MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or.
Monday, Feb. 15, 1960
"Everyone in Southern Oregon
Reads The Mall Tribune"
Published Daily except Saturday by
iVLCLir rtun rinu t-U.
33 North Fir St.. Ph SP 2-6141
ROBERT W. RUHL. Editor
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11AKL ii. auams, citv Editor
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RICHARD JEWETT. Snorts Editor
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DALE EKICKSON. Circulation Mgr
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March 3. 1897
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Flight of Time
Medford and Jackson County
History from the files of The
Mail Tribune 10, 20, 30, 40
and 50 years ago.
10 YEARS AGO
Feb. 15, 1950 (Wednesday)
Dr. Albert Einstein warns
that hydrogen bomb makes
annihilation of all life pos
sible through radio-active poi
soning of atmosphere.
March 6 set as date for
revote on consolidation of
Central Point and Tolo school
districts.
20 YEARS AGO
Feb. 15. 1940 (Thursday)
Pacific Telephone and Tele
graph is replacing old phones
with dial phones here at rate
of 50 per day. Dial phones
will go into operation here
Aug. 3.
From Arthur Perry's "Ye
Smudge Pot" column: "Presi
dent Roosevelt is now de
scribed as an 'unspoken can
didate.' The people will wish
they all were before next No
vember."
30 YEARS AGO
Feb. 15, 1930 (Saturday)
Ashland defeats Meaiord 35
to 21 in hard-fought and some
times wild basketball game,
eliminating Medford's chances
of winning district champion
ship. Three thousand arrested in
roundup of Chicago gang
sters. 40 YEARS AGO
Feb. 15, 1920 (Monday)
Douglas fir reaches nighest
price in history of state.
Allies give up efforts to try
Kaiser for war crimes.
50 YEARS AGO
Feb. 15. 1910 (Tuesday)
Bill passed by 1909 Oregon
legislature to build road from
Pacific ocean to Idaho across
southern Oregon declared un
constitutional by courts.
Top executives of Railroad
Tycoon James J. Hill are in
Rogue valley. Speculation has
it that deal cooking to extend
Pacific and Eastern railroad
through Medford to Cali
fornia. What's Your I.Q.?
Nina or ten correct is superior;
even or eight is excellent; five or
six is good.
1. Who was Aristotle's most
famous teacher?
2. In which group of Paci
fic islands is Cebu?
3. What is a gherkin?
4. In what bay is Alcatraz
island?
5. Was the late Franklin Di
Roosevelt ever a candidate
for the office of Vice Presi
dent? 6. What ship was lost on
her maiden voyage when she
struck an iceberg?
7. Of what office is the
Comptroller General of the
United States the head?
8. Knights of Columbus is a
fraternal order whose mem
bership is Catholic or Protest
ant? S. Which is smaller in area,
Rhode Island or Delaware?
10. Which of these was
born first: Daniel Boone, or
Buffalo Bill?
Answers: . 1. Plato. 2. The
Philippines. 3. Srrall pickled
cucumber. 4. San Francisco
Bay. 5. Yes (1920 ticket with
James M. Cox). 6. The Tita
nic. 7. General Accounting
Office. T. Catholic. 9. Rhode
Island. 10. Daniel Boone.
4
Democracy and Dictatorship
At his press conference President Eisenhower
spoke of dictatorships as "very efficient" and im
plied there are many things dictatorships can do
which we cannot do because we have a free en
terprise democracy in which primary importance
is attached to each individual's freedom and
rights.
Though he expressed confidence about the
long-run results of our society's working he
thought it necessary to urge our people to have
more confidence in our system and he put the re
sponsibility for key decisions on the mass of our
citizens.
LI AD HE HAD. more time for reflection, we
1 suspect, the President's answer would have
been different. ,
Surely he knows that the supposed efficiency
of dictatorships is purely a facade behind which
many areas of near chaos are hidden.
Hitler conquered Europe, as the President
said, but there is nothing impressive about the
bureaucratic civil war within the Nazi regime
which delayed completion of the V-l and V-2
weapons until it was too late. t
The Soviet regime has impressive accomplish'
ments to its credit, out
Khrushchev revealed the
Kazakhstan which permitted millions of acres of
valuable gram to go unharvested last fall.
