o
MEDIUMS MAIL TrTfBtTWE. MECFORD, Oftst
WEDNESDAY, JUNE I. I960-
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Flight or Time
Medford and Jackson County
History from the files of The
Mall Tribune 10. 20, 30, 40
and 50 years ago.
10 YEARS AGO
June 8, 1950 (Thursday)
The country's top cowpokes
will appear at the Jackson
County Mounted Sheriff's
Posse's ninth annual rodeo at
the fairgrounds this week end.
Registrations are now being
accepted for swimming in
struction at the city's new
swimming pool in Hawthorne
park.
20 YEARS AGO
Juno 8, 1940 (Saiurday)
The Rev. L. F. Belknap,
Medford, left for Salem yes
terday for a class of 1890
reunion at Willamette uni
versity. From Arthur Perry's "Ye
Smudge Pol" column: "De-
spite the war in Europe and
hysterics throughout the land,
the meadow-larks still sing:
Everything's aii right, every-
thing's all right'.
30 YEARS AGO
June 8, 1930 (Sunday)
Bankers throughout the
state will convene here and
four local banks will show
their prosperity.
New black and tan auto
licenses will bo ready June
15.
40 YEARS AGO
June 8. 1920 (Monday)
Construction of Med'ord ir
rigation ditches rt rtcd today
employing 100 men and
teams.
, ;Thc county will keep the
dusty stretch of road between
Flounce Rock and Prospect
sprinkled during the summer.
SO YEARS AGO
June 8, 1910 (Wodnesday)
John F. Stevens has been
elected president of the Pa
cific and Eastern railroad
which is now bei ig construct
ed from Medford east across
the Cascades to a Junction
Willi tne uregnn 'i runic.
The city council last night
ordered an election for the
purpose of authorizing the
issuance of $20,000 worth of
bonds for storm sewer con
struction in the western part
of the city.
Whal's Your I.Q.7
Nine or ten correct is superior:
even or eight is exccllcnti five or
Iti ! good.
1. Pike's peak is the highest
mountain in the U.S.; true or
la'se?
2. Is an isotope a chemical
clement?
3. What does the "11" In the
Ijoys and girls "411'' clubs
emblem signify?
4.. When did Henry Ford
market his first automobile?
5. In the Italian proverb
All roads lead to
8. About 1HI2 John Chap
man, of Mass., planted apple
seeds from N Y. to Ind. What
was this "apple missionary's
nickname?
7. In which Book was lhe
earliest law of life promul
gated?
8. What is the blue streak
In Roquefort oheese?
9. "Mary, Mary, quite con
trnry," What is the next line
of the nursery rhyme?
10. Is "John Bull" carica
tured as tall, slender and
lanky?
Answerer 1. Fein. 2. Yei,
3. Health, hands, heart and
head. 4. 1903. S. "Rome." 6.
Johnny Appleieed. 7. Generit
(ltll). 8. Mole1. 9. "How does
Jour garden groyfj" 10. No.
Mutual
Both the House and Senate have passed the
Mutual Security authorization bill, and it has
been signed by the President.
The House is now considering an appropria
tion measure to put Mutual Security into effect
for the 1961 fiscal year.
The measure carries an appropriation request
totaling more than $4 billion the request by
President Eisenhower.
This is the item which one of our correspond
ents this week called Ike's "idiotic foreign aid."
Tl'ELL, maybe it is idiotic.
" But President Eisenhower doesn't think so.
On few other items has he been so insistent that
it is vital to the security of this nation.
Vice President Nixon doesn't think so. On
May 22 he said that recent events had under
scored the "absolute need for keeping our mutual
security operating at an efficient level," and that
cuts of any magnitude "would be an act of ir
responsibility . . ."
Undersecretary of State Douglas Dillon
doesn't think so. On May 23 he said a substantial
cut would "immediately" increase the chance of
war. "At the very moment when the Soviet lead
ers are once again threatening rocket attack,"
Dillon said, it is no time "to tell our allies that the
United States has lost the
sistance they need for
against Communist aggression. '
VXHO, then, is opposing it? The Democrats?
Some of them are, of course. Rep. Otto E.
