MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or.
Friday, Nov. 6, 19S9
MEDF0RD4WrRIBUl
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.,, a an
Flight ro Time
Medford and Jackson County
History from -the tiles ot The
Mail Tribune 10, 20. 30, 40
and 50 year ago.
10 YEARS AGO
Not. 6. 1949 (Sunday)
Dr. A. Erin Merkel, county
health officer, says diphtheria
outbreak here not caused by
food.
Veterans organizations an
nounce celebrations on Armi
stice Day.
20 YEARS AGO 'v
Not. 6. 1939 (Monday) "
Ten students from Southern
Oregon college sign up for
government-sponsored civilian
pilot training course.
From Arthur Perry's "Ye
Smudge Pot" column: "The
frost is on the pumpkin, and
there is a chilly tang in the
air. Members of the fair sex
run around without stockings,
to be criticized by gents wear
ing no hats."
30 YEARS AGO
Not. 6. 1929 (Wednesday)
Medford's Community
Chest drive will ' start next
week.
County engineer plans to
eliminate curves on Pacific
highway between . Medford
and Central Point. '
40 YEARS AGO
Not. 6, 1919 (Thursday)
Copco issues flat rate for
use of electricity for heating
in city.
Medford council taises li
cense fees - to bar carnivals
from city in the future.
nor. e. isua oturaay
Congregation of St. Mark's
Episcopal church makes ar
rangements '.to start work on
new building. ;
Sfnrm which raises 1 havoc
along coast provides - bene
ficial rains to Rogue valley.
What's Your I.Q.7
Nina or ten correct is superior;
avail or eight is excellent; five ot
six is good. .
1. Moonlight is only re
flected" sunlight; true or
false? :; y :
2. T h e prehistoric roam-
moth most nearly resembles
the present-day lion, bear 'or
elephant?
3. Was burning, at the
stake, or hanging, .the usual
mode of punishment for the
witches, of Salem, Mass? :
4. Would a geriatrician
most likely specialize in dis
eases of children, or aged per
sons?: - -y , ! . ,-
5. Would you expect to ob
tain malii i f T-ir rr ciilrihiiYMf
acid in lemon juice? ,
6. Is it the lion, or the tiger,
that is called the king of
beasts? ' ; 1 .: i ,
7. Correct the following
."Neither of the girls practised
their lessons." .:
8. Helena is the capital of
which western State? i .
9. When women use a henna
rinse, does it give blond, bru
nette, or reddish hair tint?
10. Are U.S. battleships
named for cities, States, or
naval heroes?
Answers: 1. True. 2. Ele
phant. 3. Hanging. 4. Aged
persons. 5 Citric acid. " 6.
Lion. 7. "... practised her
lesson." Montana, 9. Red
dish lint. 10. Slates.
FISH FOR FISH .
Raleigh, N.C-tWD-Dr. Fred
T'h was named Wednesday
ta suaervise funds for the
slate Wildlife Resources com
mission's fish divison.
Ads Misleading
Much has been said in recent weeks about
the "rigged" television quiz shows and also
about "misleading" advertising on television.
True enough. --.y ,
But there is one series of magazine adver
tisements in recent months that are just as mis
leading as anything seen on TV, and we never
fail to get a pain in our craw when we read them.
'
WE REFER to those full-page ads in the qual
ity magazines of national distribution
which attack public power;, and in particular
power generated by the -great,- multi-purpose
federally-constructed dams. . .
The ads, sponsored by "America's Indepen
dent Power. Companies," use a number of ap
proaches. The most recent one shows a picture
of Brownlee dam on the Snake river, with a
headline saying "How to save' taxpayers a half
billion dollars." Down below the text says, in
part: '
-" "But this power project almost cost U.S. taxpayers
a half-billion dollars because of the pressure groups
that constantly promote federal government electri
city. They tried for eight years to make the govern
J ment. build this project with a half-billion dollars of
. taxpayers' money." :
-
THESE ADS (and incidenCally, many Pacific
Northwest utilities, including Pacific Pow
er and Light, Portland General Electric, and
California Oregon Power company, do not par
ticipate in this advertising, program) utterly ig
nore the fact that the government dams are pay
ing for themselves and ultimately will earn the
government money, thus saving the taxpayers',
to say nothing of providing flood. control, naviga
tion, and in some cases; irrigation, benefits.
