MAIL TRIBUNE, M.Jford, Or.
Tuesday, Nev. 24, 19S9
MEDFORDtWTRIBUKI
"Everyone Is Southern Oregon
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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
Ka. 24. 1949 (Friday)
Ninety-nine .die in traffic
Thanksgiving day.
Medford Teachers associa
tion will present "Our Town"
,at Medford high auditorium.
20 YEARS AGO
Nov. 24. 1939 (Friday)
Medford is not challenged
In its claim to state football
championship.
From Arthur Perry's "Ye
Smudge Pot" column: "Doc
tors report quite a number
have ragged coughs. There is
nothing worse than a flu
germ, with a hole in the seat
of its plants."
30YEARSAGO
Nov. 24. 1929 (Saturday)
Klamath Falls defeats Med
ford, first time in history, 7
to 0.
Hoover will increase public
works to ease unemployment
40 YEARS AGO
Nor. 24, 1919 (Sunday)
Franklin D. Roosevelt men
tioned as possible vice-presidential
candidate for next
year. ,
There is trouble getting
Jackson county census tak
ers for next year.
50 YEARS AGO
Not. 24. 1909 (Wednesday)
Ex-congressman from Ore
gon on trial for conspiracy to
obtain government funds.
Willamette river still ris
ing; $50,000 damage done al
ready. What's Your I.Q.?
Nina or tan correct is superior;
eve or eight is excellent; five m
six is good.
1. Which of the earth's
continents has the largest
population?
2. More than half of the
fresh water of the world is
collected in what connected
bodies of water?
3. What river was the
scene of a famous military
crossing, led by George Wash
ington, during the Revolu
tionary War?
4. The 31st president of
the U.S. was born at West
Branch, Iowa, in 1874; who
was he?
5: Who wrote "Thanatop
sis?" 6. In what war did Gen
eral Winfield Scott gain
fame?
7. Before what council,
called in 1521, was Martin
Luther tried for heretical
teachings?
8. What artificial water
way was begun by the French
and completed by the U.S.?
9. In what century did
Columbus discover America?
10. Who led the first air
raid on Japan in World War
n?
Answers: I. Asia. 2. The
U.S. Great Lakes. 3. The
Delaware. 4. Herbert Hoover.
5. - William Cullen Bryant.
6. War with Mexico. 7. The
Diet of Worms. 8. Panama
Canal. 9. 151h Century. 10.
James H. Dooliltle.
RICE IN EYE GROWS
Fnkuoka, Japan-(DPD-A doc
tor here reported today he
had removed from the eye of
Uhekichi Seki, 71, a grain of
rice that got stuck and took
root. He said the root had
grown to a length of about
third of an inch in 10 days.
New Installation1
t
Oregon's newest military installation is nearly
ready for business. It is a far ciy from the infan
try training type of establishment such as Camp
White was during the war.
It is, however, located on the site of another
wartime troop-training camp Camp Adair, be
tween Corvallis and Albany. But there is a dif
ference. The "new" Adair is an electronic instal
lation, manned by highly trained specialists.
. It is, among other things, a "SAGE" unit
SAGE meaning Semi-Automatic Ground Envi
ronment. A CTUALLY, it is a part of America's wide-
spread air warning and defense organization,
known as NORAD or North American Air De
fense Command.
' . Adair Air Force Station has several purposes.
The SAGE portion will receive data from a
number of sources concerning weather, aircraft
in flight, and the location and status of defense
weapons, and then automatically calculate de
fense measures. It is a "system," rather than
sinrie-Duroose unit. -,
Also, nearby, a Bomarc missile base is being
constructed, where aimed ground-to-air missiles
will be kept in readiness
.
A DAIR thus becomes
armed forces installations (all of them Air
Force) in the state. The others are Kingsley Air
Force base at Klamath
squadron at Portland Air base.
Other stations include a new Navy facility
near Coos Bay, and a smaller Navy station at
Tongue Point, near Astona.
There are also a number of radar stations,
manned and automatic, scattered over the state.
The latter are also a
billion-dollar electronic
tem, which is designed
attack by planes. How
missile age remains to be seen. b. A.
