4
MONDAY. JANUARY 28. 19C3
MLDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON
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Our Archaic Congress
The 88th Congress is entering this year of
struggle against odds ot its own choosing. It will
attempt to legislate wisely for the needs of the
space age with a legislative mechanism geared to
the age of the horseless carriage.
This is not only absurd, it is dangerous.
It is all but impossible for Congress to move
swiftly to meet a developing emergency. It is
all but impossible for Congress efficiently to
analyze and oversee the expenditure of the bil
lions it appropriates each year. It is all but im
possible to inject new blood and fresh minds
into the hierarchical leadership structure. It is
all but impossible to assert the will of a majority
of Congress if a minority chooses to oppose it.
THE executive branch of our Government, cum-
bersome as it still is, has been extensively
overhauled on at least four occasions in the last
25 years. Moreover, its administrative machinery
is constantly updated by the management en
gineers of the Bureau of the Budget, among
MATIOUAI IIMTA1I1I
V I T.wK! o lot hers. Automation, tor example, is no novelty
gn5t3 I cUT'3NMn some branches of the Federal bureaucracy.
In contrast, the only two substantial revisions
em
NEWSPAPER
PUBLISHERS
ASSOCIATION
Flight o' Time
Medford and Jackson County
History from the files of The
Mail Tribune 10, 20, 30, 40
and 50 years ago.
10 YEARS AGO
Jan. 28, 1953 (Monday)
Medford women lust even
jug collected $2,129.36 for the
March of Dimes drive during
thpir "Mothers March.
Justice department officials
in Portland declined to com
ment on the rumor that How
ard Gault, Jackson county
sheriff, has applied for I he
post of U.S. marshal for Ore
gon. 20 YEARS AGO
Jan. 28. 1943 (Saturday)
Medford police Judge fines
speeder $25 and revokes his
gasoline ration book "for Hie
duration."
From Arthur Perry's "Ye
Smudge Pot" column: "Feb
ruary is due soon and the first
leaf will be ripped off the new
calendars. 11 is the shortest
month of Ihc year, and can be
the best in these parts if it
ever quits precipitation with
out provocation."
30 YEARS AGO
Jan. 28. 1933 (Monday)
Extremely high wind flat
tens barn on ranch in Butte
Falls area.
Lone bandit robs Medford
Southern Pacific railroad de
pot; escapes without getting
any money.
40 YEARS AGO
Jan. 28, 1923 (Tuetday)
Plans announced for con
struction of $75,000 cold stor
age plant on Suuth Front st.
State highway commission
says highway from Medford
to Crater Lake will be com
pleted this year.
SO YEARS AGO
Jan. 28, 1913 (Thursday)
Petitions circulated re
questing Medford Mayor
Kifert to retain E. J. Hnnyard
ns master of city's public
market.
Medford cat owners report
their animals have taken first
prizes in Portland. San Fran
cisco, Los Angeles and New
York City within past month.
What's Your I.Q.?
Nine or ten correct ii superior;
even or eiqht ii excellent; five or
fix it good.
1. In which country is the
city of Basal"
2. Who was Abraham's
wife?
3. Does the Paul's Scarlet
climbing ro.se bloom in the
spring, fail, or all summer'.'
4. Give the name of tlte new
nuclear powered merchant
ship.
5. Was Alexander Campbell
a statesman, actor, theologian,
or general?
ft. Who was Ihe reigning
King of Yugoslavia when the
Nazis overran that country?
7. By what common name
Is Ihe Society of Friends
known.'
R. What Is Ihe tallest build.
Ing in the world'.'
!) Will Rogers D.iy is an
optional legal holiday in
which Slate?
10. One President of the
United Stab's served for two
terms that were not consecu
tive; w ho was he?
Answers: 1. Swilierland. 2.
Sara. 3. The spring. 4, N.S.
Savannah. 5. Theologian. 6.
Z:.,? only when
9. Oklahoma, 10, G rover
ClaveUnd.
in Congressional organization in this century
were made in 1910 and 1946. Both were limited
in scope. The fundamental weaknesses of inertia,
senescence and crippling traditionalism remain,
and are even magnified in the context of the
times.
A HALF-DOZEN bills looking to the reorgan-
iznMnn nf CnnnrpKR ab-parlv Vinvp p-nne infn
the hopper in this session. Two that command
particular respect are those introduced by Rep
resentative Henry S. Reuss, Democrat of Wis
consin, and Senator Clifford P. Case, Republican
of New Jersey.
Each, with minor differences, seeks the estab
lishment of a high-level board on the order of
the Hoover Commissions ot the past to study and
recommend means for improving the way Con
gress works.
Congress has an enormous built-in resistance
to such innovations. The public's interest is deep
ly involved, however, and public pressure will
have to be focused relentlessly upon Congress if
it is to be made to sweep up its own stable. New
York Times.
Walker Charge Dismissed
When the federal grand jury at Oxford, Miss.,
failed to return any indictments against rioters
in the Meredith entry into the University of
Mississippi the Department of Justice dismissed
charges against a number who had been arrested.
One was Maj. ucn. La win A. Walker.
