Medford mail tribune., July 28, 1960, Image 4

MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, ORE.
THURSDAY, JULY 28, 1060 ,
a ; ;
MEvaryon In Southern Oregon
Reads The Mall Tribune"
KibTUhccTbAliy except Saturday by
MEDFORD PRINTING CO
S3 North Fir J3l., Ph SP2-6U1
ROBERT W RUliL, "editor
HERB GREY AriveHlstnn Manner
GERALD T LATHAM Bus Mffr
KMC W ALLEN JR.. Mne Editor
EARL H ADAMS, City Editor
HARRY CHIPMAN. Teleg EdilOT
RICHARD JEWETT. SporU Editor
OLIVE STARCHER. Women'i Editor
DALE ERICKSON. Circulation Mgr
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March 3. 1807
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Flight o' Time
Medford and Jackson County
History from the tiles ot The
Mill Tribune ,10. 20, 30, 40
and 50 years ago.
10 YEARS AGO
July 28. 1950 (Friday)
A shortage of boxcars has
compelled two mills in the
Medford area, to lay off 185
men with more layoffs in
prospect if the existing situa
tion does not improve.
School District 6 has ac
cepted a low bid of $432,932
for construction of a new high
school at Central Point.
20 YEARS AGO
July 28, 1940 (Sunday)
Work on the 400-foot wing
dam being built by the Beaver
Portland Cement company at
Gold Hill was completed last
week.
From Arthur Perry's "Ye
Smudge Pot" column: "The
Hitler invasion of Great Brit
ain, scheduled to start 'any
day,' after the folding of
France, has encountered so
many postponements since
that tragic event, it is apt to
be launched any decade now.'.'
30 YEARS AGO
July 28. 1930 (Monday)
Rumors have it that a seven-story
building will be erect
ed at the corner of Main and
Bartlett sts.
Searchers found a Medford
couple alive but exhausted
after they had been lost in
Crater Lake park for some 31
hours.
40 YEARS AGO
July 28, 1920 (Wednesday)
The county sprinkled the
highway for five miles on
each side of Prospect to keep
down the dust.
A local tent theater has
opened and is drawing large
crowds.
50 YEARS AGO
July 28, 1910 (Thursday)
The first carload of Rogue
river Bartlett pears of this
season will be shipped Fri
day. Colonel E. Hoffer, Salem, a
candidate for the Republican
nomination for Governor, is
campaigning for good roads
throughout Oregon, including
the Rogue valley.
What's Your I.Q.?
Nine er ten correct is superien
even er eight It ecellent; five er
il fa good.
1. Who founded the orig
inal Standard Oil Compeny?
2. Is "yew" the name for
a female sheep, an evergreen
tree, or a personal pronoun?
3. Alexander Hamilton died
as the result of a wound re
ceived in duel with whom?
' 4. A teacher had five apples
In a bag. How could she give
one to each of five children
and still have one of them
in a bag?
5. From whom did Jack
Dempsey win the world
heavyweight boxing title?
6. Name the survey line
marking the boundary be
t w e e n Pennsylvania and
Maryland.
7. Name the capital of South
Dakota.
8. What does the color
blue in the American Flag
signify?
9. Do mulberrrles grow In
vines, trees, or bushes? ,
10. Who was Robin Hood's
father confessor?
" Antwersi 1, John D. Rock
rfeller Sr. 2. Evergreen Ires.
3. Aaron Burr. 4. Give one
child an apple In the bag.
. Jess Wlllerd. 8. Mason and
Dixon Lint, 7. Pierre. 8. Loy
ally. I. Trees, 10. Friar Tuck.
Ike s Valedictory
President Eisenhower's speech before the Re
publican convention Tuesday night was a good
one. It was vigorous, outspoken, and forthright.
It also revealed the essential honesty and dec
ency of the man the qualities, along with cour
age and ability to lead men, which have made
him such a revered figure in America.
His speech also was far better delivered than
Mr. Eisenhower usually manages. This may be,
at least in part, a result of the "indignation and
resentment at criticisms of his administration.
f")NE certainly could not expect the President to
agree with his critics'. We are convinced he is
completely sincere in his belief that his adminis
tration has been all he says it has been.
And one takes his hat off to the President
for making such an effective defense of his pol
icies and his people.