Loyalty Oath Again
The decision of nrestisious Yale and Harvard
Universities tn withdraw
loan program, brings into the news agam the so
called "student loyalty oath."
Tn re ieptin o- the nro visions of the lovaltv oath
- y x
Harvard and Yale are
i,i .i - l
least nine oiner impuiianb vui smaiiei ; cuneges
Protests have been filed by many others.
Why should the colleges and universities ob
ject to a loyalty oath?
THE oath itself doesn't
of -Mfcf ci in official
this a number of people
ist, Frank Jenkins) have
see nothing wrong with
It requires that no person may participate m
the federal student loan
"Has executed and filed with the commission
er (of education) an affidavit that he does not
believe in, and is not a member of, and does not
support any organization that believes in or
teaches the overthrow of the U. S. government by
force or violence or by illegal or unconstitutional
metnoas.
WHAT'S so wrong with that?
TVnaiQ o vn twn til in ore wrntior
The first is that it is
who DID belong to the communist party, or any
other similarly dedicated, would have no scruples
at all about perjuring himself by signing the oath.
The second, and, from the colleges and um
versities' standpoint, more objectionable, reason,
is that it is both discriminatory and insulting,
Consider that alone
of federal funds alone among welfare re
cipients, farm subsidy
sioners, social security recipients, and many oth
ers the student is required to sign such' an oath
They would have no
affirmative oath, similar
holders take. As a matter
But, would you, for instance, in making appli
cation for a iob, swear that you had never beaten
a dog to death, and never will? Particularly if
you were the only applicant required to so swear ;
Chances are jou d be insulted.
.:
IT IS these reasons the
takiner. and the discriminatory feature which
motivate some students
respected colleges and
come under the loan program.
As the president of Reed college stated about
the oath, this "singling out teachers and students
as people not to be trusted gets under my skin."
The last session of Congress killed a bill to
repeal the loyalty oath provision, and chances for
subsequent changes appear slim. So chances are
colleges, and some students, will continue to. re
fuse to participate in the loan program. E.A.
Call the Tornado
As Oregon State College's football team con
tinued to outrun, outpass,
erally, outplay the U niversity , of Oregon team
last Saturday, one Medford football fan in the
stands (a rooter for both the Ducks and the Black
Tornado team, which attended the game) was
heard to. mutter: - - . -
'Fer gosh sakes, let's
put in Medford."
Couldn t have been any worse, and might have
been a lot better. E.A.
around the clock.
one of the three principal
Falls, and the interceptor
part of the U. S.'s multi-
warning and defense sys
to protect us from aerial
effective it will be in a
from the federal student
- t
following the lead of at
a i l n n
seem too objectionable
rrlnnpo and Vippansp nf
(including our column
written saying they can
it.
program unless he:
utterly useless. Anyone
of all the beneficiaries
recipients, veterans pen
objection to signing an
to tne ones that oiiice-
of fact, they do.
futility of such oath-
and a large number of
universities, to refuse to
outmaneuver and, gen
take the Ducks out and
Dennis the Menace
'DAM W,DM$! i didn't
KJNU Or IAW'T
Drummond Reports
(Walter Liptman is again traveling abroad. Roscoe Drumond
reports from Washington in his absence.)
DEMAND FOR BETTER TV
Washington - There is in
creasing evidence of massive
public dissatisfaction with the
quality of TV programs.
If the networks fail to rec
ognize and to respond to this
demand, or if they turn their
heads away in the hope that
it will soon go away, they
will, I think, be making a
grave mistake.
Either the networks are
going to cut down on some of
the murder and mayhem and
give the literate public a few
more literate programs dur
ing prime viewing time or
something is going to happen.
That something will almost
certainly be some degree of
government - subsidized pro
grams which can only be
avoided if the networks real
ize that television, whose
channels belong to the pub
lic, cannot continue to devote
itself so overwhelmingly to
degrading public taste.
I have reason to believe
that public dissatisfaction
with TV programming is
widespread and cuts deep. As
every columnist will testify, it
is not easy to get an aroused
public, and .usually the ma
jority of letters want to scalp
us for our opinions. What I
have to report is that no issue
in years has so provoked the
letter-writers as the television
mess. The letters are almost
unanimously in protest.