The- time : has long since passed when we
should have to wrangle about federal vs. pri
vate power.
As one northwest electric utility has said :
"The development of the required hydro power
resources for the Pacific Northwest is such a tremen- '
' dous undertaking that the combined capital resources
' of federal, non-federal and private agencies will be
needed." ,
; We wish the "Independent Electric Light and
Power Companies" that
would acknowledge the
simple honesty in preparing their advertisements.
Mr. de Arce Replies
' ' ' ' ' . , ' - . Si
We are pleased to print herewith a letter
received from L. Ponton de Arce, of the Los
Angeles regional office
Agency, ; who was mentioned in these columns
recently; :
To the Editor: Having been editorialized by you
has satisfied a life-long ambition. I had concluded that
only politicians or the great or near- great could hope
for such an accomplishment.
Naturally, I would have preferred that my name
had appeared in a publication noted for its thorough
research and factual reporting. However, beggars
can't be choosers and you not only mentioned my
name but spelled it correctly. Many thanks to you for
this recognition.
- - - Since you have not seen fit to research the matter
before condemning a group of dedicated government
employees, I direct your attention to the following: :
As of May 15, 1959, Mr. Quesada delegated to the
Director, Bureau of 'Air Traffic Management, final
authority to make, amend and issue rules, regulations
and orders relating to airspace matters.
To discharge this responsibility, the Director,
Bureau of Air Traffic Management, issued instructions
to the Regions from which the following is quoted:
"Upon receipt, request for a airspace action .
shall be routed to the Air Traffic Control Divi
sion within the Region for handling. Cases hav
ing national or policy implications, or having
considerable effect beyond the area of the Re-
gion received the request, should be referred
to the Director, Bureau of Air Traffic Manage
ment. "The Regional Planning Branch shall re
view proposals for feasibility and compatability ;
with national policy and plans."
If your translation of our Divisional Bulletin re
garding the above matter is any criterion of how you
interpret other material for reproduction in your
newspaper, the Lord, help, your readers.
i " Sincerely, .
v' L. Ponton de Arce.
MOW IT IS possible that we have done an in
7 justice to Mr. de Arce, and to a group of
dedicated government employees. If we have,
we apologize in advance.
Despite the nice irony of his letter, Mr. de
Arce is not convincing. - -
' It may be recalled that we quoted a bulletin
from the Los Angeles regional office which, in
effect, said to disregard orders to forward sug
gestions to the office that asks for them; send
them to this regional office "in order that a con
solidated Regional recommendation may be sub
mitted to the appropriate office."
, And we interpreted that to mean "Don't fol
low instructions from other offices, including
Quesada in Washington; send your proposals to
us so we can censor them first."
IT IS THIS interpretation to which Mr. de Arce
r. objects so vigorously.
And in defense of his own interpretation he
quotes the instructions, "The Regional Planning
Branch shall review proposals for feasibility and
compatability with national policy and plans."
....So: Is "reviewing" a suggestion made to an
other office the same as requiring it to be sent in
for preparation of a "consolidated regional rec
ommendation"?; Not in our provincial book, it isn't. It looks
remarkably like an attempt, either deliberate or
unwitting, to form an artificial barrier between
field offices and headquarters.
We hope we're wrong. E.A ; ?
so try to mislead us
facts, and use a little
of the Federal Aviation
Dennis the Menace
'HOW TOL0WE I COttU PLAV
ussDimmemiAt'
German Flag Incident Causes
Concern;
By PHIL NEWSOM
UPI Foreign Editor
The place: Berlin..
The speaker: Maj. Gen.
Barksdale Hamlett, American
military commandant.
The quote: "Allied troops
stand ready to put down any
trouble arising from this in
cident." It was a warning to the
Communists against attempt
ing to fly the new East Ger
man flag in
West Berlin
this week
end.
Until Oct.
