Medford mail tribune., March 24, 1960, Image 4

MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or.
A Thursday, March 24, 1960
"Everyone In Southern Oregon
' Reads The Mail Tribune"
Published Daily except Saturday by
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March 3. 1897
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Flight o' Time
Mediord and Jackson County
History fro.-n the files of The
Mail Tribune 10. 20. 30, 40
and 30 years ago.
10 TZARS AGO
dKaiffe 24, 1950 (Friday)
David Holmes, president of
tft Harry and David firm at
3Bear Creek orchards, was
latally injured in an auto ac
idwit near Woodland, Calif.,
yesterday.
l&w stating that dogs may
not run at large within Eagle
Poit city limits will be en
forced, city recorder an
nounces. 20 THUS AGO
March 24. 1940 (Sunday)
The U. S. National Bank
opurchased the Farmers and
Fruitgrowers bank here
Saturday.
From Arthur Perry's "Ye
Smudge Pot" column: "Sev
eral who wintered in the south
have returned, and are now
getting the sunshine they
went there for."
40 YSAXS AGO
March 24, 1930 (Sunday)
o Central Point has been se
lected as the site for a new
cheese factory.
. B. H. Conkle resigns as
principal of Medford High
school and Glenn Smith takes
over.
40 YEARS AGO
March 24. 1920 (Wednesday)
Odd Fellows lodge votes
three-year membership in
Chamber of Commerce.
Leonard Wood for Presi
dent club formed here. -
50 YEARS AGO
March 24, 1910 (Thursday)
One hundred and forty Ash
land citizens file petition- with
city council that election be
called to amend city charter
to permit granting of 50-year
trolley line franchise.
Medford citizens will have
gas in homes within six
months if gas plant franchise
is granted by city council.
WhaTs Your I.Q.?
Nina or ten correct is superior;
seven or eight is excellent; five or
lix is gd.
1. The geographical shape
of what country in Europe
resembles a boot?
2. Identify the person ad
dressed in Walt Whitman's
poem as "O, captain, my cap
tain!"?
3. What is the capital of
Luxemburg?
4. Does the communist gov
ernment of China control
Manchuria?
5. Is mendicant a synonym
for a carpenter, a tinsmith, a
beggar, or a doctor?
6. What sort of animal is
"Bambi"?
7. What public building is
depicted on the reverse side of
a U. S. Ten Dollar silver cer
tificate? 8. If you were "on the road
to Mandalay" "what country
would you be visiting?
9. Queen Henrietta Maria,
of England, is honored in the
name of which State of the
U. S.?
10. Has either political par
ty ever nominated a Catholic
to run for the office of Presi
dent of the U. S.?
Answers: 1. Italy. 2. Abra
ham Lincoln. 3. Luxemburg.
4. Yes. 5. Beggar. 6. Deer. 7.
U. S. Treasury. 8. Burma. 9.
Maryland. 10. Yes; Al Smith,
Democrat, in 1928.
Champions
Will Black Tornado athletes of Medford High
school achieve an unprecedented third major
Oregon - big school championship m a single
academic year?
.: That question is on
sports observers, as well as hometown fans, now
that. the curtain has dropped on maplecourt
activity and the baseball
After Medford's "Big
football campaign last
A-l diadem, eight of the confident, poised ath
letes from the powerful gridiron crew turned to
basketball.
COMBINING their talented ability with inspira-
tion and desire, and joining with other let
termen, they turned in a brilliant season under
the guiding hand of
Their accomplishments ' reached the apex last
Saturday, when they won the A-l tournament
titular trophy, the school year's second major
crown, and the first hoop mantle for Medford
since 1929.
Now seven of these same athletes move on to
baseball. They join others who have that Med
ford spirit.
With a core of veterans, expectations are
high, and chances good, for an illustrious spring
to make a tremendous athletic year. State
baseball semifinalists last year, they have the
potential to bring Medford a three-sport sweep
unique in big school competition.
OUR congratulations and praise go to the youths
who, for Medford, brought home the long-
sought basketball trophy. They also brought
honor to themselves, their school and their city.
This exceptional group
glory, and the communitywide acclaim which
they are receiving.
