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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 19, 1959)
MAIL TRIBUNE, Medfofd', Or. , Thursday, Nov. W, 1959 "Everyone IB Southern Oiecua Read The Mail Tribune" Published Dtlly except Saturday by MJ JJFOD PRINTING CO 33 North fir St Ph SP 2-H ROBUti W RUHlT Editor HERB GREY Advertlirfn Manafer GEP.AU3 LATHAM Business Met ERIC W ALLEN JR. ' Managing Kdrtor -EARL. H ADAMS City Editor HARRV CHIPMAN Telef Editor RICHARD JKWETT Sports Editor OIJVE STARfHER Women Editol DALE ERICKSON Circulation MT An Independent Newspaper Snterea u semnd class matter al Medfor orwron under Acs ei March 3 1897 SUBSCRIPTION RATES R-r Mat' In Advance Coot IOc. DaU- and Sunday 1 year $15 00 Daily and Sunday mos 8 0C Dailv and Sunday 3 mos 429 Sunday Only On year M.20 Ri Carrier In Advance Medford Ashland Central Point Eeele Point Jacksonville. Gold Hill Phoenix Shady Cove Rofue Riv - er Taln and on motor route Daily and Sunday 1 year $18 00 Dally anfl Sunday I mo iju Carrier and Dealers copy 10c All Term Cash in Advance Offle)-.' Ppr of City M Medfor - of'gll rtpet ot JacKson lonniy United Pres International - run Leased Wire MEMBER OE AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION Advertising Representative: - - rices hi New York. Cnleago. De troit San Francisco. Los Angeles. Seattle, Portland St. Louis. At lanta. Vancouver B C- EWSPAMR k PUIMSHEIS ""ASSOCIATION NATIONAL EDITOIIAl Flight 'o Time Medford and Jackson County History from the files ot The Mail Tribune 10, 20. 30, 40 and 50 years ago. 10 YEARS AGO Not. 19. 1949 (Saturday) Medford cold storage plants hold one half of all unsold Dears on Pacific coast. ' Donations of $32.85 from r students at Eagle Point school brings air ambulance, fund to $2,155; goal is $3,000. 20 YEARS AGO Mot. 19. 1939 (Sunday) - The Farmer's and . Fruit grower's Bank will be closed - - all day Monday, in respect to . Delray Getchell, president, who died Saturday. '"' From Arthur Perry's "Ye Smudge Pot" column: "The "'city is fixing a number of streets and gutters, where the water was contrary and re ' fused to run uphill." . 30 YEARS AGO ; .Nov. 19, 1929 (Tuesday) - Dr. Reddy, of Medford, tes tifies in R.R. hearings that lack of RJt. competition here . :'is hurting Oregon's develop ment. Santa Claus will arrive at Medford airport by plane. 40 YEARS AGO ; Nov. 19. 1919 (Wednesday) Oregon women urge Gov. ' Orcott to call legislature to ratify women's, suffrage - amendment. ... YWCA may build a branch in Medford. 50 YEARS AGO Nov. 19. 1909 (Friday) Total banking deposits in Medford hit new-record of $1,717,510. Rogue valley is winning top prizes at Spokane, Wash., apple show. : ; BREAKS WRIST, JAILED Birmingham, A 1 a. (UFD John A. Evans, 63, broke his wrist when struck by an auto mobile Wednesday. Police then jailed him for jaywalk ing. What's Your I.Q.? Nina r tea. correct is superior; seven or ekjht is excellent; five at six is good., 1. What is the Italian spell ing .of the name Rome? 2. Who organized the Ford Motor Company in 1901? 3. What U. S. President recognized the independence of the Republic of Panama? 4. Did the famous Yalta Conference occur in February , 1944, 1945, or 1946? . 5., Does the football team bearing the nickname "Wol- i verines" represent Syracuse, or Michigan? '". .6. The Church of England has two Archbishops; one is i the Archbishop of Canter- : bury; who is the other? 7. What is the name of the State Department's foreign - broadcasting service? i 8. Under what sovereign . was Disraeli the Prime Minis ter of Great Britain? 9. Is the New York Stock Exchange open on Saturdays? 10. Is a Doberman Pinscher a hog, dog, or wolf? Answers: 1. Roma. 2. Henry Ford. 3. Theodora Roosevelt. 4. 1945. 5. Michigan. 6. Arch bishop of York. 7. "Voice of America." 8. Queen Victoria. 9. No. 10. Dog. Morality and Legality Is all that is Jegal also moral? Is all that is immoral also illegal? . Of course not . But seldom have we seen this fairly obvious conclusion demonstrated quite so well as by a New Jersey school teacher. In his classes,, the discussion turned to the "rigged" TV quiz shpws. The consensus of the students seemed to be that no laws were broken, that the temptations were great, and so what if some of the contestants did have the answers given them? , THE teacher thought A In his next class, he or, in schoolroom parlance, a quiz. Grades, he said, would go on the students records. Three members of the class he asked to sit at seats near his desk. Then he gave the test an absolute stinker. As he gave the questions how ever, he wrote the answers, and surreptitiously placed them so that the three students sitting near him could not avoid seeing them. The quiz over, the passed around for grading. Most of the class re ceived marks of 30 or 40. seen the answers got marks of 100. - - .