MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or.
Monday, Nov. 2, 1959
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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
Nov. 2. 1949 (Wednesday)
Men battle 200-acre blaze
in Sardine Creek area.
Federal and city officials
confer In regards to proposed
installation of an instrument
landing system here.
J 20 YEARS AGO
Not. 2. 1939 (Thursday)
p. Raymond Reter returns
i from Washington, D. C. where
he testified for Pacific coast
I winter pear growers before
f the committee of reciprocity
jj information on the proposed
trade agreement with Argen
j tine.
k From Arthur Perry ' "Ye
jt Smudge Pot":, column: ."An
Americanization school will
teach aliens how to take or
31 ders from women. It is hoped
S the women have better luck
-than the average policeman."
i 30 YEARS AGO
Nov. 2. 1929 (Saturday)
President Hoover's Armis-
tice Day speech to be broad
cast. " !
Another booze auto caught
. in the Siskiyous.
40 YEARS AGO
? Nov. 2. 1919 (Sunday)
f Medford merchants desig
nate Nov. 11-14 as Victory
nm roffulations for Med-
ford school teachers issued by
Superintendent jjavenpon.
50 YEARS AGO
w l. 1909 (Tuesday)
f Forestry service in Medford
engaged in making a detailed
imap of the Crater National
fnrscf
One-half block at Central
ave. and Eighth st., now hous
ing " bakery and DiacKsmun
"shop, sold for $8,700.
Svhal's Your I.Q.?
!Nine or ten correct is superior;
seven or eight is eelleni; five -
six is good.
: 1. "Galloping Dominoes" is
(another name for which popu
lar gambling-game?
2. Included Jesus, how
tniany attended the Last Sup
Jper? I - 3. In contract bridge, which
fare the minor suits? j.
k - 4 The kettle drum, casta
inets, glockenspiel, and xylo
phone are all-examples of
iwhat type of instruments?
jj 5. Which is the hardest of
all: jewels?
. 6. Would you say that it
Swas 8, 10, or 20 years ago
ithat the U. S. formally rec-
jognized the Franco govern-
Snent of Spain?
-
' 7. Certain birds, known as
jailor birds,, actually stitch
Jde'aves together to support and
Shide their nests; true or false?
8. In the British peerage,
Jwhat is the title of the wife
Hot an earl?
; 9 In the verses "Casey at
fthe ! Bat; " did Casey hit a
home run, or strike out?
10 Wound from firearms or
fireworks can cause tetanus;
what is the common name?
i Answers: l.,Die. 2. Thir-
laen. 3. Clubs 8nd .diamonds-
Percussion. 5., Diamond. 6.
1 . - i True. 8. Countess.
;4
The Dunes Park
There has been a lot of hair-milliner over the
- -
proposal to establish a
on the Oregon coast. It is to be noped tnat tne
revised nlan nrenared bv Senator Neubererer and
now under consideration
.
receive careful and, in
sideration.
The bill as redrafted goes veiy far to meet
objections that were raised when the first pro
posals were received.
To answer the fear that local taxing districts
would be stripped of their tax base, the revised
bill provides for payments in lieu of taxes for
25 years; also, the school,. district could claim
reimbursement under the laws to ease the bur
dens incurred by federal impact.
.
TO THE fear of dispossession of families in
their homes, the bill grants them not only life
tenure but they can deed or will their property to
their children, which surely is as long as family
sentiment needs to be regarded.
To the fear that water stored in the dunes
might not be available for industrial uses, the bill
allows tapping such reservoirs under protective
conditions imposed by the secretary of the in
terior. Also, hunting of wild fowl is permitted,
but not of upland birds and animals.
About the only criticism left unmet is the pos
sible loss of unknown mineral wealth in the
dunes, but progress surely can't be stopped be
cause of factors unknown.