The general, it will be recalled, resigned from
the Army in a huff after he had been removed
from his Berlin command and reprimanded for
two much political activity. He became a violent
crusader in anti-Communism, ran for governor of
Texas and was defeated, then showed up at Ox
ford to encourage the white resistance to Negro
Meredith s admission to "Ole Miss.
DUT under arrest at the time, the general was
hauled to another jurisdiction and was going
to be committed for psychiatric examination
when he was permitted to return to his home in
Texas.
We are inclined to agree with the Eugene
Register-Guard which thinks the government was
pretty high-handed in shipping Walker around
for mental violations.
He was far out of line as a gooil citizen and
retired officer in encouraging resistance to the
court orders; but the remedy was restraint rather
than building his case into some cause eelebre.
Oregon Statesman, Salem.
Science in Backward Areas
"Britain la Not Yet Re.dy To Join Europe"
Foreign News: Gaits kelTs Successor;
Trouble for Fanfani; Indonesia Mapping
n.. nun trrMiffstw . ..n i ..t pi ...... i . .
By PHIL NEWSOM
UPI Foreign News Analyst
Notes from the foreign news
cables:
Caitskell Successor
Leftist leaning Harold Wil
son, foreign secretary in the
British Labor Party's "shad
ow cabinet,
is being given
the front-runner
role to
succeed t h e
late Hugh
Gaitskcll as
the party's
leader. But
this is predi-
c a t e d on
M.wsom a (iri.t ballot
victory. If Wilson fails on the
first secret ballot, results of
which should be known on
Feb. 7, the next choice is
George Brown, a popular
right-of-center, diamond - in-the-rough
union leader.
poll has shown that Premier i well-informed sources say the
Trouble for Fanfani
An Italian public opinion
... Communications ...
Letters lo iht Editor must bear the nam and address of tha writer, although under
certain circumstances the us of a pan nam or initial for publication is permissible.
The Mail Tribun reserves Ihe right lo edit all letters with a view to clarification and
condensation. Letters submitted for publication must no exceed 400 words. The letters
printed in this column do not necessarily represent th views of the paper; in fact the
contrary is often the case.
sippi university by NAACP I cause I was lucky enough to
Judge Not
To the Editor: And it came
to pass!
Is Sampson losing some of
his hair? "Let me say this
about that." Every man, if he
grows up, sets his own valuss
by which he judges and by
which he is judged. If any
man decides that all business
men are SOBs, isn't it natural
that he in turn is judged by
the same values by which he
lives and judges?
Our Bible says: "Judge not
that ye be not judged."
Bruce Y. KleinSmid
1719 S.E. Portola dr.
Grants Pass, Ore.
Cheers
To Ihe Editor: Two items in
a December paper intrigued
me. One item from the Liars
Club gave the tallest story to
this story "When my canary
wanted a drink I had to pull
up the well and run it through
the wringer ". If I had been on
Ihc judging learn I would
have given the prize to J.F.K.
hands down. The other item
was JF.K.'s speech to the
Cuban invaders, freed, prom
ising that "the U. S. would
stand behind efforts to free
Cuba." That was the tallest
story of the year. He had al
ready promised our "peace
loving" Dictator K that Ihc
U.S. or nobody else would in
vade Cuba. Also it looks as if
that private line between
J.F.K. and Dictator K con
veyed the promise that we
dismantle our bases in Tur
key and Italy.
Funny deal, wherever the
peaceful U.N. goes, when the
blood settles we find Com
munists in control of free peo
ple. Then blood really flows
as the Commies make a peace
ful country by plowing under
all those who don't want lo
live as slaves.
Another strange thing is
our civil rights friends, they
put up an awful holler over
the Christinas Carols, the
Bible, prayer, and patrio
tism ill school and public
meetings, but not a word for
Gen. Walker or a Governor's
rights. We hear "Obey the
Law" but what law? Cong
ress has passed no law. The
Communists have had a ten
year spree on a Congress
passed law that they register.
The court haled Gus Hall and
Benjamin Davis, both avowed
Communists, before them but
released them before nighl on
S.".00ll bond, but Walker I
even if ho had been while.
j was forced into the Missis-
So much of America's scientific prowess is
devoted to the twin objectives ot space and mill- was charged with a menial
tarv superiority that 'we may forget the more l-lV,,''' ",,d 8 ss.oo bond, a
elemental uses'of science and' technology sought J,;!jPVTVh"r5'p"itnOW
by the world's less affluent peoples, that is, the a Negro whose grades
ami ic:i inn n Si'ien i l.' :n vanees In he iiiii!" "'" noi nave lei nun in
build up their backward economies.
An international conference on this subject,
sponsored by the United Nations, opens in (Jo-j
neva, Monday, Feb. 1, with ll.OOO delegates from
more than SO nations in attendance. Ihe United
States is sending 1(H) delegates.
The conference is being described as the first
major international effort to mobilize the world's
scientific and technical knowledge to stimulate
the economic and social progress of developing
areas.
and Civil Rights officials aid'
ed by the U. S. Army.
