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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 9, 1960)
A MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or. : Wednesday, March 9, 1960 MEDFOBDttWTRIBUIlS "Everyone In Southern Oregon Reads The Mall Tribune" Published Dally except Saturday by MEDFORD PRINTING CO. 33 North Fir St., Ph SP 2-6141 ROBERT W. RUHL, Editor HERB GREY Advertising Manager GERALD T LATHAM. Bus. Mgr. ERIC W. ALLEN JR.. Mng. Editor EARL H. ADAMS. City Editor HARRY CHIPMAN. Teleg. Editor RICHARD JEWETT. Sports Editor OLIVE STARCHER. Women's Editor DALE ERICKSON, Circulation Mgr An Independent Newspaper Entered as second class matter at Medford. Oregon, under Act of March 3. 1897 SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Mail In Advance. Copy 10c Daily and Sunday 1 year $15.00 Daily and Sunday 6 mos. 8.00 Daily, and Sunday 3 mos. 4.25 Sunday Only One year $420 By Carrier In Advance Medford Ashland. Centra Point Eagle Point. Jacksonville. Gold Hill. Phoenix. Shady Cove. Rogue Riv er. Talent and on motor routes, Daily and Sunday 1 year $18.00 Daily and Sunday 1 mo. 1.50 Carrier and Dealers copy 10c All Terms Cash In Advance Official Paper of City of Medford Official Paper of Jackson Connty United Press International Full Leased Wire UP J. Telephoto Newspictures "" MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS Advertising Representative: WEST HOLIDAY CO.. INC. Of fices in New York, Chicago. De troit. San Francisco. Los Angeles. Seattle. Portland. St. Louis. At lanta. Vancouver. B.C. NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS ASSOCIATION NATIONAL EDITORIAL lAMOCfoTlblr, J ffiif3.nti Flight or Time Medford and Jackson County History from the files of The Mail Tribune 10, 20, 30, 40 and 50 years ago. March 9, 1950 (Thursday) Senator Wayne Morse plans six personal appearances in southern Oregon to talk poli tics. L. Peers Wilmeth announces candidacy for state senator. 20 YEARS AGO March 9. 1940 (Saturday) A. L. Beck reelected super intendent of Jacksonville schools. From Arthur Perry's "Ye Smudge Pot" column: "Ches ter Wendt has bought a fancy bull by the name of Golden King of Sunny Oaks 241233." 30 YEARS AGO March 9, 1930 (Sunday) Cut-off route to straighten Crater Lake highway in diffi culty when land-owner posts trespass notices across part of planned right-of-way. Dr. Jouett P. Bray is home from Spokane, where he con ducted revival meetings. 40 YEARS AGO March 9, 1920 (Tuesday) Local dancers return to old fashioned waltz. Democratic senators oppose soldiers bonus plan. 50 YEARS AGO ' "' March 9. 1910 (Wednesday) Five bids entered for pav ing 10 miles of Medford streets, including Central ave., Bartlett and D'Anjou sts. and Queen Anne ave. Fred J. Blakesly brings in $134 gold nugget from Ster ling mine. Yhat's Your I.Q.? Nina or tan correct Is superior; (even or eight is excellent; five or six is good. 1. Jesus w ? baptized by whom? 2. What Is the common name for solidified carbon dioxide? ' S. Name the planet that re volves in an orbit nearest the sun. 4. Who was the fifth Presi dent of the United States? 5. Give the first three let ters of the Greek alphabet. 6.. What is the name of the legal document that is spelled the same forward and back ward? 7. How many books are in the New Testament? 8. Which is the largest 'of the New England states? 9. Is the Empir State building higher, or lower, in height than the Eiffel Tower? 10. The first signature on the Declaration of Indepen dence is Thomas Jefferson, John Hancock, or John Ad ams? Answers: 1. John the Bap tist. 2. Dry ice. 3. Mercury. 4. James Monroe. 5. Alpha, Beta, and Gamma. 6. Deed. 7. Twenty - seven. 8. Maine. 9. Higher. (1250 ft. to 985 ft.) 10. John Hancock. VACATE AIR BASE ; Rabat, Morocco (DPD Mo roccan sources said Tuesday that the United States has completed vacating its Air Force base at Ben Slimane, turning it over to the Moroc can army as promised by President Eisenhower, on his visit here. R ichardL. Neuberger Dick Neuberger's death this morning at the age of 47 what should have been the prime of his useful life robs the state of one of its out standing public servants. Since his high school and university days, Dick Neuberger has been a controversial char acter, hated by some, devotedly admired by oth ers. But very few people felt "neutral" about him. From the days when, as editor of the daily Emerald at the University of Oregon, he battled student leaders, administrative figures and fac ulty members, raising blood pressures and tem peratures as he went, Dick has relished a fight. C VEN in the last few