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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 6, 1960)
MAIL TKIBUHt. Metferi. Of. A Weaaee4r. April t. 1 0 Everyone In Southern Oregon Reads TfaeKftU Tribune" ubUahrd Daily r'xwpl Saturday by KEDFORO PRINTING CO 3 NorUi Fir St.. Pb SP 8-14I ROBERT W Rt'HL. Editor FTF.B CREY AtfvrrtiUdf Manager GERALD T LATHAM. Bus. Mrr UUC W ALLEN JR.. Mnr Editor EARL H ADAMS City Editor HARRY CHIPVAK Tele. Editor Kl CHARD JEWFTT Sports ESIter OLIVE ETARCHER. Women'l Editor D ALEf RJCKSON. Citv ulatirwt Myr An independent Newspaper Xniered as Mtound class matter mt JVSdfp-d. Oreron. under Act of Mtrrn 3 1BV7 SrBSCRJPTION RATES By Mail In Advance CvpT 10e XKil nd Sunday 1 year IIS .00 Dally and Sunday moa. 8-00 DallT and Sunday 3 mot 4.25 Cnnrisv nr.lv Cirf VFUT K4 .20 By Crnw-In Advance Medford A ah laud. Central Point Earie Polr.t. Jarkaonvine. Gold Rill, Phoenla. Shady Core, Rtf u R--r TsVnl r1 nn motor rotT- Dally and Sunday 1 year 91t W Dally and Sunday 1 mo. I Carrier and Dealer copy it All Terms Cath in Advance Official Paper of City if Medfor Official Paper vl iackmn County t'nited Press International Full Leaded Wire VTS. Telephoio Newjpictttret "yy ivrprTt or audit bt-reau OF CIRCULA WOKS Adrertirine Representative- WEST HOLIDAY CO.. fTCC. Of fice in TCew York. Chicago. De troit San F rand wo Lot AngeJe-a, Startle. Portland. St. Louit, At larta. Vancouver. Bt'. V Ktwimrn rutusHiis "Si ASSOCIATION NATIONAL EDITORIAI f eWMlW UJ1'J.HJ Flight o' Time Medfofd and Jackson County Hilton from the files o The Mail Tribune 10. 20, 30, 40 and 50 years eoo. 4 10 YEARS AGO ' April 6, 1850 (Thurdy) New $20,000 Moore Steel Service company distributing warehouse at 741 Grape t., , will start operations Saturday. Red Cross drive here nets ' $19,600 so far of total goal of $25,000. 20 YEARS AGO April 6, 1940 (Saturday) ' Ex con was apprehended . here yesterday while trying 1 to steal car, he pulled gun ; on state policeman but was '. overpowered before he could , shoot. From Arthur Perry's "Ye Smudge Pot" column: "Al Wimer ot local high school will represent Oregon In a debating contest in Frisco this .' week. Local high school has turned out many boy who ' are good at athletic but Al shines at being extempora neous with hi larnyx." 30 YEARS AGO . April 6, 1930 (Monday) Improvement on Pacific highway from Medford to . Talent start. Coast league baseball sea son to open tomorrow. 40 YEARS AGO : April 6, 1920 (Wednesday) City council passes resolu ' tion prohibiting any more money drives in this city. Eagle Point and Medford Odd Fellow lodges plan to unite. SO YEARS AGO April 6, 1910 (Wednesday) A committee of Greater Medford club plans to ask. city council to set aside Vh acres of land at the city reservoir for park purposes. Dawson printing company, which had planned to start another newspaper here, is shut down by county sheriff after being in business only six months, because they can't pay their debts. What's Your I.Q.? Nine or Um correct ll lUBerler! seven er eleht is eicelleeii five t elx It good. 1. Which city in the United States is the largest railroad center? 2. Is the city of Washington, D.C., north, or south, of the Mason-Dixon line? I. What European country one had a reigning family known a the "House ot Han over"? 4. Did any members of the Waves serve on fighting ships during World War II? 8. PorVau Princr is the capital of what Latin Amer ican Republic? 6. If a cubic foot of water is f.uien, will it volume as ice be greater, or less than, a cub ic foot? 1. Dinosaur , were danger ous toes 'of primitive man; true or false? v .. I. With which- arm does a outhpaw pitcher throw balls? I. Which ol these was elec ted to the Presidency: Tyler, Van Buren, Arthur, Fillmore, Johnson? 10. Is a type of freight steamer used on the Great Lakes, with a smokestack al tha item, known as a itlckle back, i yellowback, or , a Whaleback? Amwerttl. Chicaqo, 111. L Mth. . Great Britain. 4. No. I. Haiti. I. Greater. 7. Talse. (Tkey ran balm nan.) Left. I. Van Buren. 