Passman (D. La.), chairman of the House ap-
propriations foreign operations subcommittee, is
the one chiefly responsible for withholding the
measure from the full house.
But virtually every responsible Democrat in
both houses acknowledges the need for Mutual
Security funds. On May 25, a group of 28 liberal
House Democrats wrote the President to assure
him they would oppose any substantial cuts in
the proposed appropriation.
While highly critical of some parts of the
Administration's foreign policies, they declared
that the Mutual Security program is an "in
dispensable part of our foreign policy."
.
WHAT is Mutual Security? What does the $4
Villi! nnrlna rrn fni'?
Almost half of it $2
tary assistance to our allies around the world.
Without this, our own defense spending would
have to be materially increased from the present
level of around $40 billions.
Another two-thirds of a billon goes to defense
SUUnOlt activities.
The rest of it goes
.P
IWumkm uuujei auun,
ouier pnases or ine over
JVrf UTUAL Security expenditures are not the
easiest things to argue for, positively. It is
too easy to say "you can't
pouring money down a rat hole," or "why should
we send money to all those foreign nations?"
lhe money comes,
which makes it even easier to howl with financial
pain. Waste is alleged in some cases with truth,
for in a program of this size, a certain amount of
waste is, unfortunately, inevitable. However, re
ports to Congress this year indicate that inef
ficiency and waste are being curtailed in the ad
ministration of the program.
Despite this, the Mutual Security idea is vul
nerable, even though its positive effects have won
over the responsible officials of both parties.
SO PERHAPS it would
1. 1 VVIYi
Where would we be today if we had not
forged a military alliance, some of which we pay
for, throughout the world? Would the "cold war"
now be over, with Communism the victor;
What would be the effect if we left the un-
derdeveloped nations
juice"? Would the name
even more of an anathema than it is now !
Would we be alone, without friends, in a hos
tile world?
IT is far easier for the United States to tell the
1 rest of the world to go hang that we'll
make our own sandwiches and let everyone else
go hungry.
It's easier to wave the flag and declare we
can whip the rest of the world with one hand tied
behind our back but in a nuclear age it's handy
to have friends and allies.
It's easier to sit and feel smug in the midst
of the highest standard of living the world has
ever known and to let someone else worry about
starvation and disease in Africa, Asia, and South
America. (Besides, what did they ever do for
us?)
TOUR billions out of a budget of 80 billions
that's about one-twentieth, or one nickel i
the dollar for world-wide military strength, for
a free-world alliance, for help to nations strug
gling for self-sufficiency and progress, for al
leviation of disease, for the lessening of famine,
for the creation of effective international co
operation, in and out of the United Nations.
That, friends, is a bargain.
This won't convince the doubters; the 110
per cent America Firsters; the 23rd amendment
supporters; the men who ytfcrn for the days of
gunboat diplomacy when the Marines had the
situation well in nand.
In the day of the H-bomb and a nasty little
man named K, ancient attitudes and selfishness
aren't good enough. E.A.
Security
will to provide the as-
the common defense
billion goes for mili
for development loans,
. , , ,'
Bj - ieciiu aosiouuiue, auu
- aii program.
buy friends," or "stop
of course, from taxes,
be better to argue nega-
to "stew in their own
of the United States be
on
Dennis the
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.
lication must not exceed 400 words. The letters printed in
this column do not necossarily represent the views of the
paper; in fact the contrary is often the ease.
Her Solution
To the Editor: My, my,
the "booby traps" for the peo
ple of suburban Medford
have already started. This
time, it is the septic tank sew
age problem, in the South
West district. If each prop
erty owner would do as we
did," then it wouldn't be nec
essary for the city to politely
take us.
In 1953, we had Mr. Gust
come out and build a 750 gal
lon concrete tank and 150
feet of drainage on our prop
erty for our 1V4 bathrooms.
Then we had Mr. Kenjon, the
plumber, connect with the
tank. We have never had any
trouble with the sewage.
Every three years we have
Mr. Gust clean out our tank.
Now, if every property
owner would do as we did,
there would be no need for
the city to be so anxious to
annex us.