It was his moment of glory, and he earned it,
and all the applause and affection which was
showered on him in Chicago Tuesday evening.
the gitt to the gracious Mrs. Eisenhower only
added to the warmth of the occasion.
1E HOPE that Mr. Eisenhower, after com-
pleting his term next January, will be in a
position to offer advice and counsel to the in
coming new leaders; whoever they may be.
And we also hope that watching younger men,
who have been less sheltered and protected, who
have been better informed and more aware of
what's going on in the country and the world, will
not injure Mr. Eisenhower's sense of pride and
accomplishment.
' He has presided over the country during a
period of euphoria, a hiatus in its march forward,
a period of contentment and consolidation and
relaxation, and his administration has been in
tune with that mood.
The mood has changed, and the nation's lead
ership is changing too. If Mr. Eisenhower is a
bit wistful about it, who is to say him nay? The
changing of the guard is always an occasion for
some sadness. E.A.
Road Building Flurry
Not for some 40 years has there been such
progress in road-building in this area as now.
(Jackson county, as old-timers know, was a
pioneer, in the "good roads" improvement some
four decades ago, and was the first county to
bond itself for the purpose.)
The present stimulus, of course, comes from
the Federal government's multi - billion-dollar
highway program. This, combined with continued
activity by both state and county, is resulting in
an ever widening transportation network.
1MOST recent announcement is from the state
highway department, which hopes to have
the freeway essentially completed along the floor
of the valley in the Central Point-Ashland area
within three years.
From Seven Oaks south past Central Point,
the highway is nearly ready for paving, and the
necessary structures are well along. And the first
contracts for the rest of the work will be let soon.
(Incidentally, we have felt all along that run
ning the freeway right smack through the middle
of the city is a monumental error. But the decision
apparently meets with majority approval, and the
plans are too far along to change. We just hope
we're wrong.)
IN ANY event, the completion of the freeway in
southern Oregon is going to make a big change
in the travel habits of us all.
We're now accustomed to driving to Eugene
in little over three hours, and to Portland in about
six or less. When the new highways are done with
in the next couple of years, this time will be cut
down considerably, with a resulting decrease in
wear and tear on cars and tempers, and in lowered
costs to the driving public.
Equally significant to this immediate area is
the new trans-Cascade highway, now under con
struction this side of Lake of the Woods, which
will considerably facilitate our communication
and transportation between the Klamath Falls
and Medford areas, in all weather.
IN ADDITION, dirt 'is flying in quantity on the
Crater Lake highway, between Trail and Cas
cade Gorge, where the worst of the switchbacks
and grades are being removed, and a high-standard
road will soon be completed to provide far
easier access to this area's greatest attraction.
Another job of some significance is the start
on the Oregon mountain tunnel and highway
relocation just south of the Oregon border on the
Redwood highway, which will cut off several
miles, and probably a half-hour or more in travel
time between here and the coast.
Of lesser local importance, but of considerable
interest, is the progress being made in Douglas
county in providing a good road from Roseburg
to the Diamond lake area.
DROBABLY the biggest bottleneck as far as
north-south transportation is concerned is in
the area between Rock Point bridge and Grants
Pass. This will be eliminated soon, and it will
be four-lanes all the way, on the north side of the
river, leaving the existing highway for local
travel, and for access to the popular river resorts
on the south bank.
All this is not without considerable cost and
local dislocations and unhappiness.
But. overall. t.VlP flttfivo nnmmiiiiiftr will Vnnn
- 1 - , iiv.ii, HUUi 1 Will UCllC-
flt from tr)A incrpnanrl anoorl aofafir
I I'll i m I nn.1 li.tw, ....
navea, anu Hum tuwer custs oi u ansportation 101
1 - - P 1 . i I ' f
Dennis the
'I WASHT SOiHG TO LEAVE OU AIL ALONE! HONEST! VOkV.
COME ON, TELL ME ... WHERE 0(0 X5U HIDE MY SHOE?'
Communications
Letters to the Editor mutt 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 pub
lication 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.
Basil of Criticiim
To the Editor: The writer
of this letter is the commit
teeman who voiced criticism
of Bob Boyer at the Demo
cratic Central committee
meeting which was publicized
in a letter to the editor and
by your PoUuck column in
the July 24 issue of your
paper.