THE revised plan adopts recommendations of
the Reedsport community and the Douglas
County Park Board in extending south of Reeds
port to include the dunes in that area ; also Tah
kenich lake and Umpqua Lighthouse P a r k,
all very desirable features. It would authorize ex
change of the Crown Zellerbach tree farm for
equivalent value from the bureau of land manage
ment. The item-by-item objections have been pretty
well met. The issue thus comes up to the major
question of whether we want a National Seashore
Park in Oregon or not.
f . Ifwe don't want it, and a few at Florence are
vociferous in proclaiming their opposition, then
we can easily let it go and some other state will
get it.
If we do. then we should close ranks and
make known our welcome for the project.
THE long view.. confirms the judgment of the
sponsors of the park. It will give coordinated
administration of unique scenic and recreational
areas. Its identification as a national park will
give it wide publicity and thus attract many more
visitors than in its present parcelling among state,
federal and private agencies.
We are aware of the mounting demand for
recreational areas and facilities. .This' tract is
readily accessible, year-round, on a coast where
the population is growing and whose resources
are uniquely adapted to serve recreationistsv
A seashore park would be ari inexhaustible
natural resource, serving generations into the re
mote future. .... -'
TRUE, the beaches and some of the lands are
dedicated to public use now, but here we
would have an extensive area lending itself to
rest, recreation, nature study, enjoyment of scen
ery all under a single administration dedicated
solely to park, management.
Since Sen. Neuberger has gone far to meet
the objections raised by the State Natural Re
sources Board, I trust that that body will give his
new plan its endorsement and that Governor Hat
field will follow with his. Gov. Charles A.
Sprague in the Oregon Statesman, Salem. -
So Far, No Farther
Chancellor John R. Richards' admonitory
statement should be given emphasis in consider
tion of the State Board of Higher Education's
decision to grant Oregon State College the au
thority to award liberal arts degrees.
The statement, described as a "consensus" of
the board, so strongly underscored Oregon State's
traditional mission that some early reports of the
board's action indicated falsely that the OSC re--st
in liberal aits had been rejected. This is
not true. As explained by Chancellor Richards:
"This authorizes the degrees requested. But the
curricula must be of a general nature. They may give
a general degree in the social studies, as an example,
but they may not pive highly specialized degrees. The
. board has ruled that out for the future."
,--- - ,; . '
THE "consensus" statement bore down on these
points: That Oregon State should concentrate
attention, as it has in the past on the "natural and
exact" sciences ; that a "strong minor" of 27
hours in science must be prescribed for liberal
arts majors; that the Corvallis school should ex
pand no further in the humanities and social sci
ences (except in the 'degree required for the gen
eral studies program) ; and that the State System
would not be justified in duplicating the Uni
versity of Oregon's liberal arts program 40 miles
away at Oregon State College.
This emphasis, although it is predominantly
negative, is well-placed. The danger in the
board's action lies more in. the;future than in the
present. .
DRESIDENT A. L. Strand of OSC has pointed
out that the college will not need new staff
or facilities to qualify its students for the request
ed general studies degrees. It is possible, how
ever, that he has underestimated the ultimate
- i.
National Seashore Park
by state officials will
. 1 1
the end iavoraoie con
Dennis the Menace
.m-. f4-
fJS, 0ENN($! ALL I
OF THAT SILLY CG7WUCK;
Washington Report
By WILLIAM
CASTRO'S CUBA
Washington Fidel Castro
of Cuba is putting the United
States government into an in
creasingly un
co m f ortable
position. This
bearded
mouse is ' not
merely annoy
ing the Yan
kee lion. He is
also causing
serious anxi
ety about the
already far
from stable area of the Ca
ribbean. His may be only a tin-pot
demonstration of hostility
against us; but it can have
unpleasant echoes.
Responsible men in our
government hope Castro can
be dealt with impersonally
and in a collective way
through the Organization of
American States. We have no
wish to be forced to take
steps alone that would permit
him to bellow still louder
about United States "imperial
ism." So, Washington will try its
best to channel his alleged
discontents into the . Inter
American Peace Committee's
jurisdiction. We are perfect
ly wiUing to submit to the
verdict of that Pan American
agency as to whether we are
mistreating Cuba or wheth
er Cuba is becoming a com
mon nuisance in the Pan
American, world.
rpHE big question is: WU1
-- Castro himself accept the
referee?