years of his life, when he " had mellowed considerably, he-didn't back away from a battle which he felt important. But, particularly following his cancer opera tion, his sense of values underwent a consider able change, and partisanship no longer was a deciding factor in his thinking. '- During his five years in the Senate (which started out with the "squirrels on the White House lawn" controversy,' and which brought him both notoriety and ridicule), he became less strident, i i , t i i i less comoauve, less convinced 01 nis own omm potence. And, following his the great pine forests Reservation from destruction, he was acknowl edged throughout the state for a statesman-like approach to matters of concern to Oregon. LIE WENT to the senate as a champion of con servation, and he remained one. He sought increased appropriations the National Parks, and cies charged with the responsibility for the con servation and protection of the nation's outdoor resources. He fought for the multiple use concept, and, within it, for single-use of resources which justify such treatment. No public official of for what success this nation has had in this field. But his interests ranged wider than this. He was also a champion of education, of health re search, and of a better chance for a happy life and a higher standard of living for the people of this nation, no matter what their station in life. AND now, just as his kji-xxigxii iiiiii . vvuab vuum nave uccn mo most useful and most influential years, he is fell ed by a stroke brought on, in no small measure, by the steady, constant grind of work which sap ped his strength and vigor. Richard Lewis Neuberger, 47, will go down in the state's history as one of the great public servants of this generation. Nor will his stature be diminished by the fact that he had his enemies. Rather it will be en hanced. For a man often is judged more accurately by the enemies he makes than by his friends. And, particularly in the last year or so, Dick Neuberg er's enemies did him great credit credit which will be accorded him for years to come. E.A. Politics Must Continue The death of Senator Neuberger, coming only three days before the deadline for candidates to file this year, brings with it inevitable political connotations. It makes doubly difficult the decision of those who must now seek to carry on the job the Sena tor began. Those who jump into the race may be subject ed to criticisms of opportunism, of disrespect, and so on. But they should not be. Even before a funeral can be held, the inevitable decisions must be made, the governmental and political machin ery must keep in motion. IT CANNOT, or should not be, a source of criti- cism for any man seeking the senatorial seat that he did so so soon, for the law requires it. And who will do so? Some say Governor Hatfield now will enter the race. Some speculate that Represenatives Charles Porter or Edith Green, or both, will seek the Democratic nomination. Former Gov. Elmo Smith, a Republican, has been mentioned. It has seriously been suggested that Mrs. Maurine Neuberger, the Senator's widow, should file her candidacy. (If she did, it would take courage and determination and self-sacrifice on her part.) COME pi these questions may be resolved by the time this appeal's in print. Some may not be answered until the deadline at 5 p.m. Friday. In t any event, Senator Neuberger's untimely death, coming when if. did, altered the entire political picture in Oregon. It may alter the po litical line-up in a number of races at all levels of government That's politics.' And politics, being what they are, will have to continue, regardless of any considerations of good taste, or "respect for the dead." It is a tragic situation, no matter how one looks at it. But the machinery of government, and the politics which is its lif eblood, must continue. E.A. successful fight to save of the Klamath Indian for the Forest Service, the other federal agen today is more responsible growing maturity was Dennis the tOOK,0ENNlS,W&VE 6KMTKrouSH7HIS 6EFORE-'l CANT LEAVE CHOCOtATE MILK WHEN YDuffAWTHefc QOeSHTASffOR CWXOim milk; . - Communications Letters to the Editor must bear the name and address of the writer, although under certain circumstances the use of a pen name or initial for publication is permissible. The Mail Tribune reserves the right 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 often the case. Women Drivers To the Editor: I have never written a letter to the Tribune about women drivers, so here goes. Several years ago, I was standing at the corner of Seventh and Broadway m downtown