DY COINCIDENCE
were made the same day that the organiza
tion wras finally announced of the group he is
sponsoring to set up national goals for the next
decade. This group is relevant to the essential
element which was missing from the President's
offhand press conference remarks.
An effective democracy requires effective
leadership. Whether preserving the Union un
der Abraham Lincoln or combating economic
distress and fascist aggression under Franklin
D. Roosevelt, our society s bnghtest pages have
been written wThen vigorous and imaginative
leaders employed our democratic institutions to
mobilize our free people's energies for the tasks
that needed to be done if our society were to
survive.
There is nothing worth while Khrushchev's
land has accomplished which we cannot do better
if all the rich potentialities of our flexible society
are used imaginatively and boldly by the leaders
to whom our people look for guidance. New
York Times.
Public Profit Plan
Associated Press reports that the Congress is
expected to take kindly to Forest Service requests
for a $23 million start on "Operation Multiple
Use."
This long-range program is intended to im
prove utilization of the United States forest re
sources, to insure their bounty for future genera
tions, and to provide benefits ranging from con
servation of watersheds
more than pay for the outlays envisioned.
t
QPERATION Multiple Use is the most ambi-
tious conservation and development pro
gram ever proposed for the nation's forests. Yet
its total cost, over a period of 40 years, is expect
ed to run only slightly more than a billion dollars.
Congress should look
proposition. Not often does the federal govern
ment have such a sound self-liquidating invest
ment opportunity.
A billion dollars is
spread over a 40-year period. But Congress sure
ly must be aware that it is only a fifth of what
Uncle Sam is paying out every year lor the op
eration of its Veteran's Administration.
..
ACTUALLY, the Forest Service is asking Con-m-aaa
-for Kiit -$1 1 Trnllirvn in flffrHrinnpl -fTinrlc
to, get Operation Multiple Use underway in the
coming fiscal year. The service has $11.8 million
on hand that it can use for the rest of the first
year bills.
Eleven million dollars is only about three
times the amount Congress appropriates each
year for the American Battle Monuments Com
mission. Eugene Register-Guard.
Enter the Moskvich
- Will the Moskvich make a'place for itself in
the American automobile market? Possibly, but
it will not be easy. The Soviet car, to be imported
by a New York concern, will have to bid for Unit
ed States customers on a price basis.
The machine sells for $6000 in Russia and in
other parts of Europe for $1400. The American
price has not been announced.
There is already one thing wrong with the
Moskvich its name.
Somehow we cannot quite hear our neighbor
boasting about his Moskvich. Solid, perhaps, but
dull. St. Louis Post Dispatch
Sen. Wayne Morse says he is seriously con
sidering entering the presidential primary in Wis
consin. That is a signal that he will. His entry
will complicate the race which has been shaping
up between Sens. Humphrey and Kennedy. A
native of Wisconsin and graduate of its state uni
versity Morse would receive a measure of "favor
ite son" SUDDort. and as the nnlv candidate who
voM against the 1959 labor bill could claim sup
port of labor. Our guess is that a Morse candidacy
there would hurt Humphrey more than Kennedy.
Oregon Statesman, Salem.
only a tew weeKs ago
incredible confusion m
the President's remarks
to recreation which will
approvingly upon this
a lot ot money, even
Dennis the
.Ml
' ji'i
'HEY, J GOT AN 1064 1 lK MkKB A MIOMAN I
Washington Report
By WILLIAM
NIXON'S CLOUDS
Washington - Vice Presi
dent Richard Nixon has long
appeared all but happily ex
empt from the
fact that into
each (politi
cal) life some
rain must fall,
As ' unchal
lenged heir to
the Republi
c a n nomina
tion he has oc-
cuDied a dace
wiTh. far above the
storm. He has been able to
look on while aspirants for
the Democratic nomination
have fought among them
selves for the right to oppose
him in the November elec
tion. Suddenly, however, the
weather has turned a bit.
