J
MAIL TRIBUNE, Mee'fere', Cr.
Friday, No. 27, 19Sf
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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 yaan age.
10 YEARS AGO
Not. 27, 1949 (Sunday)
Sen. Wayne Morse says he
expects to enter 1950 Repub
lican primary "unopposed."
Two explosions that rattled
windows in Medford yester
day still mystery.
20 YEARS AGO
Mot. 27, 1939 (Monday)
Two well-known Medford
women die in auto crash on
return trip from San Fran
cisco. From Arthur Perry's "Ye
Smudge Pot" column: "A
New Jersey hunter shot a
ditch digger accidentally for
duck; the victim was flying
low at the time but not quack
ing." 30 YEARS AGO
Wot. 27. 1929 (Wednesday)
Ashland defeats Medford 19
to 12 in final game of season.
Long drought continues,
Medford and Talent irrigation
districts to aid farmers.
40 YEARS AGO
;Not. 27, 1919 (Thursday)
Cold weather causes rush
to city wood yards; supply
running low.
Mae Murray in "Twin
Pawns" at Liberty; Bill Rus
sell in "Six Feet'Four" at Ri
lto. SO YEARS AGO
Not. 27. 1909 (Saturday)
Rogue valley orchards
yield $1,000 an acre; most
prosperous year ever.
Robert Lovett, president of
Harrlman Lines, will tour
Medford..
Vhsl's Yoar I.Q.?
Nina er tan caned Is tu eerier;
even r eight is excellent; five at
is is e4.
1. What is 'die name for a
young pigeon?
2. In what month of the
'year, in the northern hemis
phere, does the day with the
shortest interval between sun
rise and sunset occur?
3. Is a garrulous person
shy, or talkative?
4. On what date is Flag Day
"celebrated each year?
5. Is the capital of Maine
Lewiston, Augusta, Bangor,
or Portland?
6. In what cabinet office did
. James A. Farley serve under
Roosevelt?
7. Name the famous vol
: cano in Sicily.
8. In what century did Corn
wallis surrender to George
Washington?
9. Which of these is not a
breed of dairy cattle: Guern
sey, Holstein, Caithness, Jer
sey, Brown Swiss?
10. In polo, how long is a
chukker?
Answers: 1. Squab. 2. De
cember. 3. Talkative. 4. June
14. 5. Augusta. 6. Postmaster
General. 7. ML Etna. 8. 18th
cenutry. 9. Caithness. 10. Fif
teen minutes.
SUCCEEDS FREED
New York - UPD - Fred
Robbins, a native . of . Balti
more, was scheduled to take
over today the six-day-a-week
American Broadcasting Co.
Hisk inckev nroeram for teen
agers formerly conducted by
Alan Freed. Freed was fired
last wetk following a grand
jury investigation of the
"lumla" "racket.
.
Are Courts
Do you, who read this, know how to settle
the steel dispute with justice and fairness to both
sides?
Do you know the rights and wrongs, and the
rightful claims, of the disputants in the Portland
newspaper strike?
Do you know the truth of the claims and
counterclaims of the railroads and of the rail
road workers the conflicting claims of "feather
bedding," of unequal pay, of outmoded work
rules?
Do you know where justice lies in the dock
strike, or the copper strike or any of the other
labor disputes now existing or in the offing?
TJOU may have ideas and prejudices. But to
most, the issues are unclear.
What is clear, however, is that in our in
creasingly complex and interdependent economy,
such labor disputes no longer are, or can be, the
private affair of employer and employee, of labor
and management, of corporation and union.
The public interest the vital, overriding in
terest of all of America's 178,000,000 people
is intimately involved, and becomes more so as
time goes on.
Many thoughtful people are pondering this.
1MORE and more, one finds editorial writers,
politicians, leaders of thought and opinion,
striving to find a solution which will not wreck
the American tradition of negotiation and col
lective bargaining and which will avoid some
government bureau's being able to dictate terms
(and thus the economic well-being of a whole
segment of the economy).