Los Angeles wait ing for the signals to change. It was during the noon-day rush and there were street cars, pedestrians and automo biles gomg in all directions. A lady drove down Broad way in a Cadillac with New York license plates, headin toward Honolulu. Right out of a blue sky, she made a beau tiful non-stop U turn, and headed back toward New York City. I suppose she went back to get her driver s li cense. Now, there ain't a man in the world who could drive a car from New York City to Los Angeles, make a U turn in one of the busiest intersec tions, in the world, wave at the crowd, put some lipstick on, forget to signal, drive all the way back ,to New York City and miss everything. I hope nobody gets the idea from this one incident that I think men are better drivers. In my many years of driving a taxi in southern Oregon, I have a lot of proof to back me up, when I say: "Women are better drivers than men." Everett. Acklin, Ashland, Ore. Close the Source? To the Editor: We would not presume to suggest that ours could be the last word on the subject of sterilization as being discussed in these columns. - . . " Letters pro and con have told us that opinions differ. Reasons already given show us nearly all sides. Would a few terse questions serve to clairify? Does Governor Hatfield de serve to be put on the castiga tion list because he listened for consideration to a mat ter proposed to him by an important government depart ment? - Doesn't it take two to make a bargain, and two to bring forth a child? Are the unwed mothers aU to blame? Are the men any to blame? Do we allow a double standard to sway in our thinking? If some men are to blame, are they not as deserving to be sterilized to solve the prob lem as the female in the case? Do the modern loose stand ards in women's dress (and undress) tend to seduce the man who has God-given pas sions allotted to him? If and when an unwed woman uses this loose system of dress, does she then rather, deserve to be on the condemned list, and procure the devitalization process? Would a man who fell into her trap be as de serving in this case to also endure the devitalization? Do un-Christian morals ag gravate the situation? What parts do the ungodly movies and television programs play in aggravating and causing the tragic difficulty to exist? What part does "harmless" drinking of beer and wine so easily procured from most grocery shelves play in steal ing away good brains so need ed by both sexes for. proper self-control? Why not rule out first and foremost all these procuring causes as a preven tive measure? Why not ask all concerned to both plead for and adopt strict and unques tioned Christian moral stand ards for proper life and liv ing? Why not ask all con cerned to seek needed help from their Creator pursuant to a change of character that gives self-control sufficient to Menace make them self-contained and mire and untainted? Would the words from the last four lines of a wonderful poem of four eight line stanzas entitled, "A Parable for Reformers", apply well enough here? Better close up the source of temptation and crime. Than deliver from dun geon or galley; Better put a strong fence 'round the top of the cliff Than an ambulance down in the valley. H. R. Bulman, Route 4, Box 316A, Medford. Signs of the Times To the Editor: He preached on Satan's king dom, Fallen angels, the mark of the beast; The pyramid in prophecy, Religious beliefs of the East. He preached on Communism, The current rock and roll, Divorce, the social problem, ' Child delinquents, the acci dent toll. He preached about the Anti christ, False prophet, Babylon; Idolatry, dope and suicide, World-end phenomenon. His congregation tripled But he made room for all; He leased a downtown theater And named it "Gospel Hall." He preached on love and tithing, His soul was warped and thin; He never made a convert, But how he'd pack them in! . J.A.M. (Name on file) Medford The Hope for Gold To the Editor: In the early gold rush days, in the "mother lode" country of California. so the story goes, a young newspaper reporter by the name of Bret Harte became all enthused and "het up" over all the fabulous gold pockets being traced and dug out of the hills. The "gold fever" finally urged him to invest in some manual-labor tools and "head for the hills." After some weeks of sweat and hard toil he picked up a very likely trace in his gold pan, soon going down the depth of his long shovel han dle. By that time feeling a bit weary, he told a few fellow prospectors, "Well, there ought to have been a 'pocket' there," but being somewhat discouraged he