Those who go on to baseball do so with hardly
time to catch their breath. To the diamond squad
we wish success in its efforts, and we are behind
the players, win or lose.
Once again, as was the case after the football
season, we can now say to the state Class A-l
basketball champions of Medford High school:
"Fellows, you're the greatest." R.D.J.
Caveman of Tomorrow
The average American today is living in com
fort, not to say luxury, never before known in
history.
He also is living beneath the cloud of threat
ened nuclear war.
These two facts of life today are joined, in
the most cockeyed way we've ever seen, in the
current issue of the Oregon Civil Defense News,
publication of the state CD agency.
It presents a picture of "The Family Room of
Tomorrow" described as "the ultimate m at
tractive compact basement game rooms" which
also doubles as a fallout
LJERE we have the highest material civilization
in the history of the world, and we're not
smart enough to work out arrangements so we
can live without fear of annihilation.
If that isn't a cockeyed situation, what is it?
It gives one pause.
"Behind the walnut storage wall to the right is
ample space for a two-week supply of food and other
essentials. The sleeping unit on the back wall sleeps a
, family of four ... -
"The lavatory unit, set off by a sliding door, con
verts to a chemical toilet during an emergency. The
' sink has a storage tank for emergency use. The room
also incorporates a first aid kit, Conelrad radio, tran- .
sistor TV and a folding worktable cooking unit.
"A unique feature of the room, labeled 'the family
room of tomorrow,' is a dual-purpose bicycle which
serves as an exerciser and at the same time pumps
fresh air into the room. A hopscotch board is inlaid in
j: the vinyl floor. Other features include a world map
'which adorns the revolving door of the storage closet,
and, a 40-year calendar . . ." '
Back to the air conditioned caves, men! Keep
fit on your air-pump-exerciser! Read your one
world map! And stay buried for 40 years. E.A.
Dog Control
The question of a dog control, or "leash" law,
for Medford, is just a bit up in the air at the
moment, because of some apparently-conflicting
statutes.
But the district attorney's office informs us it
is working to get the measure on the ballot for
Medford residents to vote on May 20. A petition
with a sufficient number of signatures has been
filed to require such a vote.
Also it is reported that a similar petition is
being circulated in the town of Rogue River, to
prevent dogs from running at large.
"IITE DON'T know how the people in the rest
of the county feel about a dog control law.
But if there is any considerable sentiment in
favor, of one,, now is the time to do something
about it.
A county-wide law can be initiated by peti
tion, but it must be filed not later than 45 days
in advance of the election, which, if our figuring
is right, is next Tuesday.
At least 100 signatures of legal voters are
necessaiy.
We would like to see such a measure on the
ballot, so the people can settle the matter. If it
does get on the ballot, either county-wide or just
in Medford, it should create a bit of controversy
for, for some reason, dog control is like fluorida
tion and capital punishment people disagree,
and violently. E.A.
the minds of the state's
diamond gets attention.
Wind" wrapped up the
fall with the state's Class
mentor J? rank Koelandt
deserves its moment of
shelter.
Dennis the
'DOXDU HAVA OlNER
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.
Tolerance
To the Editor: I have fol
lowed with amused interest
the letters concerning Med
ford's 'great' segregation prob
lem in accepting and locating
the Smith family.
I wish to congratulate you
on your fine editorial and am
glad to see that you have
many, other tolerant people in
your fair city. '
So far as I know, Camp
White has not as yet been
heard from, so, as an amused
observer, let me say that I
believe that your reader, Mr.
George Distell, has hit the nail
squarely on the head: "We
have lost a bit of our face and
with incalculable chagrin are
trying, to brazen it out, come
what may."
As a veteran of both World
Wars I and II, and at present
rehabilitating at Camp White,
I am proud to say that there
is no segregation when bullets
are flying in all directions and
you are alone in a shell hole
and need a medic in a hurry.
I don't believe one would look
to see if he was colored blue,
green, black or white.
Let me suggest that every
one take a long look at Web
ster's definition for the beau
tiful word tolerance.
Malemute Slim,
Camp White, Ore.
Let Them Move
To the Editor: Concerning
the matter, that some seem to
think is such a small incident,
we shouldn't give it a second
thought.