"DECENTLY this column sug-
gested that readers might
like to do something, besides
fume in secret, to warn the
networks that they are on trial
as never before. We proposed
that all who wished to deliver
a collective warning to the in
dustry join an hour of TV
silence at 10 p.m. Tuesday
evening, Nov. 17. No effort
was made to organize this one-
hour blackout or to stimulate
it beyond offering the sug
gestion once. There were no
follow-up columns, no addi
tional appeals. Here is what
happened:
1-On a night which, in the
East and Mid-west, was cold
and would, therefore, likely
produce more viewing, there
was a considerable decline in
viewing compared with the
previous Tuesday evening 10
o'clock viewing hour. The
"Washington Post and. Times
Herald" reported that sets in
use in New York dropped 4.5
per cent and that the average
decline in viewing in seven
cities - Chicago, Cleveland,
Detroit, Philadelphia, Wash
ington, and Baltimore - was
4.9 per cent.
2-The number of letters
which I received from read
ers on this one column was at
least 15 times greater ahan
usual, and while I ordinarily
get a healthy proportion of
reader dissent, these letters
ran 15-to-l in favor of this
hour of protest and warning
to the networks.
Many wrote letters appeal
ing for better television. Some
said they were quite willing
to go further, that they would
be prepared to turn off their
sets indefinitely if it would
help. Personally, I like the
idea of Marya Mannes in the
"Reporter" magazine who,
under the title "Don't Turn It
Off," held that discriminating
viewers can help somewhat to
get better programs by care
fully pre-examinging what is
being offered in a given week,
selecting the best and giving
these their viewing support.
I THINK it is a good thing
that the heat of investiga
tion of TV practices is not go
ing to let up for quite a while.
The Interstate Commerce
Commission is going to con
duct a public investigation of
TV and radio commercials.
Rather tardily, the Federal
Communications ' Commission
- H
mean i ms cousam WAT
has decided to investigate its
own powers to see if it might
have enough authority to do
something more to protect the
public interest in allocating
TV channels. It just might,
you know. Wouldn't it be sur
prised - and perhaps a little
dismayed-if it found it did
have the authority!
A practical and useful step
is being urged by Ernest K.
Lindley of "Newsweek" who
suggest a Presidential com
mittee of distinguished citi
zens to take a new look at the
whole question of how to use
TV and radio more in the pub
lic interest and to consider
whether the experience of the
past 10 years suggests changes
in the ground rules.
If the President doesn't act,
Congress could well take the
initiative. This would be an
ideal way for the Committee
on Legislative Oversight to
repair a legislative oversight.
- (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 tne use of a
pen name 01 initial for publica
tion is pe-missible. The Mail
Tribune reserves the right to
edit all letters with an eye to
clarification ana condensation.
Letters submitted for publica
tion must not exceed 400 words
Tumbleberries
To the Editor: Several peo
ple have asked me to write a
letter to the Tribune about
cranberries. Some people
ain't funny, they're kwazy.
There ain't nothin' I know
less about, and I know less
about more things than any
body. ' I hope they don't expect too
much. After all, cranberries
ain't monkeys. All I know
about cranberries is they
raise cranberries and turkeys
about the same time. . The
only canberries I ever seen
was sittin' beside a stuffed
turkey.
My grandparents left Be-
ment, 111., and settled on ; a
small homestead in the sand
hills of northeastern Colora
do, near the town of Jules
burg. They arrived a few
years after the railroad was
completed.
Their first house was made
of sod with sod floors, at least
some of them -were. The soil
was very rich, but they could
n't raise cranberries, they
didn't have enough water.
They couldn't raise potatoes,
not enough sunshine, so they
raised tumbleweeds on the
kitchen floor. My uncles had
to hoe the kitchen floor every
Saturday to get- the tumble-
weeds and thistles. I'm an ex
pert on tumbleweeds, but I
don't know much 'about cran
berries. Everett Acklin,
Ashland, Ore.
Tourism Seen as
Biggest Cash Source
. Portland -UPD- Secretary of
State Howell Appling Jr., told
the Oregon Roadside council
that tourism some day might
be Oregon's biggest source of
income.