abandoned the hole as a flunk. Some 80 years later . some curious young prospectors sank deeper on the same shaft, located on Jackass hill, and dug into a very handsome gold pocket which Bret Harte had aban doned many years before. Which all goes to remind, "where there is color, there is still hope." Bert Kissinger, 520 Boardman St., ' Medford. TO LIFT "SIEGE Buenos Aires -(DPD- The gov ernment has announced it will lift Argentina's nationwide "state of siege" for 24 hours March 27 to enable the people to vote freely in that day's congressional elections. Presi dent Arturo Frondizi's intran sigent faction of the Radical Party is expected to win the elections. Eugene (BPD Richard L. Kennedy; an Elmira high school teacher, has announced his candidacy for Democratic state representative from Lane county. ' De Gaulle's Seeming Algerian Situation Create Confusion By PHIL NEWSOM UFI Foreign Editor By his seeming contradic tions, French President Charles de Gaulle frequently has confused and infuriated his allies. This week he was doing it to his own people. The confu sion arose af ter de Gaulle's three-day tour of French army posts in Algeria. Flying b y helicopter from post to Phil Newsom post, de Gaulle indicated he had lost all hope of any early negotiated settlement of the war in Algeria and said in stead: "A solution (in Algeria) can come only after a victory of French arms in this terri tory." About the free election which he said would follow a cease-fire: "It will take years before a vote can be held. It will be a long haul." Dismays Socialists De Gaulle's new hard line dismayed French Socialists and other leftwing political groups who had hoped, per haps without justification, that the ground already was being prepared for a meeting with Moslem rebels to discuss a cease-fire. It brought rejoic ing to segments of the French In the Days News By FRANK JENKINS In this year of I960, which is a Presidential year, the welfare state will be one of the underlying issues. We have, of course, the begin nings of the welfare state, but as yet we haven't gone very far with it. In one way or another, in this campaign year, these questions will be before us: Shall we have more of it? Shall we have less of it? Shall we try to stop where we are? MAYBE, before trying to answer these questions, it might be a good idea to take a look at Sweden, which has become one of the most ad vanced of the world's welfare states. A Swede can retire at 67 on a pension as high as $300 a month. The Swedish govern ment supports extensive sick ness insurance. Low income families pay nothing for it Those with higher incomes pay a maximum of S6 a year Sickness insurance covers cost of hospital care for a maxi mum of two years, travel ex penses to the hospital and 75 per cent of the doctor's fee The Swedish government makes housing loans at 3 per cent interest. Part of such a loan is free from payments on principal or interest for 10 years. At the end of the 10 years, the homeowner may be excused from repaying the loan at all, if the government so wishes. These are merely samples of what the Swedish system of welfare offers. The whole list would take pages and pages. Almost every problem the human being encounters is regarded, at least in part, as the responsibility of the government under the Swed ish system of social welfare, WONDERFUL? It certainly sounds won derful. But there are drawbacks. l?OR example: . In Sweden income taxes which provide an important part of the cost of social se curity take about 35 PER CENT of the wages of a skill ed worker. The income tax is proving insufficient to carry the load, so a four per cent transactions tax-which means that every time a Swede spends a dollar he'll have to add another four cents to the price he pays-is to be added to the income tax in order to support the welfare state in the style to which is has be come accustomed. EVEN in Sweden the wel fare state doesn't come for free. It is getting to be a burden -such a considerable burden that at an election to be held in September it will be one of the principal issues. R e s p onsible correspondents say that at this election the additional taxes to support it mayvnot receive voter ap proval. , ' FANY nation could support . the welfare state on such scale, it should be Sweden. Long ago the Swedish people got. tired of trying to conquer the world. Neutrality is Swed en's most important policy. She sat out-World War I and World War II. So she has no vast accumulated war debts. Even so, she is finding that the cost of unlimited social welfare is more than her peo ple can afford. ', Her