But I believe the first symp
toms of any serious "ailment"
should be treated as soon as it
is recognized. Before it be
comes a "plague."
If the "opportunists" in this
valley are so pleased with
these "early symptoms" let
them move to where the "op
portunities" are more plenti
ful. I believe they would soon
change their minds, and want
to hurry back to this un
spoiled valley.
David T. Allison, ,
136 Glenn Way, y
Central Point, Ore.
Perfect Answer
To the Editor: Sometime
ago the following article ap
peared in the Mail Tribune.
It impressed me so much that
I saved it and feel that it
should be repeated now.
LOST HIS WAY
A cruel and. sudden crisis,
charged with feeling, con
fronted Cecil Poole, Assistant
District Attorney, one morn
ing last week; at its peak,
Poole fashioned a few short
words into a simple declara
tive sentence that for aptness
and eloquence no novelist, no
professional builder of phras
es, could far excel after long
thought and much revision.
Poole is a Negro. He lives
in Ingleside Terrace, a
"white" neighborhood. Thus
shock and resentment and be
wilderment and regret and
mixtures of a dozen other
emotions must have surged
through him when his 6 year
old daughter came running
into the 'house to report:
"There's a cross on our lawn,:
all burned." .With the news,
she brought a troubled ques
tion: "Why is it there?"
Such a question under such
conditions needed a meticu
lous answer. Poole found it.
"Some Christian," he said,
"has lost his way."
. . . "Some Christian has
lost his way." Six short and
simple words that bespeak
charity instead of anger that
weU and truly explain the
kind of bigotry that fashions
and plants fiery crosses, that
raise no fears and inflict no
hurts and leave no scars on
the mind of a small child who
Menace
Q&OV.
first sees racial hatred and.
asks about it.
We do not know where
Poole found this answer. We
think it is the perfect one. It
invites thought and bears fre
quent repitition: "Some Chris
tian has lost his way."-San
Francisco Chronicle.
Mrs. W. L. Lockington,
1036 Queen Anne,
Medford.
The Task We Face
To the Editor: Readers who
have taken a dim view of
your editorial opinions on
race relations need to be re
minded that change is the
only really permanent ele
ment in our unstable human
existence. It persists as one
of the unalterable laws of
life.
Change is sweeping over
our world like a mighty tidal
wave, and neither our own
country nor the Rogue valley
can hope to remain immune
from its influence.
The Medford Human Rights
Council came into being last
July as one means of cushion
ing the impact of changes
which leaders on our state
government felt were inevita
ble. The Council is neither a
subversive nor a starry-eyed
do-gooder organization, nor is
its primary objective to pro
mote or accelerate change in
the composition of our popu
lation In the Rogue valley sr
in the way of life of its citi
zens. It exists in conjunction with
the Civil Rights Division of
the Oregon State Bureau of
Labor. Its basic purpose is to
aid in making necessary ad
justments, under the laws of
our state, to the changes that
inevitably occur in the free
flow of population in a free
land, and to insure that no
one's rights as American citi
zens shall be disregarded in
the process. As such, I believe
it is deserving of community
wide support.
We live in a new era-one
in which there is no place for
the old myth of racial superi
ority, or that of the necessity
for defending the alleged pur
ity of the white race. Anthro
pologically, whether we like
it or not, "God hath made of
one blood aU nations," and in
our time the only race that
can have lasting significance
is the human race to which
we all belong.
In the words of a poet,
Peggy Pond Church:
"At last we who have been
running away must turn
and face it;
There is no room left for
hate in the world we
must live in.
Now we must learn to love.
We cannot longer escape
- it.
We can no longer escape
from one another.
Love is no longer a theme
for eloquence,
Or a way of life for a few
to choose whose hearts
can decide it.
It is the sternest necessity;
" the unequivocal ultima
tum. 1 There is no way out. There
: is no country we can flee
; ' to. . :.
There is no man on earth
who must not face this
task now."
Grace N. Pearson
Route 2, Box 50
Jacksonville, Ore.
Id's Sprig
To the Editor:
Oh, spring is here,
My heart was gay
Until I found
'Twas freckles' day.