The system of collective bargaining has a
long and largely successful history. But when
bargaining breaks down, and a strike which af
fects the public welfare ensues, what then?
It may well be time for government to step
in to protect the public interest.
TTHE more we think about it, the oftener we
come to the proposal made over a period
of years on this page a system of labor courts.'
In the American system of jurisprudence, the
courts have' many functions the interpretation
of law, the settlement of civil disputes, the ad
judication of criminal charges, as. "referee" and
last resort in the multipilicity of disagreements
and arguments arising out of a vital, complicated,
growing society.
A tradition of quiet dignity, aloof and im
partial, has grown up in the courts of America.
And in the courts, as constituted, Americans have
a trust and faith, born of experience, as in few
other democratic institutions. '
IF, THEN, a system of labor courts were set up
under the federal Constitution's provision
allowing Congress to establish all federal courts
other than the supreme court, it would fit readily
into the existing framework of government.
If collective bargaining broke down, with
little chance of settlement in sight, then either
party could take the matter .into court.
Both sides could then present their arguments
in detail, and there, in the calmness and dignity
and impartiality of the judicial system, an equit
able solution based on the merits of the case
could be found and enforced.
THE fact that such a
would be a powerful factor in motivating parties
in dispute to settle their
. And if free bargaining failed, there would be
assurance of protection for the overriding public
welfare, an assurance that such an impasse as
the .record steel strike of this year, with all its
resulting dislocations and suffering, shall not be
allowed.
Isn't it about time that some machinery is
set up to protect the rights of all three parties
to a major labor dispute employer, employee
and the public?
And wouldn't labor courts do just this? E.A.
"Featherbedding, " Et Al
As an example of the sort of thing mentioned
above, we cited the conflicting claims of the
railroads and the railroad brotherhoods.
It is an issue of substance in this community,
where many men make their livelihood with the
Southern Pacific, and where the railroad consti
tutes a substantial and important part of the
economy important not only as an employer but
also as a earner.
We have been deluged with mailings from
the Association of American Railroads and other
industry sources, setting forth, chapter and verse,
their allegations of featherbedding. ' ,
fN THE other hand, friends in the brother-
hoods have supplied us with information con
taining their side allegations that the railroads'
proposals would endanger safety, penalize work
ers with long and faithful service, and still not
achieve more efficient and economical operation.
We have studied these conflicting claims, and
are no nearer to a decision as to who is right and
who is wrong than we were before. Both sound
convincing.
' But there are such utter, and apparently ir
reconcilable, differences in the two stories, that
it would take long, detailed and expert study,
on the spot, to arrive at a verdict ...
Unless both sides submitted their substanti
ated cases to a court, which, upon the merits and
the evidence, would then be able to render an
equitable decision. E.A.
the Answer?
remedy, and such a pro-
disagreements.
Dennis the Menace
POfff ANYr O&tf JLW DOORS! 7H CANARY
6XQK QUIA S CAG AGAIN r
Editorial Comment
THE LABOR IMPASSE
My mind . keeps coming
back .to. the impasse which
arises when labor and man
agement fail to arrive at an
agreement by collective bar
gaining. It is the critical do
mestic issue of this year. The
big steel industry has been
deadlocked for months be
cause of this failure and its
operations now are resumed
under court order whose force
runs out in two more months.
Strike conditions prevail on
the Portland daily papers be
cause of a similar failure.
There has been bargaining
but no bargain.
The federal law on labor
relations goes only so far as
to compel management to
bargain with representatives
chosen by employes. Union
labor has contended that if
employers will sit down and
bargain an agreement will be
reached. It has been satisfied
with the legal compulsion to
bargain. But in the instances
cited, bargaining came to a
dead end. .-
When we use the word bar
gaining we think of a pros
pective buyer and prospective
seller getting together and
haggling over the considera
tion. It may be a horse trade
or an automobile trade or the
sale-purchase of a . house. If
they come to an agreement,
the deal is made. If they
don't, each goes his own way,
the buyer to find some other
seller who may welcome his
offer, the seller to seek out
another buyer who may meet
his terms.