The he is acting like a dic
tator is surprising only to one
group, since he is a dictator
and always was. These are the
misty-eyed reformers who
only a few weeks ago were
howling hosannas to Fidel
Castro as a latter-day Abra
ham Lincoln. Theyv sprang
glady and automatically to
his side.
They did so because they
see all public affairs, foreign
or domestic, with great sim-
Orson Welles Tells
Of Quiz Show Offer
Paris - ttiPD - Orson Welles
said Saturday he was offered
as much as $170,000 to star as
a genius on a fixed TV quiz
show three years ago. He said
when he told acquaintances
about the offer "they just
laughed" it off as nothing to
get upset about.
The actor, in Paris to make
a film for Darryl Zanuck, said
that when he declined the
proposition a "notable egg
head" took his place. He did
not further identify the per
son nor would he name the
producer who he said pro
posed "the fix." He also re
fused to mention the name of
the network or the show.
But he said the producer
was one of those involved in
the hearings of the House
special committee investiga
ting the quiz shows.
' William S.
White
faculty pressure for specialized degrees, which
are the logical next step. The general studies
program did not work at Portland State College
because the faculty would not tolerate mediocrity
and dilettantism it invited. The same admirable
academic forces will be at work at OSC to con
vert general studies degrees into specialized de
grees, as in history or languages.
By assenting to the OSC request, the board
has made it a degree more difficult to say "no"
to the next request for a relaxation of allocation
controls. But its firm statement delivered by Dr.
Richards makes it unlikely that such a request
will come soon from Oregon State College.
Portland Oregonian.
-Si
WAtfTTO VOtSGBT
S. WHITE
plicity. Every politician is
either a translucent ("liberal")
angel or the blackest of ("re
actionary") devils. Naturally,
they did not wait t6 see
whether even on Fidel Cas
tro's halo there might bi a
bit of tarnish. '
For Castro's predecessor,
Fulgencio Batista, was a very
bad man, as they reasoned
and correctly so, as far as
that goes." Castro was fighting
this very bad man. Thus, Cas
tro was obviously a very good
man. (True, there was the in
convenient fact that his firing
squads were killing people
quite as dead as Batista's had
done but these, of ' course,
were bad people.)
rpHE reformers were entitled
J- under the guarantees to
free speech to take up this
extraordinary view. Still, it
retlly is a pity they did, in
evitable though it was. For
much uninformed opinion was
created, in this hemisphere
and everywhere, that the good
young Castro had brought
only "democracy" where the
bad Batista had worked such
ill.
All this, however, serious
ly hampered the United States
in dealing realistically and
factually with the Castro
problem. And the big build
up, now helps him to insult
the United States in compara
tive safety and with an im
pertinence of distortion that
is very able propaganda.
The fact is that his regime
could not survive six months
if the United States reaUy
retaliated. Cuba's economy
rests on the United States.
As a good friend of Latin
America, Sen. George Smath
ers of Florida, points out,
Cuba would not last long if
we went elsewhere for sugar.
1UT, of course, we do not
contemplate sanctions
against ' Castro. Nor do our
leaders lie awake in fear that
Latin America will explode
because of him. Nor do they
accept the second of the two
extreme opinions of Castro
that perhaps he is some pow
erful force for international
communism."
, How, then, is he actually
seen by those in our govern
ment who must work out this
sticky little problem? First,
he is one of the world's ir
responsibles, the fellows who
are agents not of communism
but only of ineptitude and dis
order. Second, he has picked
the United States to attack
because he needs a - foreign
devil to beat at to divert at
tention from happenings in
Cuba itself.
While he is still in control,
his revolution is faltering
here and there. Some patri
otic Cubans orginally driven
to him by Batista's long ex
cesses are , beginning to part
company with Castro. This is
his business and his alone.