He said that in 1959 the
tourist industry brought about
$176 million to the state, rep
resenting nearly $100 in cir
culation for every Oregon
resident.
Appling said tourism is en
tering an era of "explosive
expansion" and sighted trends
toward increased incomes and
vacation times of American
families.
PLANT OFFICER DIES
Washington (DPD - Funeral
services wui be neid here
today for R. Edwin Joyce
Jr., 62, vice president of Na
tional Distillers Chemical
Corp., who died in New York
Saturday.
Matter of Fact v Joseph AImb
PROFIT IN HORROR?
Hong Kong-In this city and
in Macao, one glimpses
through the bamboo curtain
all the hun
dreds of mil
lions of Chi
nese peasants
coldly con
demned by
their own gov
ernment tn a
JS-. ltfe consider-
aDiy .worse
than the life
4ospn jusop hi a cnam
gang. The glimpse has the
quality of a nightmare.
But this thing that is going
on in China is not a night
mare. It cannot be banished
by the kindly, rescuing light.
It is a real political process,
perhaps the deepest and most
important political process in
this decade of history. And in
trying to assess this, process
and its meaning, it is above
all necessary not to be be
dazzled by horror, so to say-
Horrors, it must be remem
bered, are not always unprof
itable. Only three years ago,
by order of Nikita S. Khrush
chev, the streets of Budapest
ran with the blood of Hun
gary's best and bravest youths;
and that horror quite success
fully served the Kremlin's
purpose. The question, there
fore, has to be asked whether
the horror in China may not
make sense, as the blood bath
in Budapest made sense, by
the peculiar standards of its
organizers.
THE answer comes in two
parts, I believe. On the
one hand," it must be noted
that some recent episodes in
China simply do not make
sense. They even give a hint
of paranoia in high places.
For instance, the great 1958
campaign to make iron and
steel in backyard blast fur
naces was more than a little
paranoiac. The grandiose ef
fort consumed a high propor
tion of the Chinese country
side's remaining resources in
metal and fuel. The diversion
of labor seriously diminished
summer harvests.; Yet no use
able iron or steel was pro
duced, as could have been
foreseen, and as the Peking
government has now publicly
admitted. .
In the rice growing regions,
at least, this still continuing
campaign for close planting
and deep plowing" is also
touched with lunacy. Deep
plowing breaks the water-retaining
crust that lies about
eight inches below the surface
of every good rice field. When
the crust has been broken,
the farmers must water two
or three feet of soil, instead
of flooding just the top eight
inches. Yet many fields have
been ruined in this manner,
and more fields are still being
ruined, by government de
cree. -'
AGAIN, there is something
very strong indeed in the
current demand that the Chi
nese Communist army return
to the guerrilla methods de
veloped during the civil war
by Mao Tse-tung. They were
brilliant methods in their day.
But a modern army with mod
ern equipment really cannot
"march ahead under the Red
banner of the general line
and Mao Tse-tung's military
thinking" tthe slogan pro
claimed by the new Minister
of Defense, Gen. Lin Piao. In
all this, and in other phenom
ena like the fantastic deifica
tion of Mao, one hears echoes
"of Josef Stalin's paranoid last
years. Nor is it too surprising.
The personal deterioration of
aging tyrants is a familiar:
historical malady.
On the other hand, how
ever, the horror in the Chi
nese countryside cannot be ad
ded to the catalogue of the
things that certainly do not
make sense. The cause of the
horror is remarkably cruel,
but perfectly rational. It is the
state's decision to take a much
larger share of the national
income, for investment in the
vast state program of indus
trialization. Because the state
is taking a great deal more,
the people have to get on with
a great deal less.
In like manner, Stalin ruth
lessly depressed the Russian
living standard by a full 50
per cent, when he launched
his, first Five Year Plan. Sta
lin's aim was not the mere
doctrinaire collectivization of
Russian agriculture. His true
aim was to get his hands on
a larger share of the national
income for his industrial in
vestments. In order to carry
out his program, Stalin final
ly had to condemn to death
something like 15 million peo
ple, or close to 10 per cent
of the then population of the
Soviet Union. Yet this gigan
tic unparalleled human sacri
fice produced the desired re-
sult-the great industrial pow
er of the Soviet Union today.1
STALIN'S book, very obvi
ously, is the book the Chi
nese Communist government
has been studying. By follow
ing Stalin's book, the Chinese
Communists have already
plunged their people into
misery without precedent in
the misery-checkered past of
China".