I climbed the hill
To see the flowers,
South African 'Apartheid' Policy Brings
Explosion
By PHIL NEWSOM
UPI Foreign Editor
On June 3, 1948, a tough
old Afrikaander named Dan
iel F. Malan became Premier
of the Union
of South Afri
ca and began
instituting the
policy of
"apartheid"
more simply,
"white supre
macy." Ten years
later a news-
the Union of South Africa
and wrote:
"Three million whites keep
11 million non-whites in vir
tual bondage. Even the white
supremacists concede an ex
plosion is bound to come
the only question is when.
Pessimists say five years; opti
mists, ten."
e 4 v. a.
1
Matter of Fact
NIXON VERSUS
EISENHOWER
Washington -The differ
ences in political outlook be
tween the President and Vice
President are
now begin
ning to be
visible. It is
h a ppening a
little soon e r
than might
have been ex
pected. But in
this election
year, it w a s
always in-
josefh alsop evitable.
The immediate cause of this
divergence is the political
pressure generated by two
Got poison oak;
Now scratch for hours.
I walked out-doors
To rake old leaves.
Hay fever's back,
I wheeze and sneeze.
Would I trade spring
For winter days?
Never, never.
Love spring always.
Mrs. Delbert Casey,
Route 1, Box 358,
. Central Point, Ore.
Stream Fishing
To the Editor: I have read
in the paper where the upper
isig iJutte creek and upper
Rogue river will not be open
ing with the lakes April 23,
as they did last year.
Now I agree it's proper to
save the . steelhead, but dp
all streams have to be closW
until May 23 to accomplish
this?
Couldn't the upper Rogue,
upper Big Butte and Lake
creek out of Fish lake be
opened and perhaps others?
Surely anything that would
ease the tremendous fishing
pressure on the lakes should
be done. I'll be there on the
lakes fighting to get my hook
in the water when they open,
but I wouldn't be if there
was a stream open.
I'm sure there're lots more
who would rather fish a
stream than a lake .also. : I
don't know about the upper
Rogue, but I do know there
were plenty of fishermen
who fished upper Big Butte
creek, last year during its
early ' opening. All streams
need not be closed, surely.
John Peery,
2613 Table Rock rd.,
Medford
Whose Burden?
To the Editor: On the front
page of your March 21 issue
you how a photo of one
orchard with stacks of old
tires preparatory to fighting
off the effect of Jack Frost.
I have observed several such
installations, also some or
chards apparently remain
completely equipped with the
old type of smudgepots. It ap
pears that we are in for more
of what should be very large
ly abolished.
On the same page appears
an article "More Money Ask
ed for Indigent Fund" by our
two hospitals. They request
$85,000 instead of the pro
posed $30,000 in the pending
budget, for charity subjects,
which does not seem to bal
ance out with our unprece
dent prosperity. The proposed
charity figures at $236 per
day.
The article explains that
the greater sum is largely for
oldsters and migrant fruit
workers, but why should we
tax-burdened city and county
residents be burdened with
the migrant workers? This
portion of the charity expense
should be met by the Fruit
Growers Association, or the
fruit growers should pay the
migrants enough to put them
on their own, otherwise we
taxpayers will be subsidizing
the fruit growers , for their
gift of smog.
It is time that the taxpay
ers do some checking on these
items of grand extravaganza
spending which are sending
taxes skyward which are now
a millstone to youngsters as
well as oldsters.
Orville C. Krotz,
1217 Loal st.,
Medford
Nearer Question Is
This week the worst and
most tragic outbreak yet oc
curred outside Joannesburg.
What had been planned as a
non-violent demonstration by
25,000 native Africans explod
ed in gunfire, rioting and
burning. In the outburst of
hate, no favorites were played
among the victims. There
were women and children
among them as well as men.
Malan, as have been his suc
cessors, was a member, of the
Nationalist Party which is
dedicated to racial segregation
and white supremacy.