We are not "anti-Castro." We
against one thing only: we
are . opposed to chaotic gov
ernment anywhere in the
Caribbean because we want
peace and order to prevail
there.
(Copyright, 1959, by United
. Feature Syndicate, Inc.)
Foreign Notebook: Warsaw Pact; Vice
In Frankfurt; French Cloak-and-Dagger
BY PHIL NEWSOM
UPI Foreign Editor
From the foreign editor's
notebook:
New Soviet Overtures?
West German intelligence
officials will not be surprised
if the Russians offer to scrap
their Warsaw pact agreement
as part of their world dis
armament campaign. The
Truman Seen Ready
To Prevent Choice
Of Adlai Stevenson
By LYLE C. WILSON
Washington (DPD The
political word is that Former
President Harry S. Truman
still is hurt,
angry and
and ready to
try again to
prevent nom
ination of
Adlai E. Ste
v e n s o n for
president.
This should
surpr i s e no
Lyie c wiisoo one. It is a
fact that Stevenson in 1952
was Truman's hand-picked
Democratic nominee for the
presidency. That proved to
be the beginning of the end
of a beautiful friendship.
Four years later, Truman
was back at a Democratic na
tional convention to lead the
campaign to prevent Steven
son's renomination. Truman
stated his objections simply,
asserting that Stevenson did
not have what it took to win
an election. :
Harriman in 1956
Well, maybe, Truman said
on second thought, Stevenson
might win if he had the right
kind of help, help from Tru
man, for example. The former
president's man in 1956 was
Averell Harriman, a no-questions-asked
Truman Fair Deal
er. It is reasonable to believe
that Truman has another such
in tow for 1960, Harriman
having been knocked out in
his gubernatorial contest with
Nelson A. Rockefeller.
In tow for 1960 probably
is Sen. Stuart Symington who
fits the Fair Deal pattern. He
is one of the Democrats given
a 100 per cent good voting
record by the left wing or
ganization, Americans for
Democratic Action.
Stevenson, of course, firm
ly disavows any desire for an
other presidential nomination.
The political pros believe,
however, that he is likely to
be tapped unless the 1960 con
vention can name some other
Democrat on an early ballot.
Stevenson would be a magic
name with which to break a
deadlock.
Praise Goes Flat
Truman would be in there
pitching for Stevenson now
as in 1952 if Stevenson had
been more considerate of his
great and good friend after
that first nomination. Truman
made it all clear in the second
volume of his memoirs. There
are paragraphs of unqualified
praise for Stevenson in that
book. Those paragraphs are,
in effect, a defense of Truman
Washington Silent
On Claims in Book
Washington - (UPD - The
White House firmly slammed
the door Saturday on any
comment about a British gen
eral's sharp criticism of Pres
ident Eisenhower's World War
II military leadership.
White House Press Secre
tary James C. Hagerty said
there "never is going to be
any comment" about the
claims made - in the second
volume of the memoirs of
British Field Marshal, Lord
Alanbrooke.
. Alanbrooke, chief of the
British general staff during
the war, said Eisenhower was
on the golf course when the
Germans launched the "Bat
tle of the Bulge."
Hagerty was asked if the
President had read the book.
He bluntly told reporters he
did not know and was not go
ing to make any attempt to
find out.
The President in the past
has shrugged off post-war
criticisms of his actions su
preme allied commander in
Europe during World War II.
'Don't Neglect Slipping
FALSE TEETH
Do (sis taeUl iiop, lUp or wobbl
When you talk, eat. laugh or sneeze?
Don't ba annofed and embarrassed
DJ such handicaps. IASTEETH. an
alkaline (non-acid) powder to sprin
kle on your platet. keeps falsa teeth
more flimsy set. Gives renfldrnt feed
ing of security and added enmfors.