There axe. signs, too, that
Lil
before long human sacrifices
may be offered on a great
scale. Something pretty hair-
raising must be planned, to
cause Peking to issue its latest
edict against the exportation
of any of its own wholly con
trolled newspaper except a
single, arid official gazette,
"The People's Daily."
But this may not mean that
"China is coming apart at the
seams." It may mean, indeed,
that China is going to be
military-industrial giant pow
er by following Stalin's book.
The only real problem, in
fact, is whether Stalin's book
is applicable in Chinese con
ditions.
(c) 1959, New York Herald
Tribune Inc. .
In the Day's Hews
By FRANK JENKINS
Today's topic:
The hazards of modern life.
They're multiplying.
THERE'S Thanksgiving Day.
In the olden, golden days,
about the only worry was
GETTING THE TURKEY.
Then cranberries came along.
In order to grow enough cran
berries to go around, we had
to use chemicals to kill the
weeds that choked out the
cranberries.
Now we have the worry
that the chemicals that kill
the weeds that choke out the
cranberries may give us can
cer. And . . . the cranberry
industry has got so big that
if its markets suffer,1 the na
tion's economy may be weak
ened. 'THERE'S a new cloud on
the horizon as this is
written. It has to do with mod
ern camping equipment.
In the days of old, when
we wanted to go camping, we
collected a coffee pot and a
frying pan, some beans and
bacon and a blanket, stuffed
them into a packsaek and
headed for the hill and the
big clean woods.
- Now we have to have paved
roads and ears. And trailers.
The trailers have to be heated,
which brings another prob
lem. An Eastern firm invent
ed a bottled gas heater. About
2,000 of them have been made,
sold and installed in trailers
in the past year and ta half.
And . . . faulty design results
in a quick build-up of lethal
carbon monoxide in the small
trailers in which they are
used.
s According to the U. S. Pub
lic Health Service, .eight
deaths have resulted from
this cause in Michigan.
A HORRIBLE new menace
appeared on the horizon
a few days ago. ItV known as
LIPSTICK HAZARD. The
hazard is in the chemicals
that make the colors that
make rainbows of feminine
lips. The manufacturers indi
cate that if the regulations
prescribed by the authorities
are strictly enforced they just
don't know how they're going
to be able to make lipstick.
And the lipstick business has
sales amounting to about 80
million dollars a year, which
isn't hay from the standpoint
of the economy .
Imagine a world without
upsticK - mat is, it you can
imagine ' such a thing. Faces
just as the good Lord made
'em Ugh! v
.
Back in the earlier days ef
aviation, pilots flsw by the
seat of their pants.
But-
After March 18 of the' up
coming new year, by order of
the Federal Aviation Agency,
ALL pilots - private or com
mercial must know how to
fly the instruments.
The reason for the order?
There have been too many
fatal accidents lately involv
ing light planes and amateur
pilots.
NOW for the cap sheaf:
Into a world that is ra
pidly worrying itself sick ov
er the problem of how to
KEEP PEOPLE ALIVE, a
new problem has been inject
ed - WHAT TO DO IF MORE
PEOPLE DON'T DIE.
The authorities tell us we
are facing an EXPLOSION of
population. One of our lead
ing crystal ball gazers in the
magazine field came up a
week or so ago with a predic
tion that the way things are
going now the time isn't too
far distant when there won't
be room enough on this ter
restrial ball for people to
stand on!
AH,
me! There are times
when it all sounds like
the incantation of the Three
Witches in Macbeth!
"Double, double toil and
trouble;
"Fire burn and cauldron
bubble."
PRESENTS CREDENTIALS
Katmandu, Nepal-DPS-Hen-ry
Lee Stebbins, the first U.S.
ambassador to the small Hi
malayan kingdom of Nepal,
will present his credentials to
day to King Mahendra. He
arrived here by plant Mon
day. '
Washington Report
By WILLIAM
NEW MANAGEMENT
. Washington T h a fnrrn
long called "Dewey Republi
canism- - tne .Eastern-based
and relatively
liberal party
wing that has
c ontro lied
every nation
al convention
since 1940 -is
under the
most definite
ly new kind
of manage
William s.