7, the Ger
man flag was
perhaps the
one question
on which both
East and
West Ger
many were in
Phil Newsom
accord. Each flew the tradi
tional German tricolor , of
black,' red and gold.
But on Oct. ?, ror the first
time, the .bast Germans in
troduced a German flag on
which the Communist ham
mer and compass had been su
perimposed. The date coincid
ed with the 10th anniversary
of the Moscow-created "Ger
man Democratic Republic."
Flag Causes Clashes
Placing the hammer anf
compass on the flag emphasiz
ed the Communist concept of
two Germanys.
Clashes resulted when the
East Germans raised then
new flag over West Berlin
elevated train stations.
The Berlin elevated rail
road serves both sections of
the divided city, but is under
operational control of the
East Germans.
On the' basis of operational
cortrol, the Communists as
serted their right to fly their
flag over the stations.
This week Hamlett warned
the Communists against at
tempting the same tactics this
Saturday, anniversary of Sov
iet Russia's October revolu
tion. Communists Back Down
Hamlett told the Soviets
that the 11,000 U.S., British
and French occupational forc
es would give full support to
West Berlin's 16,000-man po
lice force in the event any
East German flags were rais
ed in West Berlin.
Thursday in an apparent
backdown ' the Communists
indicated they would not" try
to "fly the flag today.
The West Berliners and
the Allies viewed the flag-
flying issue with special con
cern because they regarded
Try and Stop Me
By BENNETT CERF
PRESIDENT William Howard Taft was holding a recep
tion in the White House for some military. V.I.P.s and
members of foreign embassies. Taft's tailor arrived to try
on the President's new
Prince Albert, and was
hustled into the recep
tion line by " zealous
guards. When he reached
the President, .Taft re
marked, "You look very
familiar to me." "Na
turally, Mr. President,
chuckled the tailor. "I
made your pants." "Ah,
yes," said the President,
nudging him along, "How
do you do, Major Pants."
A chemistry class at
Brpwn was dismissed just . ; t
after the professor had enlarged upon the fact that the body is 92
per cent water. Two students climbed aboard a Pawtucket bus
just behind a girl built ala Marilyn Monroe. One student whispered
to, the other, "Boy, she sure made the most of that other 8 per
cent!" . '
' . . '''"'......
Antarctic Explorer Sir Vivian Fuchs has the real lowdown on
that passport photograph situation. "If you actually look like
your pasport photo," says Sir Vivian, "you aren't well enough to
travel!"
1859, by .Bennett Ceil. Pisu ibuted by Kins Features Syndicate.
OUTSIDE If I
.
Reds Backing Down
it as a Red attempt to estab-
lish extra-territorial rights in
the Western half of the city,
It was considered all the
more serious because it coin-
Symington, Adlai
Seen Compromise
Demo Possibilities
By LYLE C. WILSON
Washington DPD The com
promise candidates most dis
cussed as available to break a
H d e a d 1 ock in
next year s
D e m o c ratic
national c o n
vent ion are
Adlai E. Ste
venson and
Missouri's
Sen. Stuart
Symington.
' This com-
t,yle C Wilson
any, would hold the top spot
for the left wing of the Dem
ocratic party. Compromise
talk among responsible Dem
ocrats rarely goes so far as
to suggest an accommodation
between the party's southern
conservatives and northern
radicals.
Sen. Lyndon B. Johnson of
Texas would be a . likely
choice in any deal between
the basically opposed ele
ments of the Democratic par
ty. Northern Democrats gen
erally do not consider John
son even remotely eligible for
their presidential nomination.
They do not hesitate to say as
much.
Sen. Paul H. Douglas CD
Ill.) ruled Johnson out a few
days ago on charges that he
was tied to the gas and oil
industries and voted like a
southerner on civil rights.
Brown Opposes Johnson
Gov. Edward D. (Pat)
Brown slugged Johnson with
a public statement that the
senator could not carry Cali
fornia because of his position
on civil rights and oil. Rep
Emanuel Celler (D-N.Y.) fault
ed Johnson for being a south
erner, for being illiberal and
on the grounds that the Negro
vote would be against him
in the North.
Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt
down-rates the senator. Amer
icans for ' Democratic Action
(ADA) say that Johnson won't
do. The foregoing are samples
of the current machine-gunning
of Lyndon Johnson.
Speaker Sam Rayburn, also a
Untranquilizec. Reporter Given
In Relaxation by Lady Expert in
By FRANK ELEAZER
Washington -UPD- I've made
it a lifetime practice not to
stretch out on the floor in
public along
s i d e a girl
whose name I
don't know
But there
has to be a
first time
suppose, and
the soft-spoken,
gray-haired
lady in
Frank Eleazar cnarge seemea
pretty sure this was the tune.
Every tired-blooded Ameri
can explained Indra Devi,
swirling her blue silken sari
gently around her, must learn
to lie down on the job.
We're all .tense, she said,
We are nervous. We have
colds. Back aches. Ugly tem
pers. Heart attacks. What we
need every day is a five
minute yoga, break. Only
please, Miss Indra implored,
don't call it that.
"Say relaxation b r e a k,"
cided with - Communist de-
mands that the Western ' AI
lies leave West Berlin and
make it a so-called free, de-
militarized city.
1 Texan, is booming Johnson
back home for the presiden
tial nomination. Mr. Sam is a
practical politician. O t h e r
practical' politicians suspect
that the speaker has objec
tives in addition to obtaining
the nomination of Johnson,
One of these objectives
might be to whomp up enough
Johnson enthusiasm in Texas
to obtain a tightly organized
Texas delegation to the Dem
ocratic national convention
Texas Democrats are angrily
divided but might be puUed
together with a Johnson-for
President movement as a ral
ly point. So, if Mr. Sam were
unable to nominate his man,
he still might turn up at the
convention with a big and
tightly controlled delegation
controlled by Mr. Sam, that
is. There would be certain ad
vantages in that.
Johnson -vs. Left Wingers
AD A. scored senators in the
last session of Congress on
the basis of 13 significant
votes. Johnson voted against
ADA on five of them. Those
votes and Johnson's policies
as Senate Democratic leader
killed him with the left
wingers. :
Two of these votes were to
protect the privilege of mi
nority groups to filibuster in
the Senate, one minority right
or privilege which the left
wing denounces as evil. John
son voted to reduce spending
tax money for urban housing
He opposed reducing tax al
lowances to the oil and gas
industries. He voted to con
tinue the requirement that
students obtaining federal
funds for education must
swear to their loyalty as U.S
citizens. '
Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey
(D-Minn.) and Symington vot
ed with ADA on all 13 issues,
thereby becoming solid with
the left wing.
Sen. John F. Kennedy (D
Mass.) was with ADA on 12
votes but was not recorded on
the oil and gas bill.
If Humphrey and Kennedy
should deadlock the conven-
ton on early ballots, ADA
would have Symington in re
serve, or Stevenson.
Morse Proposes
Strike jthorily
Washington - (UPD -Wayne
Morse (D-Ore.)
Sen.
has
proposed that the President
be given two-pronged author
ity to meet the threat of na
tional emergency strikes like
the steel dispute. ' '
He said he would introduce
legislation in January under
which the President could
either name a fact-finding
board with power to decide
the issues in dispute or place
the plants under government
operation for at least 60 days.
Under his bill, Congress
would have 10 days in which
to veto a seizure order and
government operation of an
industry would end in 60
jlays unless extended by Con
gress
WATCH FIRM DEALS
Lancaster, Pa. -(UPD- Ham
ilton Watch Co. has bought
control of Wallace Silver
smiths- Inc., Wallingford,
Conn., for about $5,500,000.
The company said v it paid
$18 a share for 304,996 of the
305,106 outstanding shares of
Wallace common stock.
she. suggested. "Otherwise
some people will laugh." .
This- was the first press
conference I ever attended
where the news source was
able to sit comfortably with
her feet in her lap. Foot in
mouth is more the favored
position here, but that's one
posture that doesn't figure in
yoga.