Descended From Dutch -
In general, it is a party of
intense nationalism and its
members are descendants of
the Dutch settlers of South
Africa. Their language is
Afrikaans which is - derived
from the Dutch, and is one
which the nationalists would
like to have supplant English
Joseph Alsop
problems of great importance
to many millions of voters -aid
to education, and medical
care for old people. Vice
President Nixon will have to
take the rap as his party's
candidate, if the Republicans
simply follow President Eisen
hower's inclination to do
nothing about either of these
problems at this time.
For this reason, Nixon took
a bold initiative a couple of
weeks ago. On his own hook,
he called in two like-minded
members of the Eisenhower
cabinet, Setcretary of Health,
Education and Welfare Arth
ur Flemming and Secretary of
Labor James Mitchell. The
three men discussed the two
problems above-noted.
WITH NIXON'S encourage-
ment, Secretary Flem
ming then went into action
on the problem' of medical
care for the aged. Meanwhile
the Vice President himself
began to tackle the problem
of aid for education
What Flemming has been
pressing for is some sort of
Federally insured system of
medical care for men over 65
and women over 62. But the
American Medical association
regards anything of the sort
as the thin end of the wedge
of socialized medicine. Under
A.M.A. influence, the right
wing . Republican leadership
of the House is up in arms.
The President is also far from
enthusiastic.
Yet this issue is purely
ideological. It is therefore
less painful than the issue of
aid for education, which
touches the sacred budget. .In
the matter of aid to education,
Nixon ' wants both White
House and Congressional Re
publican support for the com
promise school construction
bill that is emerging in the
House. The sum involved,
about $350,000,000 a year for
three years, is much less than
the Senate voted for the same
purpose. But it is still a lot
of extra spending for the Vice
President to persuade the
President to approve.
SUCH, in summary, are the
outward signs of an inner
difference that has long exist
ed. The Vice President is in
fact a much less conservative
man, or at least a much more
pragmatic man, than the Pres
ident. He is known to have
said on one occasion, with a
certain air of mild wonder,
"It's a funny thing, isn't it?
The President is really more
conservative, in his domestic
policies anyway, than Bob
Taft was."
Taft himself felt the need
to prove that the Republican
party cared, not just about
the business man, but about
the so-called little man too.
His housing and other meas
ures were the result of this
feeling. Nixon feels the same
need, and he feels it even
more urgently with the cam
paign approaching. As the
Administration's 1 9 6 0 pro
gram proves, the need is not
felt by Eisenhower.
Other legislative issues that
will come to a head later on
are likely to cause the same
sort of Eisenhower-Nixon di
vergence - which is most
emphatically not a personal
split. The most important of
these issues will probably be
created by a Congressional
vote of larger defense appro
priations. The Vice President
unquestionably wants to get
the defense issue off his plate
before the campaign. The
President, in contrast, will be
tempted to freeze any extra
defense appropriations, -both
in justification of his own
judgment and in order to
spare the budget. Again it
will be Nixon vs. Eisenhower.
TT DOES NOT END there,
either. The question of the
degree of Republican con
servatism is already playing
a major part in the planning
for the party convention.
There is a strong move among
conservative House members,
for instance, to make Rep.
Melvin Laird of Wisconsin
chairman of the platform com
mittee. Nixon almost certain-
as the foremost national
tongue.
Its leaders, when they
speak of apartheid, use such
expressions as "volkswil,"
meaning will of the people, or
"baasskap", bossism or white
supremacy.
To enforce apartheid, Na
tionalist leaders have run
roughshod over their opposi
tion, including white. They
have rewritten the laws and
changed the relationship be-
Lance Reventlow
To Wed Actress
San Francisco - (UPD - Lance
Reventlow, one of the world's
richest young men, and ac
tress Jill St. John, 19, will be
married here tonight by a
California Supreme Court
justice. 1
The ceremony will be per
formed by Justice Marshall
McComb in the Mark Hop
kins Hotel suite of the bride
groom's mother, dime store
heiress Barbara Hutton.
Reventlow, 24, a multimil
lionaire, is the only son of the
much-married Miss Hutton
and one of her former hus
bands, Danish Count Kurt
Von Haugwitz Reventlow. It
will be his first marriage. It
will be the second marriage
for the actress, who was di
vorced from Neil Dubin last
July 14.
The couple said honeymoon
plans would depend on pro
fessional commitments.