I know It Is much easier to
cut a hole in the septic tank
and let it run down the irri
gation ditch, as has been done
in many instances.
But it would be much
cheaper for the property own
er to do as we did. In other
words, treat others as you
would like to be treated your
self.
Mrs. Lillian Green
244 Sunset Court,
Medford.
Mr. K. & Politics
To the Editor: Several
months ago our politicians
said Mr. K. was a strong lead
er, a man of great eloquence
and a great orator. I wonder
if these politicians who re
garded Mr. K. like the White
Soul he proclaims he has,
have any regrets as to their
fitness for public duty.
Mr. K's. soul, being white,
might belong to a White Rus
sian, but not to a red athiest
communist. Mr. K. has also
turned psychiatrist. He could
be his own Guinea pig.
If the administration had
followed the constitutional
amendments handed down by
our founding fathers we
would not have been insulted
as we are today. Both of the
Parties are trying to make
others perfect without pick
ing the mote out of our own
eye.
Nobody seems to make
sense nowdays, but I feel that
regardless of party we have a
hard battle to be won. This
man must have youth,
strength and a background of
internal fortitude. He must
Try and
-By BENNETT CERF-
JACK BENNY doesn't think his wife, Mnry, appreciates
the fur stole he gave her for a birthday present. "It isn't
so much that she didn't say 'Thank you'," grieves Jack, "but
this morning I found it
hanging from my car's
radiator ornament.'
Minnie Tisshtuck won a
big mountain resort contest
to select the most useful
kitchen gadget She entered
her husband.
A magazine featured on
Its first page this quotation:
"One sentence often pro
vides as much thought u a
complete novel." The mag
azine, incidentally, la pub
lished by and for the in
mates of the Connecticut
tate prison. n
e e "
An Impoverished newspaperman aren't we all? breathed his
last and fellow Ink-stained wretches took up a collection to bury
the poor fellow. A pollUcal hack was approached with, "Won't
you contribute a dollar to bury a reporter?" He pulled out a.
five-spot and suggested, "Here bury five of themi"
C 1MQ, by Beaaett Cerf. Distributed by Kiuf reabuw SfratiaJt
Menace
Letters submitted for pub
not be led by party qualms,
and must never forget the
people are the government,
regardless of war or peace.
Charity, if not given to
those who desperately need it,
is a waste of human energy.
We hear many a rumor as to
how our foreign aid is extrav
agant and how much is not
even appreciated. We should
not give to elevate our sta
ture. If we do not look, listen
and take heed of all our back
history, as well as our future,
we are lost. A mistake made
now can be the last one
which will have meaning.
I am not afraid of Mr. K.
destroying the earth because
he is part of the earth, even
if he be a worm. God is the
master, not Mr. K.
Leo A. Rifenbark .
1131 Plnecroft ave.
Medford
Education Debate
To the Editor: Referring to
the editorial, page of the Mail
Tribune and congressman's
mail, the whole debate over
Federal aid to education is
left prostrate from these
sources, it seems to me. the
bugaboo, of course, is the mis
appropriation of money by the
f ederal government that
should be going to the States
of America. Of course, so long
as we allow this unwarranted
condition to prevail there is
only one thing remaining for
us, that is, namely, to rush
to the "public pay trough" as
Russians do, when they want
or need something. That is,
we must go where the money
i: . which is in the Federal
treasury.
It seems to me that there is
one item, certainly, that is
coming our way from the Fed
eral government without any
need of appeals. That is mag
nificent, costly Federal edi
fices of administration that
are going up in every part of
the nation. These will help
to spread the control over the
lives of the people, with less
and less protests from the peo
ple, I mean.
The editor of the Mail Trib
une is sensible in his conten
tion for Federal money. So is
Congressman Porter. But
Uiose who oppose this should
make their move, namely, to
amend, abolish, or moderate
the Federal income tax law.
I believe, and in fact, have
previously done some work in
the field of action for a "Tax
Limitation" rider to the Fed-,
Stop Me
Humphrey
Long-Shot
By LYLE C. WILSON
Washington - (UPD - If you
believed Sen. Hubert Horatio
Humphrey really benched
himself after
that presiden
t i a 1 primary
in West Vir
ginia, take an
other look.