experience is interest ing. IS army, the rightists cially to the French "colons'! of Algeria who interpreted it to mean there wnnlH Ko sell-out to the rebels. From de Gaulle's political opponents came demands that he cease his amhitmiri get down at once to the hard cases of a cease-fire. De Gaulle never has been given to explanation OP to apologies. And he was un likely to change now. Less than a week before de Gaulle's Algerian tnnr Mnc lem rebel "Premier" TWr,-,t Abbas has dropped his insist ence on political negotiations over Algeria's future and has proposed instead technical dis cussion of a cease-fire and Wilson Asks: Why Aren't Labor Goons Hit by Proposal? By LYLE C. WILSON Washington - (UPD - A fair question about the Eisen hower administration's Civil Rights bill now before the Senate would be this: Why were labor goons excused of penalties for arson and dy namiting such as are pro posed in the the bill for Lyle C. Wilson racisi goons: Section 2 of the Civil Rights bill deals with such violence. As proposed by the administration, the penalties would be imposed on persons who fled across state lines to avoid prosecution or confine ment or the giving of testi mony relating to certain will ful acts. These are defined as flight Washington Report By WILLIAM SUPPORTING RELATIVES Washington - Never have so many relatives and in-laws done so much for so many president i a 1 candidates as they do now. And in this aspect of cam paigning - as in all other open aspects it is Senators John F. Ken- William 8. v white sachusetts and Hubert H. Mumphrey of Min nesota who are leading the field, by way of their women folk and kinfolk. Before the showdown Wis consin presidential preference primary of April 5, eight Ken nedys will have been in the state working for brother Jack, husband Jack, or son Jack. One of the Senator's brothers, Robert, is an old hand at beating the bushes there. Already he' has been working the state1 for two months. Another brother, Red Ken nedy, went into Wisconsin in the second wave about a month ago. Two sisters, Pat and Jean, are going to join a third sister, Eunice, in trying to win this part of the mid west for Jack. The Senator's wife, Jacqueline, has been ac companying him out there, too. (Pat Kennedy is Mrs. Peter Lawford, wife of the actor. Eunice Kennedy is Mrs. R. Sargent Shriver Jr. of Chi cago. Jean Kennedy is Mrs. Stephen E. Smith of Washing ton.) THE CANDIDATE'S mother, Mrs. Joseph P. Kennedy, has already done handshaking for him in New Hampshire, the scene of another primary contest. In due time she, too, will join task force Kennedy in Wisconsin. Kennedy's only presidential aspirant rival in the Wiscon sin primary, Senator Humph rey, started j the Wisconsin campaign assisted by his wife, Muriel. Now, he, too, has brought in another Humphrey - his sister, Mrs. Frances Humphrey Howard of Balti more. All this massing of the fam ily clans in Wisconsin raises interesting questions. It used to be that in politics the kinfolk, and especially the womenfolk, were those whose duty was only to stand and wait. The women notably were not supposed to take any identifiable part in the strug gle. - For down underneath nearly everybody believed politics to-be a pretty dirty business from which ladies should draw back the hems of their skirts. KENNEDYS and Humph rey's decision in Wisconsin to use all the family troops available, female as well as male, would appear to put a final-period to those old no tions. For that matter. Vice Contradictions on conditions guaranteeing free dom of subsequent elections Whatever hope Abbas' statement may have raised in other breasts, di Gaulle con sidered it insufficient - espe cially the implication that in a cease-fire the rebels would continue to hold their arms. Cost Is Great It was on Nov. 1, 1954, that 30 rebel Moslem bands struck simultaneously across Algeria and launched . the rebellion which now ties up nearly half a million French soldiers at a cost of roughly a billion dol lars a year. In the upsurge of hatred both sides have been accused of wanton slaying, with no other purpose than revenge. after willfully damaging by fire or explosive any build ing, structures, or facility used primarily for religious or educational purposes. The federal penalties would apply only if there were local laws against such violence and the arsonist or dynamiter fled to escape local authorities. Fed eral jurisdiction would be es tablished only if the offender crossed a state line or, in the language of the bill, moved in interstate or foreign com merce. Labor Not Included The FBI would move in