My criticism was not limit
ed to Boyer's open and no
torious support of his Repub
lican law partner but of
Boyer's qualifications to di
rect a campaign with our
party for the election of our
next president, John F. Ken
nedy. My main criticism of
Boyer was that he has so lit
tle rank and file support
among his fellow democrats.
No one suggested that Boy
er vote a straight party ticket
or actively support all of the
Democratic candidates. How
Boyer votes is his own busi
ness ' and protected by the
secret ballot. We Democrats
seek Republican votes for our
candidates as Republicans
seek Democratic votes. This is
democracy.
However, since your paper
and Boyer's fellow County
Planning Commissioner, Ron
James, have voiced opinions
as to what occurred at our
meeting, I shall state my per
sonal opinion concerning
Boyer's advocacy of a Re
publican. Boyer has been awarded a
number of honors by his par
ty: central committee chair
man, state chairman and al
ternate delegate for two na
tional conventions. These hon
ors probably influenced the
Kennedy committee to select
Boyer for their chairman in
this area. Because of these
honors, Boyer should have
some loyalty to his party. He
should also have loyalty to
his law partner because of
their business relationship. I
do not expect or demand that
Boyer support his law part
ner's Democratic opponent
since this would be embar
rassing both to Boyer and his
partner. Neither should Boyer
openly advocate the candid
acy of his law partner, since
this is an abuse of the honors
awarded him by his party
and misuse of his party pres
tige for personal reasons.
Most honorable men faced
with such divided loyalties
would remain neutral and si
lent to avoid embarrassment
to his party or business as
sociate. I would not expect a
Republican leader for Nixon
to openly support other Dem
ocratic candidates.
It is my understanding that
the decision of the central
committee was only to in
form Boyer of the possible
embarrassment he could cause
the party and not to request
him to support any of our
Democratic candidates.
1 have never considered
loyally and honf to be silly
or foolish.
Cecil M. Norris
Cherry Lane
Medford.
"Piftle"
To the Editor: Early in the
first session of the current
Congress, Representative
Charles O. Porter stated on
the House floor, "It Is easier
to defeat an incumbent than
to fill his shoes." Lots of
voters already knew that fact,
but those who did not have
since had ample demonstra
tion. Now at the end of his sec
ond term and running for a
third term, Mr. Porter ad
mits he "made mistakes and
still has a lot to learn."
Would a corporation give
an employee third chance
Menace
after he admits he is inade
quate and can after four years
point to not one solid accom
plishment? Remember those
COPE paid for billboards of
the young man in a hurry to
get back to Washington?
What did he do when he got
there?
One thing Mr. Porter did
do. He had inserted in the ap
pendix of the Congressional
Record, in the first session,
and at your and my expense,
137 pages at $81 per page,
material which the editor of
the Eugene Register-Guard
protested as largely "guff,"
but which Porter replied was
"back-scratching." If you
missed the SEP story, "The
Night the Town Blew Up," the
story of the Roseburg disaster,
well, you will help pay for
its insertion in the Record.
Mr. Porter comes out for
"People, Principles and
Peace" as watch words, what
ever that means. He should
complete the alliterative jar
gon with "Piffle." He spoke of
a return to "our deepest tra
ditions," "using our heads and
our resources to avert chaos
and disaster." He of course
failed to tell that his was one
of 20 votes against draft ex
tension. Likewise he would like to
forget that he invited the
bearded psycopath to Wash
ington, helped build up Cas
tro's prestige .in Latin Amer
ica. Deceived him? The State
Department had a pedigree on
the bearded one as long as
your arm.
John Q. Stewart Sr.,
933 NE 12th St.,
Grants Pass, Ore.
Important Election
To the Editor: I want you
to know how much I have en
joyed the letters in your pa
per. Since so many are ex
pressing their views, I won
der if you will permit me to
express a few of mine?
It seems to me the people
of this country should wake
up, and start thinking and
making decisions for them
selves, especially when it
comes to voting at this most
important of all elections, one
that could mean life or death,
not only to us humans, but
to our beloved country. To
my way of thinking it is the
most Important election of
life, and I have seen many.