That isn't the situation in
industry when collective bar
gaining fails. Legally, the
windup of bargaining leaves
the principals free to bargain
with others. In practice, la
bor still claims the jobs of the
employer and resists loss of
those jqbs to others. In the
localized situation in Port
land this resistance has been
manifest by pickets march
ing, or . by autos circling
bumper to bar. ingress and
egress at the struck plant. Po
lice have been on hand to
maintain order. But in the big
steel industry no attempt was
made by the industry to start
up. It seems to concede that
the jobs still belong to the
strikers.
Friends of labor will defend
this claim. The workers in
vest their lives and so have a
moral claim to continued em
ployment. The other side will
point out the fact that the
employer who has invested
in his business is entitled to
some protection, too. He may
not be as free to pick up and
move as the employe. If the
latter can go and get another
job, why shouldn't the em
ployer be free to step out and
hire other workmen?
Try and Stop Me
By BENNETT CERF-
GOLFER SAM SNEAD once told a group of awe-stricken
hackers at the. Century Golf club about a time he was
slicing badly and zoomed a drive 280 yards through a bunga
low window. "The ball
upset an oil lamp and
set the bungalow on
fire," asserted Sam.
"What did you do?"
chorused the hackers. '
"There was only one
thing I could do," said
Sam solemnly. "I quickly
teed up another ball,
aimed carefully, and hit
the fire alarm box on
Anderson road. The fire
engines were at the
bungalow before much
damage was done!"
Chon Day tells about a pair of middle-aged lady duffers who
waddled out to the first tee of a, Detroit golf course on a sultry
morning. "I don't want to play too long" declared the woman
who drove off first. "Let's quit as soon as either of us makes a
hole in one!"
0 159. fcy Bennett Cerf. Distributed by Kiog Futures Syndicate. '
The assumption of advo
cates of collective bargaining
is that after a period of ne
gotiation, reasonable men
will find a common ground
for agreement.' When one
notes the great number of
such agreements in modern
industry, he might conclude
that . the assumption is at
tested by experience. Em
ployers, however, would say
that peace is bought with
rather a high price. Labor is
sure to counter with a similar
claim on its side. The statis
tics do show, however, that
real wages (wages in terms of
buying power) have increased
much more rapidly than the
cost of living in the postwar
period. This is not discredit
able at all because we should
be pleased with a rise in
standard of living for em
ployed persons, save -if that
levies a severe penalty on
other groups less fortunately
situated, those - who, like
farmers and persons on fixed
incomes, have little bargain
ing leverage.
This leads up to the ques
tion I have previously posed:
Can voluntarism survive in
industrial relations? Compul
sion on wage rates might
have to be followed by gov
ernment fixing of prices, and
then our free economy really
would be scrambled. ' .
The legislation of the
Franklin Roosevelt era and
the economic forces gener
ated in the war and postwar
period shifted bargaining
power quite firmly into the
hands of organized labor. The
sequel has been price infla
tion, though that is not to be
blamed entirely on this power
shift. Now leaders of organ
ized labor should exercise
greater statesmanship y and
limit the exercise of their
great power. Otherwise bar
gaining comes to a dead end,
and may be followed by legis
lation which will trim unions
of some of their freedom.
Compulsory arbitration, ' for
instance, would deprive la
bor of its prime weapon, the
strike. The time to halt the
inflationary spiral is now,
and both sides who engage
in collective bargaining
should recognize that fact
and bargain to that end. -Charles
A. Sprague in the
Oregon Statesman, Salem.
COMMERCIALISM WINS
New York (UPD - The .Rev.
Edward O. Miller, pastor of
an Episcopal church here,
charged Thursday's famed
Macy's Thanksgiving Day
Parade in mid-town New York
was the "final triumph of com
mercialism over God." Miller
said it was a case of moving
"God from Thanksgiving to
move merchandise off the
shelves before Christmas."