Assumed Indian Name
"This is the lotus position,"
said Miss Indra, a 60-year-old
Russian-born American whose
name means sun goddess and
is one she assumed years ago
Washington Report
By WILLIAM
A MATTER OF PERJURY
Washington - The tragedy
of Charles Van Doren has not
been altogether in vain. For it
rym has stirred
the American
people to
look into
t h e m selves
and into our
national life
as nothing
has done
since Alger
Kiss.
Ww"h8" Though there
there are vast differences in
the two cases, there is also
much similarity.
Hiss' real, if unproved, of
fense in the public's mind was
betraying , his country's se
crets to Communist agents.
But his measurable and prov
ed offense against the law.
was perjury. Van Doren's
real offense, in the public's
mind, was betraying "its trust
in him as a representative of
education and culture. .But it
is not really unlawful to' be
a TV "quiz-whiz," even a
phony one. Again, his meas
urable offense, against the
law itself, was perjury - ly
ing under oath to protect him
self. '
. . ;. ,; ",
A ND there is another paral-
xx lei of a poignantly human
sort. Both young men com
mitted . a crime of faithless
ness which is not mentioned
in any law book but is a very
serious one all the same. Both
had privilege and position.
They were men therefore,
who failed in the special duty
and responsibility they owed
to a country which in separ
ate ways had honored them so
much. - -
Hiss held important office
in the State Department. Van
Doren had high respect from
a people which Was proud of
him and, 'sadder yet, fond of
him. And both were perhaps
a bit arrogant while the going
was good. :' .
A political correspondent
should write about all this,
for nothing could , be more
deeply political in meaning.
It touches the whole tone and
direction of public life. "
Moreover, in both instanc
es it was in political forums
where the unmasking went
on. Hiss was first orougnt to
book by the "House Commit
tee on Un-American Activi
ties. Van Doren for whom
this correspondent has great
pity - made his total conies-
sion before the House com
mittee investigating the TV
industry. ' ,
LL OVER Washington -
and surely all over the
country, too men and wom
en now heatedly discuss the
moral and practical issues
raised by Van Doren. Much
of this talk runs to extremes,
and is perhaps not too rele
vant, either. There is usually
either a damp sentimentalism
toward this unfortunate
young man or else a desire to
hang him over and over to
satisfy the presumed thirst of
"television land" for a kind
of serialized revenge.
This country, as one of the
Congressional - investigators
remarked, is against corrup
tion but in favor of compas
sion to any who call for mer
cy. Perhaps, therefore, the
genuine issues here are far
larger than Charles Van Dor
en, as years ago tney were
far wider than Alger Hiss
Both men are actually impor
tant mainly for posing these
questions:
Haven'tr we, as a nation,
gone very far toward the un
stated creed that nothing is
so important as winning, no
matter how? And haven't we,
as a nation, wholly failed to
grasp the unique gravity of
the terrible offense of per-
A. ' 11
jury? in a sense, h is me
most destructive Of all possi
ble crimes.
NO ONE with eyes and ears
open can have missed this
fact: There is less and less
respect for what used to be
Poison Oak?
Try a Bottle of ZEMACOL
You must be satisfied
or youi
money cheerfully refunded.
Get
bottle today at WESTERN THRIFT
in India. "It is the classic pos
ture for meditation."
Meditation, I was relieved
to learn, is attained only at
the more advanced stages of
yoga. All Miss Indra was hop
ing to sell us, at the start, was
relaxation, a more basic mani
festation of this ancient art.
"So now let us lie down,"
she suggested.
Four reporters, three male
and one female, dutifully laid
aside pencils and pads.
"Pretend you are a droop
ing, long-stebimed water lily,"
is the way Miss Indra put it,
S. WHITE
called "playing the game."
This is now widely regarded
as a fuddy-duddv notion, a
sissy idea strictly without
hair on its chest. Far too
much of our real national
view is expressed in the
cheaply cynical phrase, "Nice
guys finish last."
And perjury itself is, of all
crimes, the most destructive
to playing the game. For the
sole and final hope for jus
tice, for fairness to all, lies
in the courts and those other
public bodies empowered to
swear a witness. It is these
bodies alone that can ever
hope to find the total truth.