-. XHEN they realized T T bers of the class exploded with indignation. Apparently a vocal, lot, they accused the teacher of unfairness. Even those who benefited by the answers joined in At the height of the "I know of no New Jersey state law prohibiting me from giving out answers. And, according to the this had sunk m, he noted that 'f ollowing the disclosures of the classroom rigging, discussion of television quiz shows far more critical, mature And he added : 1 "Teachers all home this lesson, idea to me." It was a good idea, and a'good object lesson in the fact that what may be permitted by law is not necessarily permitted E.A. . - Booze Bamboozle aaBHaaaaaaj Remember the chain letter? The get-rich quick scheme which the knocked on the head a Well, it's raised that ugly head again, with a new twist, in Portland and elsewhere in the north ern part of the state. This time," however, bottles (full), delivered office will not allow whisky j to go through the mails, and has ruled chain letters illegal). i Eventually, you're supposed to wind up with a cellarful of booze. .. THERE are, of course, ; as there are to all something-f or-nothing (or little) schemes. !For instance, the more intelligent and more conscientious of those who receive the "chain" in vitation are going to toss it in the wastebasket. And the chain will be broken in other ways. So, as always, one or two or three sharpies will be' swimming in hooch this happy holiday season, and most of the rest of the suckers will be out of luck. " , As for us, we're on the wagon. Don't bother: E.A. Dr. Erickson Oregon will miss Harold M. Erickson. For many years, he has been the head of the state department of ; health,! and as such has brought tjhis state to the1 forefront in matters of public health. f " Dr. Erickson is a quiet but effective worker a leader in his sometimes-difficult profession, a man who has been able to handle often delicate. often important problems of public policy with" finesse coupled with decisiveness. His decision to leave Oregon, for a job of greater responsibility in California, is a loss to this state comparable to the departure of Dr. A. Erin Merkel from the county health department. It is in no way a detraction from their sue? cessore to say that they did a good job, that we will miss them, and that their departure is our loss. E.A. Imponderable Poll ;We didn't take a scientific poll. We didn't even worry about the connotations of our ques tion or the age, occupation and party registra tion of our interviewees. But we asked people we happened to see if anything happened to them bad on Friday the "13th. Everybody we questioned had a fine day except one. All the rest got through the fateful day even with the game or ahead of it. We found one fellow who got a raise Friday the 13th. Anoth er acquaintance was married that dav and he insists this is good. Still another received a clean bill of health from his doctor. The onlv person who was a friend whose treasured family cat was killed. - . It was a black one. It a car. Salem .Capital Journal. ' this over. announced a quick test papers were mixed and But the three which had what had happened mem- the chorus. criticism, the teacher said New York Times, after by students reflected point of view'." over the country are trying to get I only did what seemed like a good .by a moral conscience. J post: office department few years ago? it is played with whisky in person (for the post -- N a few drawbacks to this, didn't have a eood dav ran across, the path of Dennis the Menace AgE Wll TRVM'fO TELL ME Drummond (Walter Lippman is again reports from Washington in his absence.) HOW TO DETECT POLITICAL SOFT SOAP , Washington - (DPD - Nearly everyone I know is pretty certain we are going to listen to almost uninterrupted polit ical eyewash from here to November next while we go through the process of pick ing the next President of the United States. I can't think of anything more hurtful, more harmful- and more perilous at a time we are in the middle of a contest with Communism for keeps a Khrushchev Com munism bursting and bound ing with energy, a contest which we ought to consider made to order if we are ready and willing. We won't be ready and willing to meet this Soviet challenge if we are going to waste the next 12 months listening to soft words and soft soap from Presidential candidates. TJAST precedents are not en- couraging. Harding cam paigned on normalcy and it didn't last long. Hoover cam paigned on prosperity and it didn't last . long. Roosevelt campaigned on a balanced budget and cutting " federal expenditures and that didn't last long. Truman cam paigned against a "do no thing" ' Republican Congress and got a "do nothing" Dem ocratic Congress. Eisenhower campaigned with a promise to end "crisis government" and we got eight years of unend ing crisis. What can be done to over come this soporific vice? . The only thing I can think of right now is to form a club -without dues, without by laws, without officers, a vol untary club whose members will never meet collectively. The purpose will be to build up within ourselves and among our friends such a vis ible resistance to soft words and soft soap from politicians that in this pre-convention, election-campaign period, the candidates will have to talk sense, talk honestly, and talk candidly-or soon learn that they are not goin to be lis tened to. . WE WILL need some guide- lines, some wavs of screening out the eye-wash and double talk, not whether a candidate is right or wrong, but whether he is worth lis tening to. No doubt some use ful tests will occur to you; if so, let me know and I'll pass them on to fellow members. Meanwhile, here is a begin ning. Candidates Not Worth Lis tening To-Ignore these like poison: The candidate who sug gests that if you elect him, everything will be all right, that you can sit back and re lax. The candidate who devotes most of his time to attacking his opponent or criticizing what's being done. The candidate who is very forthright about stating the problem but tongue-tied about saying what needs to be done. The Candidate who thinks Communism is a horrible danger but says we can't af ford to do what is necessary to deal with it. The candidate who neglects the big issues and speaks out decisively, only on the minor ones. ' . CANDIDATES W o r t h Lis tening To-When you find them, listen to them, write to them, give. them encour agement. Tell them that, while you may not have yet made up your mind for whom j you- are going to vote, you want to hear more of what they have to say. The candidate who says, llllfll I' 11 J Ate. WILSON WANT? T??. M0V OK Reports traveling abroad. Roscoe Drumond that the future and safety of the United States rest in our own hands. The candidate who tells us what sacrifices we are going to have to make to counter the Khrushchev challenge of competetive co-existence. The candidate who says the same thing to,both labor and management, that there must be voluntary discipline in today's kind of world or there'll be compulsory disci pline. The candidate who is de termined to deal with the na tion's problems, not neglect them with the sly suggestion that some other arm of the government ought to, do the job. It seems to me that so far several Presidential candi dates have talked quite a bit of sense. But we are, going to need to encourage them because if we don't, we'll lose this contest - for - keeps with Communism without ever getting into it. (c) 1959 New York Herald Tribune Inc.) Communications Letters to the Editor must bear the name and address of the writer although nder cer tain circumstances the use of a pen name oi initial for publica tion is pe-missible. The Mail Tribune reserves the right to edi? ail letters with an eye to clarification ana condensation Letters submitted for publica tion must not exceed 400 words Poisons To the Editor: I have found many articles on the editorial page very interesting, yours on cranberries and cigarettes, the answer by Mrs. Bosworth, comments by the Eugene Reg ister-Guard, the Brawns, and many others, including a news item, "The Senate restaurant has scratched cranberries from its menu." I did not know many chil dren ate at the Senate res taurant. The world OK's poison for humans over 18, but forbids it for those under 18. If this is right for liquor and tobacco, why not for cranberries? I doubt if liquor and tobacco is forbidden in the Senate restaurant, yet these two are Ihe most dead ly poisons known. The world accepts them, with all their dishonest advertising, but de nies the teenager the bissful joy their use brings. The teenagers are bad, the adults are ten times worse, for permitting the false ad vertising that leads the teen agers astray. Advertisers of poisons should tell the whole truth. The advertisement that tell the joys of a cirgarette should give the number that fall by lung cancer and other diseaeses because of its use. The advertisement that tells the joy of beer m wine and other liquors should be forced by law to tell some of the sorrows this poison brings. Dr. Ivy, chairman of clinical sciences, University of Illin ois, says: half a million per sons per year are becoming alcholics. Do you know what this means? I do. My father was an alcoholic. Many times I was beaten by the hand that was poisoned with liquor. Tribune headlines recently read: Man beats wife, throw ing her down stairs to her death. He was intoxicated (poisoned internally). Colli sion kills nine, driver in first car had three beers (poisoned internally). Enough poison in cranber ries to kill a rat in three