10. Whale back. .. . . - Jims Being "Used" Jim Welch is being "used." He wrote an editorial a couple of months ago for the Capital Journal in Salem, of which he is now managing editor, in which he said : "We favor banning billboards from all rural high ways in Oregon. We'll sign petitions to ban them all al once, or from interstate freeways alone a a first tep." So far, so good. Jim's on the right track up to this point, and is in tune with a lot of forward looking citizens who want to ban the billboard monstrosity from the public highways with certain exceptions. BUT he went on to say that he thought the pe tition (now in circulation) to do just this was "a lousy bill." He couldn't understand it, he complained. He said it needed clarification, and all the high ways and byways which it would effect should be "spelled out And that's where he stubbed his toe. He should have known that legislation (and that's just what this is a new law, plus an amendment to an old one) isn't necessarily de signed for easy readership, but for legal pre cision. So, when he grumbles that the petition gives the impression that the anti-billboard people are makine "a sly attempt to put something over on Oregonians," he gave potent weapon. A XD with what delight they pounced on it! "Petition of Deceit" is what they're calling it now, based on Jim's complaint about "the ap pearance of deceit" which resulted from his own misapprehension of the purposes of bill-drafting. Jim's being used. And if he means what he says about being against billboards, we suggest he do something about it , We have read the proposed bill in its entirety, as well as the information sent along with it by the Oregon Highway Protection Committee. There's no deceit there; but there is an honest effort to get some meaningful billboard control legislation on Oregon's law books. CPEAKING of deceit, the billboard interests are to palm off the story that this billboard-control effort is being sponsored by "the garden club ladies" the snooty implication being that they are a buncn 01 "do-gooders meddling wun things that aren't their business. If we belonged to a make us mad. Since we don't, we'd for their concern over and then go on to point ladies are far from aJone in this attempt. What the billboard tell you is that the sponsor of the billboard- control netition is the Hitrhwav Protection Com mittee, which is composed of a number of organizations. GARDEN clubs? Yes the Oregon Federation -of Garden Clubs belongs: so does the Oregon Federation of Women s clubs, the Oregon Road side Council, and. the Oregon Society of Land scape Architects. So, for that matter, do the American Association American Institute of Architects and the Izaak Walton League of America, the Oregon Associa tion of Nurserymen, the Oregon State Grange, and the Oregon State Motor Association. Individual officers of the Highway Protec tion Committee include such well-known "garden club ladies" as former State Sen. Rudie ilhelm Jr. of Portland, chairman; State Sen. Alfred H. Corbett, State Grangemaster Elmer McClure, State Treasurer Howard C. Belton, J. W. For rester Jr., Pendleton, an editor and member of the state board of higher education; E. B. Mac Naughton of Portland, banker, industrialist and former college president; Mayor John Snider of Medford; Charles A. Sprague, Salem, editor and former governor; and a lot of other solid citizens. THESE are people who, along with the "garden club ladies" so sneeringly mentioned by the billboard interests, know that tourists don't come to Oregon to look at billboards. They have enough of those where they come from. They come to Oregon inspirational views, for And billboards don t do a thing to enhance any of these. The proposed legislation provides for ad equate informational signs at appropriate inter vals to give our guests guidance. The rest of the time (outside of cities and industrial areas) it will let them look at the scenery pure, not in a bottle nor through a forest of billboards. "NE more thing. The billboard industry is entirely responsible for this legislation being proposed. It is tougher man the rather moderate measure defeated in the last legislature with the enthusiastic assistance of the billboard lobby. And it is motivated by the billboard industry's lack of scruples, lack of self-policing, lack of judgment, and, if you will, "deceit" in claiming they'd clean up the highways themselves, and then going along blithely building more of them in violation of their own pledges. "Petition of deceit" my foot! Jim, you've been used. E. A. . the billboard interests a garden club, that would like to rive them credit Oregon's scenic beauties, out that the garden club interests do NOT bother the Oregon chapters of of University Women, for its scenery, for its its