Now, a few small clouds are
gathering over the prospect
for Nixon.
1- He is under persistent
pressure from the Rockefeller
wing to declare himself a
"progressive" and so to say
goodbye to all the bad old
"conservatives."
2. Just as he is the GOP's
designated successor to Mr.
Eisenhower, so is Nixon the
undoubted inheritor of the
growing headache of the missile-gap
argument.'
3. There is now a possibility
that the "peace" issue may not
look quite so good for the Re
publicanswhich means Mr.
Nixon-in the fall as it has
been looking.
UNTIL the other day Gov.
Nelson Rockefeller of
New York had not uttered the
name "Nixon" since Dec - 26.
That was the date Rockefeller
removed himself from the
race for the Presidential nomi-,
nation. In breaking this brood
ing silence, Rockefeller has
said something only guarded
ly and maybe favorable of
Nixon. The Governor quoted
a promise the Vice President
himself recently made that
the Republicans would not
stand pat on the Eisenhower
record.
"This," Rockefeller observ
ed coolly, "is a clear and
forthright statement." What
he didn't need to add, so plain
was his meaning, was this:
"And, now, Mr. Nixon, let's
see if you carry through on
that pledge."
As to the defense debate,
this is the central political
reality: if the people should
decide these defenses really
have not been enough, the
man hurt will not be Mr. Ei
senhower, who is leaving an
office. It will be Mr. Nixon,
Try and
By BENNETT CERF-
A PHILOSOPHER was invited to be guest of honor at a
big banquet, but absentmindedly arrived in a business
suit, and soon noticed that the welcoming committee was
distinctly upset. So he
unostentatiously with
drew, put on his dinner
dress suit, and reap
peared. Led with a great show
of deference to the dais,
he waited until the soup
was served, then took a
tablespoonful and spilled
it drop by drop on his
elegant suit "Eat well,
my fine suit,'' he said
distinctly, an edge of fine
sarcasm in his voice, "for
it obviously was you and
not me who was invited
here this evening!"
A. very pretty girl approached Richard Rodgers for a part in
the English company of "Flower Drum Song." "Come over to
Shubert Alley with me and hear me sing," she begged. "What's
the matter with the stage of the St James Theater?" asked
Dick. "Oh, I could never sing there," shuddered the girl. "When
I'm in a theater I get stage fright"
1360, by Sewett Cerf. Bistribuled by Xing Tauuu SyadiuU
Menace
S. WHITE
who is attempting to assume
that office.
TT IS increasingly doubtful
that the Republicans can
effectively retort to Democrat
ic criticism simply by saying
it is all just partisan politics.
There is plenty of partisan
politics. But there is also some
genuine, and not partisan,
alarm for the nation itself.
This has now been illustrat
ed by the anxious comments
of Speaker of the House Sam
Rayburn. In 40-odd years in
public life Rayburn has been
amply partisan on every ques
tion but two: foreign and mili
tary policy.
In these two areas, he
would never publicly chal
lenge this country's strength
before the world for partisan
motives. The Eisenhower Ad
ministration - including the
President and Nixon - knows
this. The Democrats know it.
Indeed, Rayburn'a traditional
reluctance to attack any Presi
dent on such grave matters
has brought him much criti
cism in his own party for be
ing "too soft on Eisenhower.
" And Rayburn, at 76, isn't
running for President. True,
he is surely running his fel
low Texan, Sen. Lyndon B.
Johnson. But old Mr. Sam
would not, for himself or for
Johnson, question this nation's
military power if he didn't
believe he needed to do ,it for
the nation's sake. Rayburn
may be very wrong in his
critical defense estimates. But
he is not irresponsibly wrong,
as no major politician in ei
ther party would privately
deny.
SO, THE defense storm is be
coming a real one, and
will become more and more a
real concern to Nixon.
Finally, as to "peace." Re
cent Soviet pronouncements
have made it hard to find in
Washington a single author
ity who now believes the sum
mit meeting of May will pro
duce any real easement in the
cold war.