KF-Lakeview Truck
Service Approved
Salem - (UPD - Public Utility
Commissioner Jonel C. Hill
has granted authority to Bend-
Portland Truck Service, Inc.,
to provide service between
Klamath Falls and Lakeview
and intermediate points.
He authorized transfer of
the motor common carrier
permit of Arrow Transit, Inc.,
Klamath Falls to Berid-Port-
land effective April 1- !
Bend-Portland's present op
erations include service be
tween Klamath Falls and
Portland and between Lake-
view and Portland.
ly will not accept Laird, be
cause he is too right wing.
The most likely choice for
platform chairman is Charles
Percy, the young president of
the Bell & Howell Co., who
wrote the forward looking
Percy Committee Report on
Republican policy. But none
other than Gov. Nelson A.
Rockefeller of New York is
known to be under consider
ation by Nixon as an alterna
tive platform chairman. If
Rockefeller is not offered this
job, moreover, there is a good
chance he will be asked to be
convention keynoter.
The President will not like
the choice of Rockefeller for
either of these policy - pro
nouncing posts. He will not
much like the emergence of
Nixon as a political person
ality in his own right, with
views of his own that are not
necessarily Eisenhow er's
views. Yet Nixon was to all
intents nominated long before
E i s e n hower endorsed the
nomination.
And the progressive politi
cal differentiation of these
two men of quite different
generations and viewpoint is
not only natural and unavoid
able. It is also healthy and
proper,
(c) 1960 New York Herald
Tribune Inc.
(j!peace of Qjffcnd
WITHIN ITS PAGES IS COMFORT,
TRUTH, SOLACE . ..... PEACE
BhaAd JloUiiaMf
Aaou from th.
RANK MORGAN . HAROLD SNODGRASS, FUNERAL DIRECTORS
DAY OR NIGHT
When
tween parliament and the
courts to make sure their poli
cies cannot be outlawed.
Apartheid covers native
Africans, all persons of mixed
blood and Indians. Their se
gregation is complete. They
have no direct vote and the
population registration act 0
places upon them their racial
origin forever.
The latest riots were a pro
test against passes which
every native African must
carry. They describe the
name, tribe and place of
birth of tfie holder, his place
or residence and the name of
his employer. He cannot
change his employment or
move to any other part of the
country without having his
pass endorsed.
South Africa's ipsrtheid
policy has estranged it from
India, strained its relations
with the United States and
caused a constant state of fric
tion with Britain, the mother
country.
Former Union of South
Africa Premier Johannes G.
Strijdom put it in a nutshell.
The white man has "baass
kap", he said, because he has
the vote. South African law,
he continued, makes it impos
sible for natives ever to regain
that power.
When British Prime Minis
ter Harold Macmillan visited
the union last winteF he
frankly criticized apartheid.
To which Nationalists re
plied that Macmillan vn a
political opportunist and that
South Africa would continue
its course.
Fellowships Go To
Five Oregon Men
Washington (UPD The Na
tional Science Foundation for
academic year 1960-61 was
awarded graduate fellowships
providing $1,800 to five Ore
gon men for first year gradu
ate study. Rep. Walter Nor
blad (R-Ore.) announced to
day. Those receiving the fellow
ships are John D. Burroughs
and James C. Person, Salem;
Richard W. Dixon, Woodburn;
Ross J. Maclntyre, Yachats,
and Brian L. McNeal, Cor
vallis. Residents Flee in
Radioactive Scare
, Salt Lake City-(UPD-Police
evacuated more than 100 per
sons from their homes here
early today when a truck car-
rying radioactive castings hit
a switch train at an inter
section. However, it was determined
the radioactivity was too low
to be dangerous and the resi
dents returned to their homes
in less than an hour.
London -(UPD- Princess Mar.
garet and Antony Armstrong
Jones will honeymoon aboard;
the royal yacht Britannia,
Buckingham Palace has an
nounced. HELP
US!
We need clothing, shoes, dishes,
furniture, and bedding.
We Pick Up.
HELP OTHERS!
The Salvation Army
SPring 3-7335
CeurlhouM
PHONE SP 2-8030