recreational resources, Dennis the Menace i Trzm The FBer ? oa, i cut Britain in On South By PHIL NEWSOM UPI Foreign Editor Addressing a joint session of the South African Parlia ment early this year, Prime Minister Har old Ma cmillan said: ". . . In this s hrinking ,1 world in which we live today, the internal policies of one 1 1 w i nation may t'Njh've effects foil AIMta uuisioe 11 . hope you won't mind my saying frankly that there are some aspects of your policies which make it impossible for us to support you without being false to our own deep convictions about the political destinies of free men." Coming from the Queen's highest representative, Mac- millan' word came peril ously close to violating one of the cardinal rules which gov ern the exclusive Common wealth club. Determine Own Polciy Commonwealth memb e r s decide their own internal pol icies, maintain their own dip lomatic service and decide for themselves the issues of peace or war. Macmlllan's words roused deep resentment among South rii ft ' l St. Senator Proxmire Answers Columnist On Public To the Editor: In Bill White' provocative column relating to legislating public ethics in your paper recently, he decries my recent proposal for a "we-mean-business eth ics law." White, a perceptive and competent newspaper man with great experience, derides my suggestion that, a he writes, we "make it a crime for a lobbyist to give a law maker a cigar or a drink of whiskey." I suggest that Mr. White overlooks these facts: 1) This proposal is firmly based on a Wisconsin statute that has been on the books for more than two years. Wis consin newspapermen, lobby ists and public officials agree that it works very well. It works without cramping the understanding or performance of legislators or public offic ials. There is none of the win ing, dining and vicarious en tertaining by lobbyists of leg islators or public officials in Wisconsin. At the same time, they are not, at White avers, cut off from the industry which they regulate or for which they legislate. They are not cloistered. They associate freely and regularly. They Just pick up their own checks. Before this law was passed in 1957, there wa more than $50,000 per six-month legisla tive year reported to the Wis consin Secretary of State for liquor and food paid for by lobbyists for the benefit of legislators. The disclosure statute that preceded the present law fol lowed a situation in Wiscon sin many, many years ago when as Lincoln Steffens re ported, state legislatures were considered the "bawdy houses' of government in America, and Wisconsin was typical. A little Inquiry around the country would have further convinced Mr. White that gen erally most competent observ ers agree that too many state government are till bawdy houses. 2) Two former Wisconsin public officials-John Dorrfer, the formei Chairman of the FCC, and James Durfee. the 'em off. Uneasy Position African Situation Africa's intensely Nationalist Afrikander who are deter mined to enforce their white supremacy law down to the last Negro, and jubilation elsewhere in Africa where Negro nations already have or are moving wiftly toward in dependence. For the Union of South Al- nca s grim determination to maintain its apartheid policies places Britain squarely in the middle. Must Maintain Closeness It is both a desire and a ne cessity for Britain to maintain close ties with its former Af rican territories now achiev ing their own identities as free nations. The task becomes the more difficult so long as Britain ap pears to ignore or support the policies of South Africa. At the same time, both ac cording to the rule of the Commonwealth and the Unit ed Nations, Britain is bound to the policy of non-interference in the internal affairs of other states. Britain Abstains This was the dilemma that Britain faced last week as the United Nations Security Coun cil debated and finally ap proved a resolution which de plored "the policies and ac tions" of the South African government and called upon Secretary General Dag Ham. Morals present Chairman of the CAB -Doth have accepted hospital ity from persons subject to their regulation since they came to Washington. Both previously served as Chairman of the Wisconsin Public Service Commission. Both discharged this responsi bility in Wisconsin under Wi- consin law without engaging in any of the hospitality which has been criticized in Washington. These were the same men. Only the law had been changed. 