticism
To the Editor: The "Mail Tri
bune's Sept. 27 editorial,
"Cart Before the Horse," has
come to my attention.
We cannot agree with your
insistence that release of this
Committee's proposed testi
mony, in opposition to present
legislation which would cre
ate an additional unit of the
National Parks system on the
Oregon coast between Flor
ence and Reedsport, is prema
ture..,For many months, since
introduction of this legisla
tion, its sponsor has presented
nothing but the rosiest sort of
picture as to the future de
velopment of the Florence-
Reedsport area under the aus
pices of the National Park
service.
The park service, itself, has
at several public meetings
given an outline of its pro
posed plans for development
of the area. Since this matter
has been under study by our
committee for many months,
and since this information has
been made available to us, we
have naturally assumed that
the proponents' position has
been well aired.
However, the National Park
service has not made avail
able its total plans for the
area, and its proposal has not
been approved by the Secre
tary of the Interior. Thus, it
would appear that the spon
sor of the legislation was in
deed premature in his intro
duction of a bill in the ab
sence of documentary evi
dence that such legislation
was desirable to either Ore
gon or the United States. ,
Your inference that the
members of the Committee on
Natural Resources, in taking
action to oppose this legisla
tion, were prompted by politi
cal motivations is unfortu
nate. Only two members of
a sporting goods store and
a low handicap?"
the clerk;
'
VffiM
on
Red Chinese Apparently Not
Going Along With K's 'Peace'
Br PHIL NEWSOM
UPI Foreign Editor
The Chinese Reds lost little
time in demonstrating they
are not wholly in accord with
Soviet Pre
mier Nikita
K h rushchev's
current peace
campaign.
Khrushchev
vgave it the
"nard sell" in
Peiping.
This is not
the time, he
Phil N'ewinm Said, to "test
the stability of the capitalist
system by force."
At another point he told his
Communist Chinese allies:
the committee are directly re
sponsible to the governor: the
others to independent boards
and commissions. The testi
mony which we are present
ing at the hearings on toe sea
shore proposal will indicate
direct opposition from several
of these agencies on quite val
id grounds. Yet, you indicate
that the forest service has the
only valid reason for oppos
ing the proposal.
la. order that you may more
objectively explore our posi
tion we are enclosing here
with copy of testimony pre
sented at the congressional
hearings. Reference thereto
will indicate that both the
committee and the governor
support the principle of sea
shore preservation, and retain
an open mind on this . entire
subject as it applies to Ore
gon. In the meantime we would
hope that those who have crit
icized our action in opposing
existing legislation could be
equally open-minded.
Dan P. Allen
Executive Secretary
Oregon Committee on
Natural Resources,
Salem, Ore. .
Service Important
To the Editor: Recently the
downtown merchants of Med
ford have been trying to at
tract customers with a new
plan, for parking and many
sales. There is an added in
ducement to customers which
may well become significant
and, certainly, is being ne
glected. This inducement is
SERVICE.
I recently went shopping in
our lovely new shopping cen
ter on East Jackson for a
child's raincoat. The sales per
son was apathetic, but, of
course, the modern customer
is used to that. I was told that
the item was not in stock, but
that a shipment would arrive
soon. I asked the person to
take my name and phone
number so that I might be in
formed of such an arrival!
This person laughed and said
that since they were such a
big store my name would un
doubtedly be misplaced.
I lived in New York for two
years and ' never heard this
at Macy's or Gimble's.
There are battles being
fought in every city and town
in this country between the
urban and suburban mer
chants. Convenience and bar
gain prices are not the only
weapons. Service s of the ut
most importance today be
cause of the bewildering num
ber and variety of goods and
the consequent chance of
making the wrong choice.
The downtown merchants
need to examine carefully the
quality of service they are
providing; e.g.,' is the sign stll
in the gift store-"Please do
not ask us to gift wrap"?
Thank you for printing my
letter. I hope that before long
we can stop hearing at par
ties, etc., that one must go to
San Francisco or Portland to
shop.
Surely, Medford should be
able to accommodate its own.
Mrs. Jacqueline King
128 Valley View dr.
Medford.
tHC WALSH-
en
COURTESY FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND
'We . . . must do everything
possible to preclude war as a
means for settling outstanding
questions.