'Conscience' Payments to Treasury Top
$283,000
By FRANK ELEAZER
Washington -(UPD It begins
to look like one of our more
dependable taxpayers for the
pii,.!,! past several
years has been
a Seattle resi
dent who just
possibly never
filed a return.
Each week he
(or she) stuffs
$7 or so in an
envelope and
dropy it in the
Frank Eleazv mail .- 10 , uie
collector of Internal Revenue,
Washington, D. C."
These anonymous offerings
have totalled $7.13 since some
body noticed their similarity
and recurrence and started a
tally. The ' serial number of
each $5 and $1 bill has been
recorded and the money add
ed to the government's con
science fund.
Pope John's Influence Gains
As He Enters His 79th Year
By PHIL NEWSOM
UPI Foreign Editor
The man - of - the - week:
Pope John XXIII.
The place: Vatican City.
The event: His 78th
birthday.
The quote: "Look at the
people, listen to their
voices. What do they ask?
What do they implore? Not
new monstrous arms but
peace . . . but justice . . .
but tranquility and con
cord." Pope John observed his
birthday this week (Wednes
day, Nov. 25), his eyes firmly
fixed on tne
future and
two major ob
jectives. A s
one of the
world's great
moral lead
ers, one ob
jective is
world peace.
It will be
Phil Newiom tne top sub
ject when . President Eisen
hower calls upon him next
month.
As spiritual leader of more
than 500 million Roman Cath
olics, his second objective is
a reunion of the Roman
church with the Orthodox
churches of the East, and to
win back- other Christian
groups now separated from
Rome. - av ; : ; -
Lid
Washington Report
By WILLIAM
D.A.C. AND THE SOUTH
Washington-Democratic Na
tional Chairman Paul Butler
has at long- last persuaded a
real, live Dixie politician to
join his heretofore all-Yankee
tu emocratic
.... ( m tv ittoa
But there is
great ques
tion as to who
has won over
whom.
The DAC
for years has
been boycotted
not onlv . hv
WK- all powerful
Southerners but also by all
the principal Democratic
leaders in Congress, Northern
and Southern. . ;
Mainly this has been due to
the resentment of Congres
sional figures, whether liber
al or not, at DAC's efforts to
say what ought to be done on
legislative issues. Congress
Li g u r e s legislation is Con
gress' business and not the
business of an unelected body
like DAC. DAC is, after aU,
the creation of the Democrat
ic National Committee. And
no national committee has
either responsibility or pow
er as such. It is essentially
only a partisan drum-beating
organization.
THE REPUBLICANS, at
least, have never thought
otherwise. They, too, have a
kind of "advisory committee"
of earnest nonprofessional
people. But they keep their
advisory committee well up
in the stratosphere. There,
it proclaims vast and cloudy
goals that annoy no faction
of the party.
Any thought of having the
GOP advisory committee critr
icize the Republican party in
Congress, as the DAC regu
larly criticizes the Democrat
ic party there, would be treat
ed as madness.
In short, the official, pro
fessional GOP campaign or
ganization, the Republican
National Committee, is and
certainly will remain the ab
solute boss. But the Demo
cratic Advisory Committee is
another thing altogether. It
numbers the great prima don
nas of the party. It has infin
itely more influence, through
such figures as Harry S, Tru
man and Eleanor Roosevelt,
than its parent, the Democrat
in Year;
I don't know whether there
has been a national outbreak
of honesty or what. But con
science money has been rain
ing down on the Treasury at
a rate of $700 or $800 per day.
President Eisenhower said
he hoped to pick up $83,000
in conscience payments -; in
fiscal 1959. It turns out he
took in $283,473.16. The pre
vious year's take was only
$88,014.76.
Most Under $4,000
Most tax dodgers find it
possible to ease their con
sciences with payments of less
than $4,000, the amount re
ceived from an anonymous
Chicagoan last week. Tax
agents here say it's downright
amazing how many anony
mous tax payers figure their
debts at an even $10.