Humph r e y
appears still
to be running.
If so, it is the
vice presi-
wiisSn aency auei
which he is running, not the
Democratic presidential nomi
nation. The evidence that Humph
Veteran Politico, Friend of
U.S., Regains Bolivian Power
By PHIL NEWSOM
UPI Foreign Editor
A man who has been ac
cused both of being a Nazi
and a Communist, but who
still has man
aged to retain
f r i e n ds h 1 p
with the Unit
ed States,
returning
president of
Bolivia.
He is Victor
Paz E s tens-
soro, for 20
run. NbwsuN
years a famil
iar figure on Bolivia's turbu
lent political scene who will
be returning for his second
four-year term next August
Poverty and instability
have not been rare commod
ities for Latin American gov
ernments. But it was left for
Bolivia to be described as "the
most isolated, the most for
gotten and the most tragic
country of the American con
tinent". . . Bolivia is an island
more completely cut off from
the outside world by its
mountains and desserts than if
it were surrounded by oceans.
Many Pure Indians
Bolivia is an Indian coun
try, the most Indian country
of the Americas. More than
half of its four million inhab
itants are, pure Jndian . . ,
About 30 per cent of the popu
lation are Mestizos (mixed
blood). The whites form a mi
nority group. . . The revolts
of the Indians in Bolivia have
been among the bloodiest in
South America."
As a founder and leader of
Bolivia's Movimiento Nacion-
alista Eevolucionario (MNR)
political party, Paz receives
much of the credit for what
stability Bolivia has.
Even then it is doubtful
that any Bolivian regime over
the last eight years could have
existed without extensive fi
nancial help from the United
States. That help now is well
over 100 million dollars.
eral income tax law. Now, I
am sure the editor and Mr.
Porter will go along with
this. Let their antagonists
come forward with their as
surances. Otherwise, let them
lose their battle against Fed
eral aid to education. It is as
simple as that.
Let M. J. Olson, whose
where in h , God forbid"
letter appeared June 6 in the
Communications department,
take notice.
Fee Clifford Esteb
P.O. Box 1022
Medford.
Birth Control
To the Editor: When I was
In England in 1917, I talked
with a British soldier who
told me that small countries
could not last over 30 or 40
years without a war as they
would be overcrowded and
could not feed their people.
So they would start a war
and thin them out or kill
them off.
I believe the Bible printed
in 1611 reads, a man is the
planter and the woman is the
ground or mother of the seed.
Plant a kernel of corn in the
ground. The earth is the moth
er of that seed and if it is
fertile there will be a corn
stalk growing in time and
coming to the light of day.
For example, say I have a
certain number of acres of
land and am raising feed for
chickens and I have ail the
chickens I can raise feed for,
but lots of eggs and each egg
is a seed. Do you think, (when
I say you, I mean all that read
this writing) I should plant
the eggs under the hen and
when they hatch kill them or
let them starve to death, or
destroy the eggs which are
seeds? If you doubt that can
you ever cat an egg again?
The Lord God made man
and woma matured in the
beginning. (See Genesis, chap
ter 2 verse 7 and 23 and verse
4 and chapter 12.) I believe
most things that are of blood,
flesh and one were matured
in the beginning and I believe
that if the egg is destroyed
before it becomes ferfflized,
it would not be a sin.
Marshall H. Waggoner
Box 753
Central Point, Ore.
Said Still in Race, But As a
Chance for Vice Presidency
rey now seeks the vice presi
dential nomination is simply
this:
-He is aggressively ambi
tious and has believed for
some years that he should be
promoted from the Senate.
-Humphrey has made a
long shot bet on the Demo
cratic presidential nomination,
so long that it seems to in
volve a calculated risk.
No one could be more
aware than Humphrey that
long shots are hazardous.
Long shot betting involves
taking a long chance. Humph
rey's long shot bet is that
Adlai E. Stevenson will be
nominated for President next
month by the Democratic Na
Bolivia has the highest il
literacy rate in Latin America
and, as others among its sis
ter republics, has suffered
from its dependence on a sin
gle commodity. In this case,
tin.