But scarcely were toe
words out of his mouth be
fore Marshal Lin Pao, Red
China's new defense minister,
rose beneath a canopy of low-
flying jet fighters and bomb
ers to announce, "we will def
initely liberate Taiwan and
other islands."
In Lin's audience was
Ho Chi Minn, whose Commu
nist satellite Vietnamese state
continued its radio blasts
against the United States and
the little pro-Western Indo-
AEC Chairman To
Tour Soviet Posts
Washington -flIPD- Chairman
John A. McCone of the Atom
ic Energy Commission leaves
today for a 10-day tour of
Russian non-military atomic
installations as part of an ex
change arranged , during So
viet Premier Nikita Khru
shchev's U. S. visit.
Prof. Vasily S. Emelyanov
of the Soviet -Atomic Energy
Organization will make a sim
ilar tour of U. S. nuclear fa
cilities, probably in Novem
ber. The two countries also
will exchange data on the
peaceful uses of atomic en
ergy. Two Arrested on
Game Violations
Donald Lee Swank, 28, of
908 Fairmount st., Medford,
was cited yesterday by state
police on charges of hunting
with prohibited methods.
Swank is charged with
shooting grouse in the Dead
Indian rd. area.
Keith Elliott Condit, 41,
1516 Anabelle st.,' Grants
Pass, was cited to appear in
Ashland justice of the peace
court for failure to tag a deer
properly.. He was arrested
yesterday on Highway 234 by
game law enforcement of
ficers.
0
Aat trsM
FRANK MOR0AN - HA OU
DAY OH NIGHT
'. .vJ'
rff! o& shim ""Ssfe .
, 'jW - .o
mi- vi3f
a;
A- nafiei viMtuam.
va '
Chinese state of Laos.
Throughout, the Chinese
had no criticism but little
praise for the hopeful eom-
munique which concluded the
President Eisenhower - Khru
shchev talks at Camp David.
For the better part of the
following four days longer
than the Khrushchev-Eisen
hower meeting Khrushchev
and Chinese Red Jeadar MaOj
Tse-tung conferred in secret.
On Sunday, Khrushchev
left Peiping for the Soviet Si
berian port of Vladivostok.
There was no communique, 0
no announced results of the
long: secret sessions. Just the
usual Communist platitudes
of friendship.
Khrushchev Remains Silent o
In Vladivostok, Khru
shchev's silence continued
a state unusual, indeed, far
him.
It may be considered cer
tain that Khrushchev asked
Mao not to rock the interna
tional boat at this time in his
new dealings with the United
States. There had been some
indication that Khrushchev
would ask the Chinese, as a
gesture of new international
goodwill, to release five
Americans now held in Chi
nese jails.
There was no sign that
either had met with affirmf
tive action. ' e
' Not any of this may be tak
en as a weakening of the St-viet-Red
Chinese axis. At tht
moment, each is too imgortn
to tne otner. . . . -
Chinese Lag Behind -
Chinese reluctance to p q
along totally with Khru
shchev's plans may. hive th
er reasons, too.
Communist China s devel
opment as a Communist stata,
ana industrially, is xar Denino- -Russia.
While -Russia now seeks to
fix its satellite boundaries og
i: : xl T AT
a une running uiruugn vie
middle of Europe, China is o
seeking aggressively to ex
pand. , . " ' a
Further, the United Stales
must remain Red China's No.
1 hate. o
The United States bars the
Communist way to the Que
moys, the Matsus and fisaUjg
to Formosa. The U. S. blocks
the way to Laos and to all of
southeast Asia. The JJ: f.
stood as a barrier in Korda.
- o
0o5 m
make a tree
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.
insigni ficant in com parisou ... o
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TO BE OF SERVICE ;
... is man's gfeatest
earthly responsibility.
lbs CswlhauM
SNOOOOASS, RJMRAL DRfCTCM
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PHONE SP 2-4030
Be at home
October 13 and 14
It's time for the
Annual
Light Bulb
Sale by
Crater Lions Club
of Medford
Proceeds go for work of Crater
Lions SIGHT AND BUND programs.
Bulbs are packaged, contain
two 60's, two 75's, two 1 00's
and two 150 watt bulbs
for $2.00.
LOAN ASSN.
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