The biggest anonymous
payment on record was $30,
000, in 1916.
To this end he has called
an Ecumenical Council, a
meeting of all the world's
Catholic church leaders. No
exact date for the council has
been set but it will be the
first in around 90 years. It is
among the highest of all
church councils.
It was last month that Pope
John rounded out the first
busy year of his reign, a
year which effectively killed
the belief he would be an
"interim" Pope - whose ac
complishments generally
would be limited to a consol
idation period after Pope Pius
XII.
But even more than his ac
complishments, the Pope's
own personality has seized
the imagination even of those
outside his church.
This rotund peasant's son
demonstrated early his gen
uine fondness for people and
his impatience with tradition.
In the last year, the Pontiff
has made some 40 visits out
side the Vatican, one to the
Rome central prison.
Speaks Against Communism
Exalted, titled and humble
have encountered the earthy
warmth of Pope John in the
last year.
He has received the Shah
of Iran, King Hussein of Jor
dan, the, king and -queen of
S. WHITE
ic National Committee itself.
These and other stars, like
former Secretary of State
Dean - Acheson, just use the
Democratic National Commit
tee for a hall to meet in, so
to speak. , .
They have tried to make
of themselves-and to a point
they have succeeded-a force
in the Democratic party on
terms of competitive equality
with the elected Congressian
al wing. Gov. LeRoy Collins'
belated decision to join this
team, therefore, has signifi
cance far beyond what meets
the eye.
PIRST, IT means this: The
moderate Southerners, of
whom Collins is represent
ative, have decided to let But
ler have a free run no longer
with one of his favorite com
plaints of persecution. His
cry has been that the South
erners would not join DAC
simply because of hostility to
his strong pro-civil rights
stand. Thus, he has long pre
sented himself as a kind of
political Eliza fleeing the
Southern bloodhounds. It will
be difficult for him to resume
this role now that Collins has
signed on.
Second: The Congressional
wing of the party has to a de
gree, and indirectly through
Collins, now joined what it
could not altogether lick. The
Congressional leaders, who
are "moderate to conservative
in view, will have on the
DAC a new spokesman in Col-lins-and
an elected politician
at that. It won't necessarily
follow that the DAC hereaf
ter will be less displeased
with the Democratic Con
gress. But it is a good bet that
it will be less vocally dis
pleased, through the efforts
of this Floridian bridge.
Third: The DAC will now
clogston's
Metal
Weather Stripping
and Screens
Estimates Gladly
Phone SP 1-1014 Evenings
7
Habit Is Widespread
Uncle Sam got his first
recorded conscience payment
in 1811. With the exception
of 1848, something has been
dropped into the kitty every
year since. In 1827 the contri
butions came to $6. The big
year to date was 1950, when
the anonymous take was
$370,285.47. The total re
ceived through last June 30
was $2,556,678.
Somehow, a lot of the un
signed mailings are post
marked at quiet hours like
2 a.m. Many are addressed
merely to "Conscience De
partment, Washington, D.C."
Pays For Stationery
One regular contributor re
cently has been a Tampa, Fla.,
fellow who addresses $10 bills
every month or so to the
"conscious" fund. Fortunate
ly the postmaster takes a
broad view on matters of
spelling. He sends these
Greece and Princess Margaret
of Britain. He also has seen
the sick and blind in Rome,
and exchanged the time of
day with street cleaners.
The sweep of his interests
has included languages, so
that at 77 he began learning
to speak English.
But while even the Com
munists have found it diffi
cult to attack this new leader,
he has demonstrated that for
him there will be no com
promise with Communism.
He told Catholics through
out the world they could not
remain good Catholics if they
cast their ballots for politi.
cians or parties which cooper,
ate with the Reds.
Communications
Letters to the Editor must bear the name ino address ef the writer,
although under certain circumstances the use of 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
Likes Loyalty Oath
To the Editor: Mail Tribune
Editorial, Nov. 24, 1959 . i .