3) Bill While argument that you can't legislate hon esty conveniently overlooks the obvious fact that most of the criminal statutes of this country and the 50 states are based on legislation against specific acts of dishonesty that cause injury to the public in terest. Only the most naive and starry-eyed devotees of perfection in human nature would join White in the argu ment that legislation outlaw ing acts of bribery and fraud can be repealed without suf fering an increase in bribery and fraud. In my book the purchase of legislative advan tage by buying things of value for the legislator is bribery. 4) Let White answer how lobbyists can charge their cli ent hard cash for the enter tainment of public official and how the lobbyists' clients can deduct the cost of this entertainment from their in come tax as a necessary busi ness expenditure. Does White think that this hard cash is not being apent because the corporation and their lobby ist have a cold-eyed and well justified understanding that the expenditure will get re sults? If they don't think they are spending their money for this purpose they are defraud ing their stockholders and the U. S. Treasury. No. Mr White, there isn't any Santa Claus. White concludes with the Intimidating charge to "keep a sharp eye" on the politician who tries to do anything about ethics -such a politician is probably an unethical scoun drel. As a matter of fact, the political life of the reformer is likely to be to quote Congressman Curious Speaks Chinese Was t Bt DICK WEST Washington CDPli I always thought the Army was our best fitter of square pegs into round holes, b nt now I wonder if the prize should not go to the State Depart ment. The depart ment certain ly showed ex ceptional abil ity along this line in a volume of testimony just published by a House Ap propriations subcommittee. I mean teaching a diplomat to speak Chinese and then packing him off to great Bri tain was a stroke of pure ge nius in square ptgmanship. It was almost as brilliant coupe as the assignment of i foreign service officer to Nia- i gara Fails. N.Y.. after he had I spent several weeks learning ! to speak German. marskjold to take step to reduce the threat to South Af rican situation posed to "inter national peace and security." In the final voting which approved the resolution 8-0, Britain abstained. Commonwealth prime min isters assembly in London on May 3. It is certain that Brit ain will try to soft-pedal the apartheid issue at the meet ing. But it is more than doubt ful that she can still the voices of India, Ghana and others who are certain to speak out against it. 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. Why No Pool? To the Editor: I'U join Joyce Anderson in the 64 dollar question-along with other un-heard-from Central Point res idents, in wondering "wha hoppen?" - to the swimming pool project. There' always talk, nice inexpensive talk. It certainly can't be lack of space, this we have; lack of water-hardly. There are two wells that can supply a more than adequate amount of wa ter for a pool, and already piped to the present city park. Is it as rumor says - that it's because the pool is wanted through the school system to use for P.E.? Or is it because the city believes that the resi dent wouldn't help to build this great dream? I don t believe that we should be insulted so, it' a shame that a growing commu nity such as ours must depend on another city so completely for such a simple and relative ly inexpensive pleasure. I find it difficult to believe that there are not enough men and women in Central Point who care enough to give time and money to such a good cause, but I suppose until someone comes along with enough backbone and community spirit, or some organization comes along that cares enough, we'll go on being a step-child to Medford and help them pay for their pools. The children ot Central Point will Just have to keep on having their noses to the window, longing for the cool ing waters of even a simple pool. Mrs. J. Stevens P.O. Box 966 Central Point, Ore. Will Steel To the Editor Thanks so much for the mention of Will Steel In connection with our National Parks, those we have and the ones we hope to have while there is yet time to have such provisions made. Will Steel was a lonely man as dedicated men usually are. This may be the reason why he has ever been so general ly unknown, as