No gummv. gooey, pasty tvrte or feel
ing Get ASXEgXB today It Mf
Warsaw pact is the Com
munist bloc European count
erpart of NATO. The Ger
mans say Soviet military ex
perts have told Premier Ni
kita Khrushchev that the
move would have excellent
propaganda value and at the
same time would not be harm
ful to Soviet military stra
tegy. If this is true, the Soviet
for handpicking Stevenson in
1952 to succeed him in the
White House. .
The praise goes flat, how
ever under pressure of sub
sequent paragraphs of which
these two are examples:
"But, Stevenson's attitude
(in 1952) toward the president
he hoped to succeed was a
mystery to me for some time,"
Truman wrote. "And, I be
lieve Stevenson made several
mistakes . . . whether this was
due to the urgings of his ad
visers or bad information or
perhaps to the contagion of
other good citizens as a result
of reading the anti-Democra-tic
press, I do not know.
Fired Chairman . .
"The first mistake he made
was to fire the chairman of
the Democratic National Com
mittee (Frank E. McKinney
of Indiana, whom Truman had
put in that job) and to move
his campaign headquarters to
Springfield, III., giving the im
pression that he was seeking
to disassociate himself from
the administration in Wash
ington and, perhaps, from me.
How Stevenson hoped he
could persuade the American
people to maintain the Demo
cratic party in power while
seeming to disown powerful
elements of it, I do not know."
There was . more, all evi
dence that Truman felt that
Stevenson was brushing off
the Truman administration as
unclean, Truman' didn't like
that and, as he once said of
himself, "The old man never
stops midway in a fight."
Communications
Letters to the Editor must bear the name and address of the writer
although under certain circumstances the use of a pen name or initial
for publication is permissible. The Mail Tribune reserves the right tc
edit all letters with a view to clarification and condensation. Letters
submitted for publication must not exceed 400 words. The letters
printed in this column do not necessarily represent the views of the
paper; in fact the contrary is often the ca.
Disclaims Fault
To the Editor: The follow
ing is in answer to the letter
in last Wednesday's paper by
J. Hierd of Eureka, Calif.:
Dear Mr. Hierd:
First of all I would like to
say that I am deeply ashamed
of some of the actions that
went on at the game Friday,
Oct. 23, 1959. I for one tried
to be as courteous as possible
to the members of the Eureka
High school.
I am a student at Medford
High, and therefore it hurts
my pride to see it run down
in any way.
You said something in your
letter about "a group of boys
and girls, aged 10-14" that
were using obscene language.
I should think it is very ob
vious that they do not attend
the High school and there
fore I should think that it's
not responsible for their ac
tions. Then you also mentioned
something about the seats you
were given. I don't fully un
derstand about that, but I'm
sure I can send an apology
from the entire staff and stu
dent body for the misunder
standing which seems to have
so highly inconvenienced you
on that matter. '
I believe also you mention
ed a tire being slashed and
air being let out of others. It
seems that there were some
California or closely affiliated
men seen near the parked
California cars, ' who were
breaking beer bottles on the
cars. So it cannot be determ
ined who was to blame for
that.
V
PERL
Funeral Home
FRIENDLY HOMELIKE
military planners are only
recognizing what the West
long has suspected that so
far as the Soviets . are con
cerned, the satellite armies
could not be trusted and might
even hamper Soviet maneuv
erability. Campaign Against Sin ;
Police are conducting an
all-out campaign against vice
in Frankfurt, known as West
Germany's most sinful city.
Targets are the railroad sta
tion were unregistered prosti
tutes loiter, all night bars and
cabarets which flaunt "lewd"
advertisements of strip tease
shows. The campaign was trig
gered by recent morals scan
dals, the latest of which was
in Cologne and involved a dis
trict judge, a doctor, two
salesman and 10 teen-age girls.
Cloak-and-Dagger
President Charles de GauUe
himself is said to be pressing
the investigation into France's
newest political drama. It in
volves the reported attempt
ed assassination of Leftist Sen.