This does not necessarily
mean ultimate failure. It
doesn't mean that Nixon
doesn't still have an enor
mously useful issue. But it
does mean that its net value
can well have been greatly
reduced by November.
(Copyright, 1960, by United
Features Syndicate, Inc.) :
CALL FOR YOUTH
Leamington, England- (UPD -
Shapely contestants in the
local judging for the "Miss
Great Britain" beauty- contest
are threatening not to appear
unless younger judges are
chosen. One judge is over 60.
Stop Me
Dick West Tries Hand at Valentine's
Verse; Poems Go To Political Figures
By DICK WEST
Washington -(UPD-1 thought
this year's crop of "valentine
poetry contained more in
flation than
inspiration.
R e member
those old-fashioned
comic
v a 1 e n t i nes
that used to
sell for a
penny? The
ones with a
cartoon and a
rick west verse on a
single sheet of paper? The
ones that poked fun at drink
ers, smokers, tightwads,
Foreign Notebook: Landing
Rights, Deadlock on
By PHIL NEWSOM
UPI Foreign Editor 1
From the foreign editor's
notebook:
Turbulance
U. S. refusal to permit KLM
Royal Dutch Airlines to pick
uo passengers in Los Angeles
en route to
the Far East
has rubbed an
old sore spot.
In Montreal,
he adquarters
tor the United
Nation's Inter
national Civil
Aviation Or
ganization and
the Airlines'
fhJj Nrwsom
International
Air Transport
Assn., aviation sources say
they would not be surprised
if a number of nations retali
ate against what they regard
as an unreasonably protective
U. S. attitude. These countries
may stall possible U. S. ap
plications for corresponding
rights in Europe until the U.S.
government relaxes its attitude.
1 jr?i
Communications
Letters to the Editor must bear
although under certain circumstances the use of a pen name or initial
for publication Is permissible. The Mail Tribune reserves the right to
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 ofteVi the case.
Respect For Elders
To the Editor; Art Linklet-
ter is always saying children
live in a separate world all
their own. With a . little
thought one can see that very
young adults also live in a
separate world, in between
the child and elderly adults.
It is true that there have
been editorial letters in
rather light vein for the last
few months.
But what of it? The writers
were only whiling away a few
dull moments in humorous
reminiscence. Which was
little lift to my own dull
moments.
I wonder what would be of
interest to those that are just
at the threshold of life? They
have not the least idea of the
responsibilities that they will
fmd up ahead.
I have observed that young
folks don't like to listen to
oldsters harp on the constitu
tional mistakes of our coun
tries' leaders, etc.
But. when they start fam
ily life on their own and be
gin to get some such exper
iences, they are apt to admit
that Dad was right.
About four generations ago
education was limited to the
three R's, and people strug
gled even for that all on their
own efforts.
Later on there were the
nine grades which: our fathers
paid for.
Today a portion of each
taxpayers money goes for a
fine education, ; whether they
have any children or not.
And whether they all will
get a good education or not
is up to them.
Far in the past people had
to work hard long hours and
grab what they could of ed
ucation, and no fault of their
own. What do the kids do to
day? A group of girls were
talking one day about just
that, and one girl said, "I
fed the birds this morning be
fore I left for school." Some
won't even get up out of their
chair to let the dog out of
the house.
By the looks of the walks
along Oakdale ave., even with
handy cans, show that there
are lazy and ungrateful ones
beholden to your tax money.
It is time young people be
gan to show a little respect
to their elders.
MaryE.Akins,
1634 Orchard Home Dr.
Medford.
Working for Whom?
To the Editor: The Supreme
court has . recently decided
that even if a man has been
arrested and convicted as a
spy, or a traitor, he must stilf
continue to receive his month
ly social security check from
the government of the United
States.
It is estimated that over
one hundred million dollars is
sloppy dressers and other fa
miliar types? The ones you
sent to your friends without
signing your name?
Well, -I saw some very sim
ilar creations on sale this year
and the price was three for a
quarter. At . that rate, - I
couldn't afford to insult any
one. A Little Late .