years, enough poison in one cigarette to kill a cat in ten seconds, enough poison in three beers to kill nine- peo ple in one second, so I have read. If these poisons are so good for adults, why deny our children their good? Why not be an honest example? As we sow, so shall we reap. F. E. Beverly 634 Crater Lake ave. Medford. Tiny U.N. Force Still Keeps Peace in Israeli-Egypt Area By PHIL NEWSOM UPI Foreign Editor On a lonely sand spit near the tip of the Sinai Peninsula, a special United Nations force stands guard three years after Britain, France and Israel in vrfded Egypt. Matter of Fact bv Joseph aiSoP The Countryside's Agony Macao - Gnawing hunger, made worse by chain gang work conditions, now prevails in every re gion of the Chinese coun tryside from which direct , evidence can be obtained. All the eye witness v testi mony indicat es that this Joioh Aisnp situation nas already endured for eight months to a year, depending on the region. It began short ly after the organization of all Chinese agriculture in the vast ; super-collectives called people's communes, according to the eyewitnesses. In short, the main result of the com munes has been a cruel drop in the already cruelly low level of life of, the Chinese peasantry. There is no sign, either, that the summer harvests have brought any improve ment. On the contrary, the reports of those who have fled the communes within the last month are more dis tressing, if anything, than the reports of those who came out in late spring or during the summer. Thus the ques tion arises, whether the Chin ese Communist government does not intend to keep the peasants living and working on the same grim level for an indefinite period. 4 A TOTALLY different pic ture of the condition of the countryside has been painted by the Peking gov ernment. This picture has in turn been largely confirmed by the foreigners who have been given guided tours of China. Thus it is necessary tq choose between this rosy pic ture painted by the Peking re gime and confirmed by the guided tourists, and the dark and macabre picture painted by the wretched people who have actually gone through the wringer. - The choice has complex as pects, which must be discuss ed in a separate report. It is enough to say here that ,the writer believes the eyewit nesses, without much hesita tion or qualification. For just this reason, an effort to col lect a solid, representative body of eye-witness testimony was made here in Macao by a team composed of two highly qualified Chinese newspaper men, Richard Wu and Y. H. Chen of the "Hongkong Stan dard" and this reporter. FORTY-FIVE persons were interrogated who had fled to this city of refuge on dates ranging from the end of last May to the first week of this month. Nine turned out to have been townspeople, main ly from Canton; or fisher folk, whose inherent mobility gave them certain privileges; or persons suffering from some permanent disability, such as blindness. The rest were all able-bodied farmers, whether men or women. Fur thermore all of these came from the two rural classes, the hired' farmworkers and the landless sharecroppers, who are supposed to have benefit ted most richly from the Com munist regime. The fisherfolk and former city dwellers had enjoyed strikingly better conditions on the mainland than the farmers in the communes. But even these people were voci ferously glad to be in Macao, living and supporting families o n incomes averaging not more than 11 American dol lars a month. As for the farmer-escapees, their attitude was nicely summed up by a touch young peasant who fled his commune by sampan on Nov. 3. He is now getting his bed and board, without a penny of wages, by working for a Ma cao dealer in the great local delicacy, snake meat. "Why do you ask if I'm bet ter off?" he said, with a bitter, guffaw. "I'm one day here, I get more oil and more meat than I got in three months by working 16 hours a day, seven days a week for the com mune." I T SAYS that much this man and thousands of others like him have fled .the com munes at genuine risk of their lives. It says much, too, that the escapees who have not managed to get themselves to more prosperous Hong Kong, are still delighted to be living in hovels on the poorest coolie wages in this rather economi cally depressed little city. An alyzed scientifically, the evi dence of these eyewitnesses gives the grisly reasons. The analysis necessarily comes in steps. The place is called Sharm El-Sheikh, and from its Egyp tian coastal guns once barred Israeli shipping from the narrow Gulf of Aqaba. The Israeli wrecked the guns in the invasion of 1956, and the otherwise deserted First, no grpup in China except perhaps the inmates of the slave labor camps is re quired to do heavier- labor than the peasantry. Twelve hours of work a day, with no