"Loyalty Oath Again."
Agreed! The .loyalty oath
itself doesn't "seem too ob
jectionable at first superfi
cial glance"; but, as we look
at it more carefully, we find
such an oath is the least, the
bare minimum, we should re
quire of those who seek fed
eral funds for their educa
tion. Are those who make up
the electorate not allowed at
least these guarantees: The
careful use of their finances,
the continuance of the Ameri
can way of life under the
constitution, and a reasonable
amount of peace of mind?
To say the oath Is "utterly
useless," is to infer a com
munist, or any other subver-
have as a member a South
erner who really wants to
see progress in civil rights
for the Negroes-and has tak
en plenty of risks at home
to prove it. Collins', moderate
approach will not," of course,
ever suit Butler, who wants
extreme measure to be ap
plied to the South.
It is at least possible, how
ever, that other members of
the DAC will heed the Gov
ernor's counsel. The point
might even be rea'ched where
a compromise solution of the
divisive issue of civil rights
would have some chance of
prevailing in the Democratic
National . Convention next
summer.
(Copyright, 1959. by United
Feature Syndicate, Inc.)
I 9e
1 )
We Are Small Enough To Know You,
Large Enough To Give Complete Service
Oregon Finance Co
45 South Central, across 8th St. from Wards
Medford's First Personal Finance Company
Established 1928
Our Rate Is the Same. You Get
Personal Attention and Your Money
Stays at Home
promptly to the Internal Rev
enue Service.
It's not only tax matters
that get people's consciences
to hurting. A government
worker in Boston enclosed
$25 with a nice letter ex
plaining that he had used
government stationery for his
private correspondence, and
he wanted to settle the debt.
His letter was on government
stationery, of course.
Ex-soldiers (or their moth
ers or wives) are forever
chipping in to cover foot
lockers, bug bombs, blankets
and other stuff they carted
home from the war. A fellow
from Brooklyn not long ago
sent in $500.26 with this ex
planation: "I admit milking
the cow and wish to make
restitution."
Southerner Saved
Enclosing $250 in cash, an
anonymous corresp o n d e n t
from Birmingham, Ala., re
cently told the tax boss: "I
got saved and I feel I must do
this. How is it with your
soul?"
Government men recall a
case many years ago when
five $1,000 bills turned up in
a letter from somewhere in
New England. In those days
big bills were easier to trace.
Agents soon found their man.
He was 80 or older, a Polish
immigrant who had risen
from peddler to business suc
cess. He said this country had
been kind to him and he
wanted to make sure he
hadn't erred in his own favor
when reporting his tax.
The agents had heard that
kind of story before. They de
cided to look at his books.
They checked his returns for
three years. The result was,
they gave him back the $5,000
and arranged to get him a re
fund. He had overpaid by
$11,000.,
the
sive, may perjure himself
with impunity.
The loyalty oath may be
insulting to many; it could
never be insulting to an
American patriot!
Discriminating? Certainly.
This oath would discriminate
against every hue of subver
siveness. The communists in this
country are outwardly and
invariably indistinguishable.
Know this however; they all
harbor an inner disgust, and
a base contempt for those who
through smugness, or ignor
ance aid in their own victimi
zation. There is no little irony
present when the three schools
you mentioned feel the way
they have announced; for
there, behind their ivory
walls is born, nurtured, and
highly developed the core of
their corps of Liberalism.
Robert J. Howard
828 B West 14th st.
Medford
DRAFT CALL CUT
Washington -IPD-The Army
will draft 7,000 men in Jan
uary, a cut of 2,000 from De
cember's call. The new levy
will bring to 2,497,430 the
number of men called up un
der the draft since the start of
the Korean war in June, 1950,
the Defense Department said
Wednesday.
DANCE1
Saturday Night
OASIS
Eagle Point
Gene Thomas
Says:
You get extra courtesy
and friendliness when you
your loan from an in
dependent local company.
4