mentioned by the Oregon Journal's blind editor Irvine. It was the 20th of October, 1934, he called me In from the street as he stood at entrance of the old Journal building. How he came to know it was me ha ever been a mystery. In his usual rlght-to-the-point way, he asked me to be seated at his type writer as he said. "Will Steel is dying in a Medford hos pital. It is not at all fair that a man who dedicated his life to such a grand project as Crater Lake Park should go Hobbes, "nasty, brutish and short." It' both unpopular and dangerous. But it's also necessary. William Proxmire. United States Senate, Washington, D C. These feats might have gone unheralded had it not been for subcommittee chairman John J. Rooney (D-N.Y.l, who has charge of interpreting the State Department's budget. As you may recall, the de partment some time ago per suaded Congress to put up funds for a foreign language school on grounds our diplo mat were too dependent on the mother tongue. So Rooney 4: Co. were trying to find out how the program was going. The job of explaining it fell to Aaron S. Brown, deputy as sistant secretary for person nel. Brown is a modest man and I do believe he would have been willing to let some of the lights stay hidden under a bushel. Wisconsin Into (Editor's Note: Lyle C. Wilson. UPI's Washington manager, assesses the re sults of the Wisconsin elec tion in the following dis patch.) By LYLE C. WILSON Milwaukee-fini - The time has come for a couple of bat tered old political pros to take over strategic command o f the stop-Kennedy m o v e ment. The old pros are speaker Sam Rayburn, of Texas, and Harry S. Tru man of Mis- jh c. Biiion souri. i n e y may have valuable aid from another pro. also old, who in to hi death so generally un known, so unappreciated and keeping pretty much to him self. None of us knew Will Steel very well, the hard task he had set himself to and the privations he endured. Cer. tainly not enough to write something for a worthy tri bute to him. "It has been brought to me that you, Mr. Clifford, were more closely associated with him than anyone we know. So, will you please write something for the Jour nal to run that will at least ease our conscience, even though Will Steel will not know of our tardy tribute to him." It was not much of a write up for old friend Will, less than half a column. My heart was too heavy to do more, a fear of bitterness that might creep In if more were writ ten of the great work he did accomplish, with such small reward. True, he was made commissioner of Crater Na tional Park; that gave him adequate shelter and susten ence. There is the Sinnott Memorial on Victor rock, but no mention is made of Will Steel. Not even the humble tribute to him by a Medford artist and myself, given to the park commision, is on display there. The name of Will Steel is not included in the talks given to the thousands of vi itors there. Why? We would like to know. F. J. Clifford Route 2, Box 200F Central Point, Ore. They'd Choose This Valley To the Editor: The Rogue River Valley is a beautiful valley; a wonderful place to live. Do you know what make it to wonderful? The people that live here. Last week our little boy Ed die was killed in a tragic ac cident. From that time on people came, with flowers, food, love and most of all comfort and prayers. In com mon with many others we have often thought, "Oh I don't have many friends and those I do have I am not very close to." We have found out that we have many friends, some of whom were total strangers. This In our small way is to say thank you to those who have helped so much. If we had our choice in the whole world where we might live we would still choose this valley. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gilchrist Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Gil christ and family Mr. and Mrs. Ed Fra zier and family. 