time off for men or women except in cases of disabling illness, is the alleged norm in all communes. In actuality, many communes evidently re quire 16 hours of work a day for at least half of each month. Several cases were found of peasants being driv en to work 24 hours a day for twovto four days on end dur ing the harvest and other work-heavy seasons. Second, therefore, . China's farmworkers very clearly need a heavy laborer's mini mum ration." The minimum grain ration for heavy labor ers was set this year by the Peking government itself at 53.5 catties of rice or .the equivalent per month. This amounts to- 17.83 Chinese ounces, or about 1.9 American pounds per day. Third, all communes from which evidence was, available were falling far short of meet ing the officially established minimum grain ration for heavy workers. ' There was, however, a wide variation from commune to commune. This resulted not only from variations in land fertility but also from variations in the ambition-quotient of leading cadres. Conditions might be bad in a commune with good land, because the leading ca dre had set a particularly high . target for crop deliver ies to the state. "FOURTH, about one-quarter of the cases we interroga ted came from communes where the grain ration for heavy workers was within two-thirds to three-quarters of the official minimum, in the range of 11 to 13 Chinese ounces per day. No doubt be cause of the fearfully heavy work required of them, even these people, whose experi ence had been so much more fortunate than the rest, said they had been "starving" when they fled. All also said they had gained weight living as poor coolies in Macao.; Fifth, half of our cases fell in the median range, having received rice or rice and sweet potato rations of about half the official minimum, or 3.5 to 4.5 Chinese ounces per meal at two meals a day. The average was eight ounces of rice, or less than an Ameri can pound of pure starch daily. Sixth,-the bottom quarter of our cases had received ra tions which would have been almost incredible if they were not so well attested. The worst was 2.6 ounces of rice per day with a couple of bowls of rotten sweet pota toes. AH cases in this lowest range had been receiving ra tions of one-third or less of the officially established min imum for their working cate gory. Seventh, the grain rations reported for heavy workers in the comunes are, in them selves, g r o s si y misleading. Children, old people, and of ten even the women who are required to work just as hard as the men, receive much low er rations than the top grad ed male workers. Thus only a single man with no surviving parents could count on eating his entire ration. All others were forced to share their ra tions with their families" in varying degrees. EIGHTH, the inadequacy of the general grain ration was actually only one part of the ugly picture. Judging by the unanimous eye witness testimony, the Chinese peas antry are now being required to live on a daily diet of al most pure starch and not enough of that. For example, after the communes abolished private vegetable plots, there had been no vegetables at all except sweet potato tops. Ev en after private plots were again allowed this summer, commune work demands were to heavy to permit many vegetables being grown. Nu merous cases of grass eating, bark eating, and leaf eating were reported. Ninth, as for fats and pro teins, these were mere dreams of the past in the communes. No case was reported of a ra tion of cooking oil above two ounces per month. The stand ard was a monthly ration of one ounce. In one of the com munes where the rice ration was 'highest, the oil ration was only four-tenths of an ounce per month. A few of those interrogated had re ceived a small issue of pork for Chinese New Year, but most of them had tasted their first meat in a year or more , observation post now is occu pied by small contingents of Norwegian and Danish troops. They and their fellows are symbols of a religious and territrial conflict which has kept the Middle East in a state of - uneasiness since 1949 and at times, such as in 1956, has contained the seeds of a war involving all the great world powers. 