We should think and act
very carefully, and surely in
picking the men to run our
country for the next eight
years, ones who have good
clear minds, souls, hearts, and
above all a clear consciences,
ones who cannot be swayed
by money, or politics, and
only have his country and
people's interests in mind,
even above and before their
own.
After all, the working peo
ple pay the highest income
tax and should have the big
gest vote. This country has
always been behind other
countries in the amount of
votes cast. So let's all get out
and vote this time.
And let's not forget our
senior citizens. After all, we
or our beautiful country
wouldn't be here If it wasn't
for them. They did it the
hard way too.
About business not being
what it should, and people
not buying, people can't buy
if they haven't Jobs to make
money. I for one am tired of
buying things made of inte
rior material, with a big
price, also bum, tough meal
with an exorbitant price.
Some vegetables are green as
gourds and will never ripen
so they are fit for consump
tion, At a high price too, It
has been that way ever since
Nixon Analyzes November Voter, Finds
He Must Carry Uncommitted 15 Per Cent
By LYLE C. WILSON
1 n li-L'iml tiinn I Amphitheater,
Chicago -llll'll- Vleo President
Richard M. Nixon's own
analysis of the
pros idential
campaign goes
like this:
About 40
per cent of Uie
e 1 ctorate is
committed ns
now to vote
R o p u b lican
next Novem-
L1. C WIlM -T. rtUUUl in
per cent is committed now to
vote tho Kennedy Johnson
ticket
JV
Social Revolution, Born From
Economic Pact, Sweeps Europe
By PHIL NEWSOM
UPI Foreign Editor
A social as well as economic
revolution is occurring In
Western Europe. It was on
May 8, tunu,
that French
Foreln Minis
ter Mau rice
Schuman pro
posed a six-nation
common
market of 160
m 1 1 lion con-
Phil nkwso.m Germany,
Italy, Tho NeUierlands, Bel
gium and Luxembourg.
An immediate objective was
to so integrate French and
Today & Tomorrow
By Walter
NIXON AND
ROCKEFELLER
By the end of last week
Nixon was threatened wilh
an open break by-Rockefeller.
PqpaamMei Had It been
I carried to the
K -1 ,loor ot ,he
con venuon.
nmirri!
.jA-VU . J1 m i g h t well
have hurt the
e publicans
e r lotisly In
the election.
Wilier ., u
Lippmann 1 1 o n before
Nixon was how to appease
Rockefeller without Rolling
into trouble with Elsenhower.
In answering this question
Nixon lived up to his repu
tation as an exceedingly
astute and daring political
operator.
He succeeded in appeasing
Rockefeller and although it
cost him an angry but per
functory statement by Sen.
Barry Goldwntcr, he had no
trouble explaining to the
President timt he had not
given away anything essential
and significant in the Eisen
hower policy.
IT WAS a neat performance.
For on the central Issues
Rockefeller is just about as
far away from Eisenhower as
is the Democratic party. How
then did Nixon do it? He did
it by agreeing with Rockefel
ler on things about which
there is no disagreement, no
disagreement between Rocke
feller and Elsenhower, no dis
agreement between the Re
publican and Democrats.
These undisputed things arc
the AIMS of national policy,
that we. should be strong, that
we should meet our public
needs, that we should do so
by producing more wealth.
There Is no argument about
any of these aims as long as
they are not described specifi
cally. The harmony on aims was
achieved by omitting and
evading a discussion of the
MEANS - of how to promote
the increased production of
wealth which is to pay for the
bigger armaments and the
school buildings and the rest.
Here Nixon was very deft. He
avoided any committment
which would be a departure
from the line of Eisenhower's
policies. He made no com
mitment to Increase expendi-
they took the celling off. Tho
sky has been the limit. 1
think w should get off our
space ship and come down
to earth, and try living by
the Bible saying, do unlo
others as we would like to
be done by, and slick together
for we may need each other
some day as there Is only
strength in being united. Oth
er countries have found that
out.
Fern C. Andrus,
301 South Mountain avc
Ashland, Ore.
Hot Air
To the Editor:
Putting all the fires out,
No matter "here" or "there,"
Wherever our good Gover
nor is,
There also Is "hot alr"l
Ho left his home stale
To solve lis own fate,
But is the air hotter here,
or "there?"