Attempted Reform Program
In his first term, Paz Es
lenssoro began strenuous ef
forts to shift the country's eco
nomic base from tin to oil
and agriculture.
Under the ambitious pro
gram, it was hoped the coun
try would be completely self
sufficient by 1958.
In 1952, Paz nationalized
the tin mines and undertook a
program of land distribution
to peasants.
Today & Tomorrow
By Walter
LISTEN TO DE GAULLE
Characteristically, Gen. de
Gaulle waited two weeks be
fore delivering his views on
the fiasco at
the sum m i t
and on the
aft e r m a t h.
When, he did
speak- last
T u e s day, it
was with the
calm, the fair
ness, the ob
jectivity, and
long - sighted-
ness which have earned him
the first position in the intel
lectual and moral leadership
of the West.
There being so much news
last week, not enough atten
tion was paid to this address.
To many who now read it, it
will come as a surprise both
in its tone and in its sub
stance. . The greatest surprise
will come to those who have
been praising Gen. de Gaulle
as if he wer a kind of French
Barry Goldwater and Everett
Dirksen combined.
Yet if we are to understand
the situation in which we find
ourselves today, and how to
go on from there, we shall
have to learn from Gen. de
Gaulle -how to wash out of
our minds the stereotypes
which cloud our judgment.
From him' our leaders will
have to learn how detachment
can go with determination,
and how a long view of his
tory can go with strict atten
tion to the immediate nation
al interest.
GEN. de Gaulle began his
address by saying that "the
division of the peoples that in
habit Europe and North Amer
ica is the main fact and the
worst evil of our time. Two
camps are set up, face to face,
under conditions such that it
depends solely on Moscow or
Washington whether or not a
large part of humanity is
wiped out in a fer hours."
What then? "In the face of
such a situation, France thinks
that there is no territorial
disagreement or ideological
dispute that has any impor
tance in comparison with the
necessity of exorcising this
monstrous peril."
I have emphasized this sen
tence because it marks the
crucial difference between the
conventional thinking of the
cold war and the thinking of
Gen. de Gaulle. The mon
strous peril which must be
exorcised, transcending a 1 1
the territorial and ideological
disputes, is what? It Is the fact
that It depends "solely on
Moscow or Washington"
whether a great part of the
world is devastated.
ITOW does Gen. de Gaulle
propose to exorcise this
monstrous peril? By breaking
off diplomatic relations with
the Soviet Union?
Not in the least.
Now Many Wear
FALSE TEETH
With Mere Comfort
FA8TKKTH ft DlMMnt tlkftJIne
(non-ftfid) powdrr. holds fftlM teem
mort firmly. To nd ulk tn mnrt
comfort, uat tprlnkle t tittle FAS
TKETH oiTyow pUt. No gummy,
gooey, pMty testn or fetMtng. Checks
"pint odor I denture brentM Oet
rASTESTH it toy drug eounur.
Walter
Llqpmantl
tional Convention.
Controls Some Delegates
Humphrey is estimated to
have more or less control over
50 to 60 delegate votes, al
though it is not at all certain
that he can deliver them.
However that may be, a mere
effort to deliver that bloc of
votes to the current front
runner would assure for
Humphrey a star in Sen. John
F. Kennedy's record book.
Such an effort would be an
obvious bet on the favorite.
Stevenson, however, is
Humphrey's man. The senator
last week telegraphed Steven
son a cheer for a speech just
delivered before the textile
workers. The telegram in-
Nationalization of the mines
did not prove particularly suc
cessful, and by the time 1958
rolled around, the country
was in just as much economic
trouble as before. For part of
this, Russia was blamed for
having dumped tin on the
world market, thus depressing
prices.
He was once accused of
helping Nazi schemers who
wanted a Bolivian air base.
Much of his political support
comes from Communists.
But, so far as Paz is con
cerned, it generally is agreed
he is neither a Nazi nor a
Communist, but a Bolivian
nationalist.
Lippmann
By saying that we must
never again talk with Mr.