2165 Lotus Lane, Medford. Why Diplomat Who Assigned to London ..., Rnnnev wanted to . Chinese restaurants and 1 First off, Rooney wanted to know how come a stuaem who made an "A" in his Chi nese studies wound up in Lon don. Well. Brown replied, hi second language shouldn't be entirely wasted there. He can converse with foreign lan guage specialists in the Brit ish Foreign Office. Quotas Dialogue "So instead of speaking in English to one another, they will sit in the London office and talk Chinese?" asked Rooney. "Yes, sir," said Brown. Rooney: "Is that not fantas tic?" Brown: "No, sir. They are anxious to keep up their practice." Rooney: "They go out to Win Calls 'Stop-Kennedy' Movement her own right is worth a reg iment of politicians. That other old pro is Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt. Returns from Wisconsin' presidential preference primary summon Rayburn, Truman and Mrs. Roosevelt today to the stop- Kennedy high command. By any reasonable evalua tion of the Wisconsin returns, Sen. John F. Kennedy ID Mass.) licked Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey (D-Minn.) and lick ed him good in Humphrey's own back yard, rney win meet again in West Virginia's presidential primary dui Humphrey's chance to stop Kennedy will not come again. It was right here in Wiscon sin. Much at Stake Rayburn, Truman, and Mrs. Roosevelt apparently must ac cept the stop-Kennedy high command because each has much at stake. Rayburn is promoting Sen. Lyndon B. Johnson (D-Tex.) for the Dem ocratic presidential nomina tion. HST is the big gun be hind the candidacy of Sen. Stuart Symington (D-Mo.). Mrs. R is on record several times that Kennedy will not do for president. Her boy probably is Adlal E. Steven son, or, even, Humphrey. It adds up to this: Ken nedy picked up powerful mo mentum In Wisconsin. He is the front runner now on bet ter evidence that more polls or the judgment of political observers. Mr. Sam, HST and Mrs. R faces this question: What happens if Kennedy is not stopped? On To Nomination What happens? This hap pen: Kennedy wiU go onto be nominated. So, the old pros must gang up now and stop him if there is to be a chance for the nomination of Symington, Johnson or Ste venson. They will try, and that should make it a wonder fully rough and tough pre convention season. Kennedy won the Wiscon sin popular vote by a tat mar gin and took at least six of the state's 10 congressional district contests. His popular vote and six district victories earned Kennedy 20 delegate votes at the July Democratic National Convention. Thirty j delegates vote were at stake in this primary. Best consen VISITS IRAN Tehran, Iran -(OTP- Jordan's King Hussein received a flag waving reception on his ar rival here Monday for a 10 day state visit. Hussein was welcomed by the Shah of Iran, the cabinet, members of the diplomatic corps and other of ficials. New Many Wear FALSE TEETH With More Comfort FASTEETH, ft pleasant alkaline (noncid) powdr. holds flM teeth more firmly. To eat and Mlk in more comfort. Just sprinkle a Utile FAS TEETH on your pUtt. No gummy gooey, pasty taste or feel In?. Checks "pla odor (denture breath). Get PASTCETH at any drug oountar. FAITHFULLY AND WELL . . We have served this community for 25 yean and more. To merit your confidence is our sincere desire. LITWILLER FUNERAL HOME Highw.y 66 at Normal Ave. Ashland Dial MU 5-4541 Only local member of Oregon & have chop suey together? " Brown: "Yes, sir." I must say that training a diplomat to read a Chinese menu seemed a mite fantastic to me. It seemed more so as Rooney pressed on. The chairman next Inquired about French-speaking diplo mats who were sent to Den mark, Austria and Ireland, and German-speaking diplo. mats, were assigned to Turkey, Wales, Hong Kong and Niagara Falls. Brown said he hoped they found someone to talk to. I don't know how many languages Rooney himself speaks but I think Brown would agree he does very well in blunt English. Big Guns sus here among political ob servers was that Kennedy should be counted the victor if he won the popular vote and took six congressional dis tricts, at least one of which was agricultural. He did just that. His farm district wa the centrally located seventh. Wins Farm District Humphrey made a big is sue of farm relief and Ken nedy' uncertain record on it. The young man from Massa chusetts needed to win at least one farm district here to show that Midwestern farmers were not bitterly op posed to him. Humphrey took the other farm areas. Ken nedy's strength came largely from the cities and the towns and the areas in central and eastern Wisconsin which have large Roman Catholic popula tions. There were Indications that Catholics rallied strongly to Kennedy's support. Calumet County, for example, is rated 55 per cent Republican and 59 per cent Catholic. Final Calumet returns gave Ken nedy 2.760 votes, Humphrey 1,011, Vice President Richard M. 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