Francois Mitterrand. Mitter
rand claims a machine gun
attack on his car was engine
ered by elerr.ents opposing de
Gaulle's offer of self-determination
for Algeria. But
former French Party Deputy
Robert Pesquet charges that
Mitterrand engineered the
whole thing himself to try
to , force a government clamp
down on Rightwing elements
opposing the de Gaulle plan.
The French courts also have
indicated they suspect Mit
terrand has not told the whole
truth and are asking that his
parliamentary immunity be
lifted. De Gaulle is said to
be demanding a complete in
vestigation, letting the chips
fall where they may.
Protocol
The men who will deter
mine where and how visiting
royalty shall be seated at the
1960 Olympic games in Rome,
have a new worry. They
know about Pope John's
XXIII delight in breaking
with tradition and they are
taking up seriously the pos
sibility he might want to see
some of the games. Royal vis
itors from Britain, Greece,
Belgium, Sweden and Nor
way will be seated in a spec
ial enclosure. But would a
THEN! To add insult to in
jury so to speak, you seemed
to have pinned it all on the
football players! I think that
it's fairly obvious that the
football players were in full
uniform and out on the field
during the entire game, and
therefore it would have been
impossible for them to have
been solely, if at all, to blame
for the damage done.
I'm sure Medford will ad
mit she's a long ways from
perfect, but we hesitate to
admit something which was
obviously not all, if any, of
our fault.
Evalyn Pleyer,
2955 Table Rock Rd.,
Medford.
No Kidding!
To the Editor:
Pearl Spackman, I still have
my peeve,
. There are no jokes left up
my sleeve.
Dinner placed upon the
plate
Lights down down low and
then we wait:
Ernie Bilko We've seen it
three times
One, two, three, I've count
ed ten times.
I've no Fifty Plus Club to
go to yet,
Behind my ears, they say
I'm still wet.
Too bad you can't invite
younger folk,
I'd like to join, and that's
no joke.
Mrs. Delbert Casey
Route 1, Box 358
Central Point, Ore.
"10
ATMOSPHERE
separate throne have to be
erected for Pope John? There
is no precedent to go by.
In the Day's News
By FRANK JENKINS
Financial note in the news:
Bethlehem Steel Corpora
tion, No. 2 steel producer in
the nation, reported a loss of
$38,926,913 for the third quar
ter of this year (the months
of July, August and Septem
ber.) However-
For the first nine months
of 1959 Bethlehem earned
$84,231,916 (in spite of the
loss in the third quarter.)
WOW! You say.
What a WAD!
How can anybody be al
lowed to make that much
money!
WAIT a minute.
Bethlehem Steel Corpora
tion has about 165,000 stock
holders (owners.) If its 84 mil
lion dollars of earnings in the
first three quarters of this
year were divided up equally
among its 165,000 owners,
each owner would get about
$500. Put that way, it sounds
less awful.
LET'S take a look at Big
Steel-U. S. Steel Corpora
tion, the giant of the indus
try. In spite of a loss of 31 mil
lion dollars in the third quar
ter, TJ. S. Steel reports earn
ings of 223 MILLION DOL
LARS in the first nine months
of 1959. That makes Bethle
hem look like a piker.
But-
U. S. Steel has about 331,
000 stockholders (owners.) In
the 223 million dollars it
earned in the first nine
months of 1959 were divided
up equally among its 331,000
owners, each owner would get
about $675.
ANOTHER interesting point:
Bethlehem Steel Corpora
tion has approximately as
many owners as employees.
At the last report available
as this is written, it had 164,
859 employees and 164,796
owners-or one employee for
each stockholder.
U. S. Steel Corporation at
the last available report had
223,490 employees and 331,
229 owners or one and a
half owners for each em
ployee. MODERN business is big
and getting bigger.
. But it is big in a different
sort of way. Only a few gen
erations ago, Big Business was
owned by a 'few Big Individ
uals. Now Big Business is
owned by tens of thousands of
common, ordinary individuals
who have invested their sav
ings in its securities.
That is what is coming to
be called people's capitalism.
Good Reading
for the
Whole Family
News
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