No official body can ever
find it. unless men will at
least speak that part of the
truth which they know - at
least when under oath. With
out this much, there is noth
ing at all. To commit murder
is to take one life; to commit
perjury is to wound the soul
of justice itself.
(Copyright, 1959, by United
Feature Syndicate, Inc.)
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 letter
printed in this column do not necessarily represent the views of the
paper; in fact the contrary is often h nut.
Halloween for Children
To the Editor: J have just
read Mrs. Headlee's letter
about "trick or treat." I am
very sorry that some people
feel this way. I am sure many
people enjoy the children, and
try to join in with them. Did
they do you any harm? It is
just once a year, why not let
them have Halloween? A pen
ny sucker or a popcorn ball
isn't much and most children
are very satisfied with it.
' (a) You weren't expected to
fill the big sacks, and did
they really threaten you with
that bar of soap?
(b) Some children are just
that - children. Please be a
little broad minded. -
(c) Do we always have to
get the children out of the
way, and plan every activity
for them? My own children
come from "trick or treating"
all aglow, people are' so nice
to them. My own I know ap-'
predate the thought. I am
sure they feel that grown peo
ple are interested in them,
and are really very kind.
My only complaint is that
parents should have their chil
dren "trck or .treat" in their
own neighborhoods. This will
help eliminate the dangers,
and as for large groups of
children, I feel they are much
safer when they are together.
If the statement, "the soap
MLflDX
12" and 2' Mixed
Big Double Loads Summer Prices
S & H Green Stamps
MEDFORD FUEL CO.
Telephone SP 2-21 11
THE LIFE EXTENSION FOUNDATION PRESENTS
"What You Should Knotu About Sleep"
Dr. Harry Johnson, President of the Live Extension Foun
dation, begins a series of articles by describing the many
unknown facets of sleep. This series will give you a guide
. , to better hec'.th.
Starting November 8th
With Your)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE
Lesson
Yoga
and slowly sink to the floor."
Lunges For Tranquilizer
I sank - collapsed is a better
word - onto the green pat
terned rug in the Statler-Hil-ton's
South American room,
and Dulled off mv shoos n
directed. ; ! ,
"Close your eyes," soothed
Miss Indra, as I lunged grace
fully, for a small container of
equinil that had fallen out of
my pocket. "Relax. Breathe
deeply. Think of your toes.
Withdraw all activity from
them ...
"Now your feet. Then your
legs . . . relax your shoulders.
your arms. Now your finger
tips. Drop your chin. Relax
your facer
Envision a cloud, a white,
soft cloud. Drifting across the
blue sky. Imagine that you
are the cloud. You feel so tt
peace. Floating. Gliding along
in me sKy. mere s a green
valley below. A forest. A lake,
in which you see your reflec
tion. How pleasant to be a
cloud in the sky."
Wrote Yoga Book
"Now dismiss all thought
from your mind. You are sink
ing into nothingness. You are
relaxed."
I didn't know how relaxed,
until she said get up, five
minutes later.
I neglected even to get the
name of that nice young lady
from the Washington Post
who was doing her bit for
yoga beside me.
Miss Indra some people
call her Miss Devi but she
said- that's like saying Miss
Miss - lives in Hollywood
with her doctor husband. She
is here for free lectures on
yoga. She also has a book to
sell on the subject. I must
have been relaxing when she
mentioned its title.
will . be; replaced by a gun
some day," is true, through
all the generations of trick or
treat, I am sure all of us
would be carrying guns today.
Mrs. C. R. Harrison,
56 Perrydale ave.
. Medford,
Welcome, Everett
To the Editor:
We're glad to see Mr.
Ack-
lin's back.
We'd feared him lost in an
old hay stack.
I wish his letters made
more sense
(Honestly, now take no
offense!) -
Once you said you'd made
,a million,
Next old cars, almost a
zillion.
Chalmers, Pullman, Brush
and all, .
Answer to your long roll
call.
These names all sound like
v Greek to me.
Did they all earn more
'dough' than thee?
May you live to a ripe old
age-
And keep a laugh on -that
M-T page!
Mrs. Delbert Casey
Route 1, Box 358
Central Point, Ore.