Khrushchev? i
Not at all. "What was neces
sary yesteiday will still be
necessary tomorrow . . . We
believe that . . . methodical
steps of diplomacy are worth
more than tumultuous ex
changes of public speeches . . .
On the bases, which a reason
able preparation will enable
us perhaps to lay down,
France could, when the time
comes, consider the reopening
of this Paris Conference
which we had decided to hold
and which could not take
place."
'
HOW then does Gen. de
Gaulle propose to proceed?
He proposes to proceed on
three lines. The first is to seek
a detente, "putting a stop to
provocative actions and
speeches and increasing trade,
cultural exchanges, and the
visits of tourists in order that
a more peaceful atmosphere
might be created; failing this,
the dizziness of desperation
would afflict discouraged men
to such an extent that one day
and all of a sudden, for any
reason at all, the world would
find itself at war, as it was
twice in my lifetime, because
the Archduke was dead or
because someone wanted Danzig-"
Gen. de Gaulle's second
line is that we should seek "a
specific degree of controlled
disarmament, preferably aim
ed at the devices capable of
carrying bombs strategic dis
tances, in order that the pos
sibility - and at the same time
- the temptation suddenly to
provoke general destruction
might vanish."
His third line of action is
to begin "organized cooper
ation between East and West
devoted to the service of man,
either by helping in the prog
ress of underdeveloped peo
ples or by collaborating in
the great projects of scientific
research, on which depends
the future of all."
rpHESE are his measures to
exorcise wnat he calls the
monstrous peril, which lies in
the concentration of the ulti
mate power SOLELY In Wash
ington and Moscow. Until in
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FUNERAL HOME
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"J
eluded this enthusiastic query;
When are you going tofi
make a direct move for the
nomination? Many people are
waiting."
Stevenson's Chances Fair
It will occur to any practi
cal politician that Stevenson
Is the only person with any
chance of being nominated for
President who could accept
a U.S. senator as his running
mate. There is no law for
bidding the nomination of a
U.S. senator for President and
another U.S. senator for vice
president. But political cus
tom and some realistic noliti-
cat factors would be against
such a combination
So, Humphrey's allegiance
goes to Stevenson, the man
who might have a place for
him on the national ticket.
That is a very long shot, in
deed. Stevenson's chance of
being nominated for President
is no better than fair. Huwiph.
rey's chance of being nomi.
nated for vice president is less
than that.
Humphrey appeared to be
Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt's
choice until he was kayoed in
West Virginia. Mrs. R. seems
now to be for Stevenson, She
might, of course, hit the con
vention with both barrels.
Freeway Route
Voted in Portland
Portland -(UPD-A Clay-Mar-
ket routing for the proposed
Stadium-Sunset freeway sys
tem was favored by the City
Planning Commission here
Tuesday by a 4-3 vote.
The planners were unanim
ous in their opinion, however,
that the Stadium freeway
routing should follow along
15th and 16th sts., rather than
further west, even though it
may cost $2 million more.
The decision will go to the
city council and probably also
be presented at the Highway
Commission public hearing on
the freeway routes next Mon
day. place of this concentration of
power there is achieved "an
organized peace," France will
remain "an integral part of
the Atlantic alliance" and will
work to make herself a nu
clear power.
But Gen. de Gaulle does not
stop at that. He will work to
organize Western Europe "for
action, progress, and defense,"
for "only in equilibrium th
world will find peace. On our
old continent, the organiza
tion of the Western group, at
the very least equivalent to
that which exists in the East,
may one day, without risk to
the independence and the free
dom of each nation and tak
ing into account the probable
evolution of political regimes,
establish a European entente
from the Atlantic to the Urals.
Then Europe, no longer split
in two by ambitions and ideo
logies that would have be
come out of date, would again
be the heart of civilization."
ONLY a man who believes
that the people of the
Soviet- Union are more Rus
sian than they are Bolshevik,
and that they are more Euro
pean that they are irrecon
cilable, could have said that.
It requires a man who is
above demagoguery, who is
too proud to pander to vulgar
prejudice, and who is too
great a patriot to be a jingo,
(c) 1960 New York Herald
Tribune Inc.
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