Mnlemilte Slim
While City, Ore.
Nixon's problem is to get
tho wavering balance. He is
convinced Unit can be done
only In the Inst three weeks
ot tho presidential campaign,
lie believes lie cannot win If
lie siicrUlces the voles he al
ready hus the Republicans
with their minds nuule up
to win the votes he hasn't, the
independents and conserva
tive Democrats.
Nixon Is confident that his
credentials are excellent In
the field of foreign affairs,
lie feels himself not without
friends among Komun Catho
lics because of his antl-Com-muiilsl
record; strong among
German Industry that future
war between tho two would
be Impossible. A long-term
objective was a Unlled States
of Europe, joined politically
as well ns economically.
Out of It first came the
coul-stecl community and then
the common market and Eu
rntom. , .
Started a Boom
Its success has equalled Die
most optimistic hopes of Its
founders, soiling off a busi
ness boom which shows no
sign of declining.
Tariff walls dividing the
six nations are breaking down
and by the end of 1I1B1 will
disappear entirely on industri
al goods. Industries have been
lippmann
turcs on armaments or on any
thing else. He allowed Rocke
feller to quote from a speech
made In 10S8 In which he had
said how nice it would be if
we achieved a 5 per cent rate
of growth. Hut on the crucial
question - whether such a
high rate of growth Is pos
sible, or is even desired, in
the Elsenhower policies - the
Governor and the Vice Presi
dent seemed to have said
nothing. That Is at bottom
why they agreed so well.
ON THIS crucial question,
which will be strongly ar
gued in the campaign, the real
Eisenhower policy is honor
able and perhaps right. But
politically It U highly em
barrassing. For the real
Elsenhower position is that an
average rate of growth of S
per cent, which Rockefeller
and the Democrats advocate,
which Nixon has flirted with.
is bound to cause Inflation,
and Is therefore not desirable.
For al such a booming rale
of production there will be
virtually no unemployed, in
deed the demand for labor
will often exceed the supply,
and there will be almost no
unused plant capacity. In
such a boom prices and wages
arc certain to rise, especially
in those industries, like steel
for example where big busi
ness corporations and big la
bor unions have a near - mo
nopoly. As a defense against Infla
tion is has been the policy of
the Eisenhower administra
tion to deflate booms, which
means that the Eisenhower
policy does not desire full em
ployment or the full use of
plant capacity. This means
unemployment at an average
level of about 5 per cent and
a reduced rate of economic
growth, and a fairly stable
price level.
rrHIS Eisenhower policy,
which many believe in but
no politician running for of
fice can avow, is challenged
by the Democrats. The real
Issue between Nixon and Ken
nedy will not be whether a
B per cent rate of Increase
would pay for our public
needs. It will be whether this
high rate can be achieved
without inflation.
If It is to be achieved with
out inflation, we shall be
driven inexorably to some
kind of public supervision of
price and wage agreements
and decisions in the big scml
monopolistic industries.
Rockefeller knows this. That
Is why he advocated compul
sory arbitration In the big
strikes. The Democrats know
this too. Though they will
not ask for compulsory arbi
tration, which is unpopular
both with labor and with
business, they will not be able
to escape from other forms of
controlling price and wage ln
creases.
The Eisenhower policy has
been to avoid all fufmg of
government Intervention In
prices and wages except to
use the prestige of the Presi
dent to plead with the big
corporations and Hie big
unions to show restraint. This
pleading has not worked too
well even In tho deflationary
climate which ,lhe Adminis
tration has maintained.
THE general subject o eco'
nomlc growth - which la
Negroes because he believes
they (rust hint.
Hat New Idees
The toughest 11)110 cam
palgn Issue for the Republi
cans, Nixon believes, will bo
farm pulley, lie has Insisted
(hat he could nut speak out
on farm policy until the presi
dential noiuhintioii hud been
given him. Nixon has liild
friends, however, thai once
nonilnuted ho would abandon
the Klscnliower-ltcnsnu farm
policies and come up with
new Ideas which will (unelion
and be fiscally sensible.