at that point, making the situa tion very hazardous for racist goons. Labor goons using fire or explosives for th;lr special purposes are excused of fed eral penalties and relieved of the FBI by the language of the administration bill limit ing it to the religious and ed ucational field. S. WHITE President Richard M. Nixon's own conduct, though he is un opposed for the Republican nomination, is to the same effect. His wife, Patricia, is an al m o s t invariable companion and ally on his political trips. But there is a more compli- c a t e d, and still unsettled, question. Assume, as many do, that the looks and person ality of a potential first lady are important to many voters This being so, is there not then opportunity for confus ion in Wisconsin? Isn't there a chance that some voters may confuse one of the Kennedy ladies in this case with the Mrs. Kennedy? And might not the case be similar with Mrs Humphrey? rjlHE INQUIRY is not wholly jocular. Recently, the Women's National Democratic club here in Washington had a meeting in which women dressed to represent the wives of the Democratic presidential aspirants were on view. . A good many women Democrats attending, in this presumably politically sophisticated city, thought they had met the real wives of the candidates. It cannot be said for certain that votes were either won or lost by this or that candidate. But surely this much could be said: some Washington wom en are going to be surprised when on inauguration day they see the new and genuine First Lady close at hand - if it should turn out that a Democrat has won the elec tion. (Copyright, I960, by United Feature Syndicate, Inc.) ELECTED TO HOUSE ' New York -(UPD- Democrat Jacob H. Gilbert was over whelmingly elected Tuesday night to the U.S. House of Representatives in a special election. . OFF STREET PARKING . . So important these days. We have it for all funeral services and weddings. "To merit your fidence is our a LITWILLER : FUNERAL HOME . ( - Highway 66 at Normal Ave. ' . Ashland Dial MU 5-4541 - Only local member of Oregon & France believes that much of its future greatness lies in the largely untapped wealth of Algeria's Sahara. But, even as the rebels, France has yet been unable to win the de cisive victory which might lead to peace. The only present hope is the slight indication that both sides gradually are modifying their position. The rebels no longer insist on complete inde pendence as a basis for cease fire. De Gaulle, on the other hand, does not insist upon an Algeria wholly integrated with France, in fact, says it would be "impossible." What he looks ror now i an "Algerian Algeria," auton omous but closely linked with France. Federal penalties would be fines up to $5,000 or impris onment up to five years or both. Several bills were intro duced last year to penalize hate-bombings. None of these was enacted. They were enacted. They were equally directed against arson and ex plosives violence in race and labor disputes. Sen. Jacob Ja vits (R-N.Y.) was among the sponsors of such a bill. He told United Press Internation al that his proposed legisla tion would authorize the use of the FBI in labor as well as in racist outrages. "No matter what the pur pose of the bombings, they should be prohibited under federal law," Javits said. Why Was Bill Changed? A seven-bill package crack ing down on hate bombers was introduced in House and Senate in January, 1959. It was patterned after the Lind bergh Kidnapping law to per mit the FBI to move quick ly to assist local enforcement agencies against bomb thow ers and arsonists. The intent to crack down on labor goons equally with racist hoodlums was boldly spelled out. It extended to any building or other real or personal property damaged for the purpose of interfering with its use for educational, religious, charitable, residen tial, business or civic objec tives and to the intimidation of "any person pursuing such objectives. ' .; , This pattern of a broad front crackdown on well known types of violence was available to the Justice de-. partment where the Eisen hower Civil Rights bill was drafted. The Senate now be ing engaged in an around-the-clock talkathon, some senator may find time available to ask a fair question: Why did the administration choose to excuse the labor goons? Rip Van Winkle Couldn't Sleep with NaggingBackache Now 1 Yon can get the fast relief you need from nagging backache, headache and muscular achei and pain that often caus restless nights and miserable tired-out , wh.n til.. Hfsmmforts come on IcciiiiKO. 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