Whits
ment.
Th olrl boss. Thomas E.
Dewey, had enormous skill as
a political tactician. He had
great administrative ability.
But he had a fatal shortcom
inff which he could no more
help than he could help it
that his hair was black, fcitner
he never could really like peo
ple in the mass, or he never
could appear to like tnem in
such large numbers.
It is earlv to estimate tne
new boss, Gov. Nelson Rocke
feller, with an equivalent cer
tainty. But some tnings al
ready can be said with confi
rlence (1.1 If not yet the mas
ter tactician, Rockefeller has
nflw developed into a very
creditable one. (2.) He is not
far behind Dewey in admin
istrative know-how. (3.) And
Rockefeller really likes peo
nle. nracticallv all of them all
the time. Not even a skepti-
ca political writer doubts tnis
after exposure to the human
facts of the case.
HERE is a man who returns
heamin and bouvant from
the most exhausting of en
counters with party workers
and voters, as in his recent
trip to the West Coast. To
nearly any other politician it
could hardly have been a
happy journey. For Rockefel
ler was confronted with a for
est of Nixon buttons. Their
wearer did not boo "Rocky."
But they made it all too plain
that they were now backing
his rival for next ycar'i Pres
idential nomination, Vice
President Richard Nixon.
From such an experience
Dewey would have recoiled
in gloomy displeasure. Rocke
feller, for his part, sees this
sortie not as a misfortune but
as a positive gain. To adopt so
sunny a view undeniably
takes a vast optimism. This
quality Rockefeller surely has
and, entirely rationally or not,
it infects all those about him.
Are the Rockefeller people
downhearted? Not in the least.
They argue with real enthu
siasm that the mission into
California, - Nixon's home
state, really has a plus rather
than a minus meaning for the
future. They don't exactly
claim that California will
wind up on Rockefeller's side
if he .takes the expected de
cision to go all-out for the
nomination. But they do
claim . that Nixon's grip on
California looks stronger on
the outside than it is on the
inside.
TaEWEY for years controlled
the GOP apparatus in New
York with an absolute tough
ness that was frankly exhib
ited. There never was a mo-
men when dislike of him was
not strong among Republi
cans. But there also never
was a moment when respect
for his competence and
strength was lacking in any
GOP group whatever.
Rockefeller in first ascend
ing to the top had an exactly
reverse problem. Practically
every Republican liked him.
But many Republicans ques
tioned his capacity to run the
very difficult shop that is
New York Republicanism. He
PHILIP IN GHANA
Accra, Ghana (UM - The
Duke of Edinburgh arrived
here Monday in his personal
plane to begin a state, visit to
Ghana.
Counsel With . . .
Mr. Insurance Fred Brennan
Fred Brennan
or call
Mr. Friendly
Bill Fish
bene SP 3-7343
MEDFORD
INSURANCE
AGENCY
27 NORTH HOLLY ST.
S. WHITE
has now set these doubts at
rest. And this, so far as 1960
is concerned, is the big news
from New York.
Dewey mastered the Re
publican organization by tell
ing people what to do and
no nonsense about it. Rocke
feller has mastered it by per
suading them .what they
should do.
He is certainly no abler a
leader than was Dewey. But
he is in much better position
nationally, because he really
likes the crowd - and the
crowd really likes him.
(Copyright, 1959. by United
Feature Syndicates, Inc.)
Get a taste of excitement
in your glass, too... .
smooth as silk in flavor... '
no bite no burn in taste.
How can the price be so low?
m SMOOTH AS SILK
Kessler
MS KCSIB tt.. UWKNCEBU8S. Ml.- WNDEB
vwa-m mv-nvt cram keutmlspiiuts.
THE TURKEY TROT!
When you've finished your
TURKEY ond giyen proper
thanksgiving. Take time to
TROT down and see us the
next day regarding your
insurance coverage.
Bill Fish
Iff
- pis!
AM ERICAS
JM $Q70
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