Nixon has avoided any di
rect statement regarding Ag-
relocated, regardless ot nullon
ill boundaries, In the areas
where they can function most
profitably,
But the accomplishments
have not been without pnin,
France found that to com
pote on equal terms with West
Germany without benefit of
protective tariffs vast sections
of Its Industry had to replace
both outmoded methods and
machines. This meant wide
spread shutdowns and conse
quent labor unrest.
Social Revolution
Out of this Is coming the
social revolution.
To meet llie human emer
gencies which were being cre
ated, the high authority of the
coal-steel community has un
dertaken a plan unprecedent
ed both in its m-opc and its
Implications for both labor
and Industry.
Shutdowns and reorganiza
tions meant unemployment
for 110,000 miners and steel
workers In Belgium, Ger
many, France and Italy.
For them, the high au
thority has set up a system
of resettlement, reemploy
ment and payment of secliil
allowances.
For example. Die closing ot
an uneconomic mine in Bel
gium threw 90(1 miners out of
work. The high authority al
loted 350,000 and the Belgian
government similar amount
toward a new aluminum
works to be built on the mine
slle, employing 900 of the dis
placed miners, f
central to almost every other
question of national policy -
Is a hard one for both parties
to handle. Nixon cannot
stand against the public needs
of the 'sixties and he cannot
meet these needs without pro
ducing more wealth. He can
not say, which is what Eisen
hower does, that the public
needs must be skimped in
order to deflate the economy
in order to avoid inflation.
Kennedy, on the other hand.
Is committed to the public
needs. But he cannot afford
to have another round of In
flation. He is bound there
fore to face the truth and to
tell the country that when
prices and wages arc fixed by
monopolistic corporations and
unions, the public through
government must have a say.
Both positions are tricky
and full of pitfalls, especially
because the whole subject is
complicated and Is a new one
in American public debate,
But to bring new Issues to
a public debate Is one of the
great functions of a free elec
linn.
(c) I860 New York Herald
Tribune Inc.
hahd ' Mohtuaw
Atr6u liem the Couithoui
HANK MOItOAN -HAROID SNODORASS, FUNEKAl DIIICIOM
CMroiNiGHr iiHiil phone wj.jom
Ask u about the OREGON FUNERAL IN5URANCI PLAN
which we heartily recommend snd andoris.
rlculturo Scerelitry K.ni Tafl.,
Benson, Asked whether h-i
thought he could peisuade ;
U.S. f iinncm that lleusoil was, '.
their friend, the vice president '
Just smiled. Ho thinks It la
up to the Ilepubllciin Party '
to persuade tho farmers tliut"
the party Is their friend.
It will bo Nixon's purpose
us the Republican presidential V
nominee lo nuilntalu constant .
Unison with the left and right
wingers of the Ilepubllciin
Party, lie told friends lie
would try to hold both fur
the ticket by offering each .
side things which each can
be for. Ho Intends nut merely
lo oppose Iho Democratic pro- .
gram, bul lo offer alterna
tives. Ho will pinpoint overall ,
spending, but nut nltack
spending for Individual Hems.
Studies Truman Campaign
Everybody, the vice presi
dent explains, Is for the Indi
vidual Items, all of which are
for good works. Revulsion
comes only when Die total Is
cited In terms of new tuxes,
new deficits und Inflation.
Nixon has studied closely the
10'IR campaign In which Hurry
S. Trumtin won a surprise .
vlotory over T homes E.
Dewey.
Dewey's mistake, Nixon be
lieves, was that he merely
was against Democratic ob
jectives and methods and fail
ed to come up in positive
fashion with forward looking
alternatives.
By implication. Nixon Indl- '
call's thai the toughest deci
sion confronting him is what
to do aboul Benson. The least
he could do, perhaps, would
be to announce that Benson
would not be a member of a
Nixon cabinet. Announced or
not, Benson will leave with
Uie Elsenhower administra
tion.
That will not hurt Benson's
pride. Ho would rather be
right than be secretary of ag
riculture, mid the mun from
Utuh is supremely confident
that he is right about what
ails U S. agriculture.
REACH AGREEMENT
Tokyo-JUPD Communist Chi- .
na and Burma have agreed on
"Important subjects" in their
border dispute, the New Chi
na News Agency reported to
day. The Communist news
agency said the delegations
met In Pciplng Tuesday for
their first talks In China. An
earlier session was held in
Burma.
artvvrlUvtnrnt
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