'It was three years ago this month that the United Nations General Assembly voted to set up UNEF (United Nations Expeditionary Force) to "sep arate" the forces of Israel and Egypt. It was not to engage in combat. This force is a little more than 5,000 strong. It occupies the Gaza Strip, a 26-mile fin ger of land jutting into Israel along the' Mediterranean Coast, and is strung out along the Negev from Rafah to Aqaba along the Israeli-UAR frontier. Represented are forces from India, Canada, Yugoslavia Sweden, Brazil, Norway . and Denmark. UNEF comes to .attention in this dispatch, not because of a three-year anniversary, but because the question of UN forces at Sharm-El-Sheikh has been brought up again by a spokesman for King Saud of Saudi Arabia. The king, according to his spokesman, believes the troops should be withdrawn. King Saud expressed the prevalent Arab view that the Gulf of Aqaba is composed of Arab waters. With UN troops at its entrance, Israel is able to use the gulf freely for ship ping originating at the port of Elath at the head of the gulf into the Red Sea. The problem is made the more complicated because it also involves the question of Israeli rights to use the Suez Canal and Arab claims against Israeli-held Palestine. The forgotten men of UNEF apparently have a life-time job. The state of war between Israel and the Arab states exists and apparently will continue to exist. Tens of thousands of refugees throng the Gaza Strip and neither the Arabs nor the Jews show signs of yielding. when they ate their first meal in Macao. Some communes of fered their workers small quantities of fish each month - which was generally avail able only to the strongest workers, with extra pay for labor credits, since the fish had to be bought at high pric es. Other communes offered them no fish at all. And the ancient protein staple of the Chinese poor, beancurd, ap peared to have vanished alto gether. F- SUM, these Chinese peas ants we interrogated had been working and living in their; communes on a level ra ther worse than Mediterran ean galley slaves, who were at least given issues of onions and cheap wine with their bread. They had 'all but shar ed the experience of the In dian slaves whom the Spanish Conquistadors condemned to the horror of the mines. Further reports will exam ine the degree of reliability of this kind of eyewitness tes timony, and will inquire into the Chinese Communist gov ernment's possible motives for treating the huge peasant majority of their own people almost as the Conquistadors treated the Indians of Mexico and Peru, (c) 1959 New York Herald Tribune Inc. V here there V a need- " Aaeu from the CaurthouM RANK MORGAN - HAIOIO SNODGRASS. FUNUA1 DWECTOM DAY OR NIGHT In the Day's Hews By FRANK JENKINS From London: West German Chancellor Adenauer arrives for three days of talks with the British leaders that are expected to gain him a pledge that Brit ain will not SELL HIM OUT TO RUSSIA. The talks are expected to end months of strained rela tions between the two coun tries. The strained relations have arisen out of German fears that Britain might be planning to DUMP THEM OVERBOARD in dealing! with the Russians. TIMMMmmm. 11 What's the background of these fears? Are they justified? Or it Herr Adenauer unduly alarm ed? TN AN effort to answer thest questions, we'll have to dig back into history. For long centuries Britain -a little island not much bigger in area than the state of Ore gon - was able to dominate the continent of Europe. In these centuries, Britain's for eign policy was based on the principle of never letting any European power get big en ough to threaten Britain. In carrying out this policy, she shifted her alliances re lentlessly. Whenever any Eu ropean power threatened to GET TOO BIG, Britain allied herself with LESSER POW ERS in order to check the growth of the nation she feared. rVER the centuries, Britain " has been allied with near ly every power in Europe and has been at war with nearly every power in Europe. Ad- ' herence to this policy gained for her the term Perfidious Albion, which was first coin ed by Jacques-Benigne Bos suet, who was attached to the court of Louis XIV of France. Herr Adenauer ' apparently fears that Britain may be cooking up another switch, based on the fear that Ger many might get too bfg. THAT brings up German history. Germany is presently dis membered and weak. But . i . at astonishingly frequent in tervals over the centuries . . . Germany has been big and united and powerful and lit tle and disunited and weak. But always, like the fabled joint snake, Germany's pieces have COME BACK TOGETH ER AGAIN, and she has re sumed her place of power. Britain obviously fears that is happening again and is in clined to watch West Ger many as a rival in the badly disturbed world of today. THIS DRIVE FOR POWER! What TERRIBLE mis eries it has imposed upon the world. Combined Firms Bid on New Base Walla Walla - (BPD - Appar ent low bidders for a contract to build a Titan Intercontin ental Ballistic Missile facility at Moses Lake were MacDon ald, Scott and Associates of St. Louis, Mo., and Morrison Knudsen company. Army En gineers opened bids Wednes day. The joint bid was $31,600, 722. The government estimate was $32,51,415. Construction of the ICBM facility, first of its kind in the Pacific Northwest, is to begin about Dec. 1. The facil ity will be completely underground. that's where we serve PHONE SP 2-8030