. In view of the high costs, I
thought, I would try to save
some of our politicians some
money by making up a batch
of valentines -c1 for them to
send to each other.
Unfortunately I didn't get
them finished in tune for Val
Deadlock
Despite Washington opti
mism that Russia ultimately
will accept President Eisen
hower's proposal for a ban
on all nuclear tests except
the smallest underground
ones, sources in Geneva where
the nuclear talks are being
conducted, see little hope for
any such Russian about-face.
Instead, they think Britain,
as the middle nation in the
controversy, may try to recon
cile U. S. -Soviet differences
and bring about a giant horse-
trade. Otherwise, they say
the deadlock is complete.
Freedom's Ring
The London conference to
arrange independence for
Great Britain's African Kenya
colony swiftly is getting no
where. However, it generally
is agreed that African control
is coming soon and that white
rule is on the way out.
Family Quarrel
West Germany's opposition
Socialists are going to bring
the name and address of the writer,
being paid out each year from
the national treasury , to trai
tors, spies and fugitives from
justice who have fled the
United States and are now
living in foreign countries.
Justice Felix Frankfurter
(of the Supreme court) has
participated in 72 cases. His
record shows pro-Communist
votes 56; anti - Communist
votes 16..
Who is the Supreme court
working for?
Lloyd Stratton,
963 Ferry lane,
Eugene, Ore.
A Look Ahead
10 tne Editor: we were
much in accord with the stu
dents in Senior high on re
questing more constructive
letters be written to commu
nications columns. -
As we enter the "push-but
ton age, men will be retired
at 45 years of age, in order
that younger graduates can
fill the future jobs in all
skilled industries. Times will
never be quite the same, be
cause we will eventually
evolve from our present day
lumber mills to more perma
nent materials of building
structures. Rare earth ele
ments will be much in de
mand and there probably lies
the forerunner of a great fu
ture demand for new trained
chemists, geologists and scien
tists. ' Southeastern Oregon, north
eastern California and north
ern Nevada will probably be
the scene and territory of the
discovery of many new and
valuable minerals now sought
after. Certain of the rare
earth elements are now com
manding many thousands of
dollars an ounce on the world
market today.
Bert Kissinger,
520 Boardman st.,
Medford.
Yust Taxes
To the Editor: I saw this
headline in the Tribune of
Feb. 4, 1960. It says: "Stock
Market Used To Teach Stu
dents Art of Economics."
Aye had three good teach
ers to teach me the art of
economics, two Democrats
und vun Republican. Two
more Republicans or yust
vun more Democrat und
Aye von't have no economics,
Aye yust have taxes to vorry
about
Everett Acklin,
Ashland, Ore.
Critic
To the Editor:
Our Mr. Bulman
(Critic of woman)
Men's acts will condone
And leave them alone. .
I .think that his words
Are all for the birds. '
Mrs. Delbert Casey,
Route 1, Box 358,
Central Point, Ore.
entine's Day. But the senti
ments expressed are still
fresh, so here's belated greet
ings: "To Sen. Johnson from Sen.
Kennedy
"New Hampshire is red,
"Wisconsin is blue.
"I entered the primaries,
"Why didn't you?"
To Gov. Rockefeller from
Vice President Nixon
"Your voice is full of char
acter; "I admire your handsome
face;
"For you became my valentine
A-Ban
their big guns to bear on
Chancellor Konrad Adenau
er's government in an early
parliamentary debate on anti-
Semitism. The government
will weather the storm, but
the Socialists plan to charge
it with doing nothing during
the recent anti-Semitic out
break and with refusing to
clean out Nazis from its own
ranks.
In the Day's News
By FRANK
From Washington:
The Internal Revenue Serv
icethe outfit whose job it
is to COLLECT THE FED
ERAL TAXES - has moved in
along the sidelines of a house
of representatives investiga
tion of under-the-table pay
ments td disc jockeys to
MAKE SURE THE GOVERN
MENT GETS ITS SHARE OF
THE PAYOLA.
IBS has assigned an agent
from its intelligence division
to listen in on the hearings
by the house subcommittee
that is investigating the pay
ola charges.
rpHAT is to say:
The internal Revenue Serv-
The Internal Revenue Serv
ice wants to know how much
payola is being paid, and TO
WHOM. It will then move in
on the payees and say to
them: "COME ACROSS! This
is INCOME. So be sure you
put it in your income report
and PAY TAXES ON IT."
The U.S. Internal Revenue
Service isn't concerned with
the legal and ethical aspects
of payola. All it wants to
know is WHO GOT WHAT,
It will then move in on him
and tell him to PAY UNCLE
HIS SHARE.
l?ROM where Uncle sits, the
payola business is a good
payola business is a good
deal like the slot machine
business. Uncle isn't con
cerned with the legality of
slot machines unless, per
chance, their . operators run
afoul of the federal statute
that forbids use of. the mails
to promote a lottery.
His job is to see to it that
slot machine profits and WIN
NINGS are reported as in
come so that federal taxes
will be paid on them.
His job ends there.
THAT suggests a question: .
When vnn'ru n a c c i n (T
When you're passing
through Reno or Las Vegas
and drop into a slot machine
den or a casino and put a
dollar in the dollar machine
and the jackpot comes rat
tling gaily out and falls all
over the floor and you gather
it up and put it in your
pocket, do you report it to
Uncle as INCOME? ,
jff?;- TXjr
MM
"When you dropped out of
the race."
To Gov. Brown from Sen.
Humphrey
"I need each vote that I
can get '
"From every Californian.
"So won't you be my val
entine -
"Instead of a favorite son?"
To President Eisenhower
from Sen. Symington
"I send this little valentine
"All wrapped in hearts and
tissue.
"For in each little missile
gap
"I've found a campaign
issue."
To Nixon from Sen. Dirk
sen, Rep. Halleck and 18
other Republicans.
"I love each hair upon your
head;
"Each Democrat I hate.
"If you will be my valen
tine, "I'll be your running mate."
To the voters of Tennessee
from Sen. Kefauver
"I made the race for Pres
ident twice,
"And every time I meant it.
"But now I'll be content if
I'm
"Re-elected to the Senate."
JENKINS
If not, LOOK OUT! If
Uncle hears of your lapse of
memory, you'll be in hot
water.
REREADING this stuff as it
cVtrvure nn nn tVo tvrwwrit-
v o v J was. www f w "
ten page, it seems to put our
kind old Uncle in a bad light-
depicting him, perhaps, as an
old Shylock who is willing to
look the . other way when
shady transactions are going
on SO LONG AS HE GETS
HIS SHARE OF THE LOOT.
It isn't meant that way.
After all, our kindly old
Uncle is in a tough spot. His
nephews and his nieces are
yelling bloody murder at him
all the time to loosen up with
more and more of the good
things of life for free, of
course. We want this and we
want that. We yammer at our
senators and our representa
tives in the congress to GET
IT FOR US. If they don't get
it for us, we're apt to vote
against them at the next elec
tion. CO-
& What is Uncle to do?
The answer is that about
the only thing for him to do
is what he is doing - which is
to go on taking it out of the
hides of the taxpayers. That's
about the long and the short
of it;
Youngsters Find
Way foSafefy
Toledo, Ore. - (UPD'-Two 11-year-old
boys missing over
night walked to safety Sun
day after a hike on Pioneer
mountain east of here.
The boys, David Brooks and
Walter Potter, said they stay
ed under a stump after dark
ness overtook them Saturday
and the next morning follow
ed a power line and then a
logging road out. Both live
near here.
BLOWN OFF CLIFF
Ryhope, England- (UPD -William
Hedley, 45, was wheel
ing his bicycle along the edge
of a 60 foot cliff near here
Sunday when a guest of wind
converted his open raincoat
into a kind of "sail" and blew
him over the precipice to hii
death, police reported.
A
Gratifying
Assurance
PRE-NEED
We maintain a
complete Advisory
Service for funeral
pre-planning. Call
on us any time. We
are here to help you.
Peace of mind is
assured with pre
- need planning.
PERL
Funeral Home
SPACIOUS PARKING LOT