J.F.K. painted such a rosy
picture of a tax cut that I
could only wonder why the
tax is not repealed. People
who know have said for years
that its only need is for our
socialistic giveaway program
and as a club.
Howell Appling was loud
to accuse the Freedom Center
of Portland of unlawful polit
ical campaigning but refused
to announce that the center
was cleared. After talking to
Walter Huss, the director, the
Marion County District Attor
ney said the case would be
dismissed.
Cheers for L. C. Powell.
Ella Powell
Box 621
Central Point, Ore
Too Many Quotes
To the Editor: It both
grieves and mystifies me that
writers in Communications
pen such lengthy quotations
from the Bible. The majority
of the M-T's 20,000 and more
subscribers have Bibles of
their own. They enjoy read
ing the thought and interest
ing experiences of their neigh
bora. They most assuredly do
not enjoy having some well
meaning but burdensome
brother continually quoting
the Good Book which most
have right alongside them. We
all know these "scriptural
scribes" love God but we
humbly wish they would
spare us this portion of their
literary testimony.
William Thomas Cuddy
V.A. Domiciliary
White City, Ore.
Doe Killing
To the Editor: How many
of these no-doe ealcrs have ap
plied for a doe lag or, at the
end of the searon, wished they
had?
How many arc just plain
poachers?
How many are land owners,
with no-hunting signs plaster
ed all over, who apply lo the
game commission for a per
mit to kill deer of either sex
which they claim damage and
cat their crops?
How many of these advo
calcs to save the deer popula
tion arc brush sprayers, that
kill a doe or a small buck,
then sneak off hoping no one
has seen them, because ii
wasn't a trophy head?
I for one say the game com
mission is doing a great job.
I've applied for and re
ceived a doe tag every year
since they have been issued,
some years I've used them
some I haven't. This year I
sent hack my S3 permit be
get a buck early in the season.
But when the end of the
season is near a doe tastes
just as good a a buck, late in
the season better.
A sportsman's club is a
wonderful thing to get peo
ple interested in hunting to
gether, to learn from others,
safety, the right gun to use,
to obey game laws, not to in
fringe on others property and
rights, etc.
But if a sportsman's club is
going to make the hunting
laws, let's be sure they can
police them.
If they feel they can do
this let's do away with the
game commission. Look at the
money we would save. Or
would we?
Earl L. Groves
1103 West Fourth st.
Medford
Cuban Underground
To the Editor: The Cuban
underground reporU that Rus
sia now has on the island 'f
Cuba 26 missile bases, a num
ber of submarine bases, 500
tanks and an army of occu
pation of 30,000 men. More
bases are under construction.
They claim that 100 ship
loads of missiles were brought
into Cuba and 27 ships, sup
posedly loaded with missiles,
were returned to Russia. They
claim that the 27 ship?, sup
posedly loaded with missiles
were covered with tarpaulin
and that underneath the tar
paulin were crates and stage
props, not missiles. They
claim that the missiles were
stored in eaves, subterranean
passages and tunnels, many
which were built in "flush
colonial times and some new
ones which have been recent
ly built.
The rest of the story, with
maps showing the location of
the bases can be obtained by
writing to Capsule News Com
pany, 1835 K St., N.W.. Wash
ington 6, D C. Ask for the
two issues of Capsule News,
No.'s 357 and 358. Price 20
cents per copy.
Mrs. Alice I. Black
812 Newtown st.
Medford
Amintore Fanfani's center-left
alliance with the left-wing So
cialists will be costly to his
Christian Democratic party in
the next general election. This
poll, accurate in the past, in
dicates a loss of 4.8 per cent
for the Christian Democrats.
Such a loss still would leave
them the biggest single par
ty in Italy but more depend
ent than ever on some sort
of coalition to run the gov
ernment. The poll showed the
Communists likely to lose 0.9
per cent of their previous poll
ing strength. The left-wing
Socialists of Pietro Nenni
would be the biggest gainers,
picking up 4 2 per cent on
their previous record. Nen
ni's agreement that his por
ty would not vote against the
Fanfani government has been
the biggest factor keeping it
in office.
Southeast Asia
Indonesia has been com
plaining that foreign recon
naissance planes have been
violating the air space over
Indonesian Borneo. The Brit
ish, the most likely suspects,
have been denying knowledge
of any such overflights. But
British are woefully short of
good aerial maps of the In
donesian areas bordering
British controlled North
Borneo and Sarawak And
there is undeniable British
interest in whether Indonesi.
an volunteers might be mass
ing in the border areas.
Washington Report
By William S. Whit
(cl United Feature Syndicate
STRATEGIC SHIFT
Washington - A revolution
in Western cold war military
policy is unfolding along the
Mediterranean, where Ameri-
can ground
based Jupiter
rockets are to
be withdrawn
from both It
aly and Tur
key in favor
of sea - borne
Polaris m i s-
siles. The old
"Western en-
whit circlcment" of
the Soviet Union by way of
land bases, of which the Com
munists have made such tire
less propaganda, is giving way
to a nuclear defensive ar
rangement at once highly mo-
duaenjalj
Try and Stop Me
By BENNETT CERF
CAMPUS CAPERS: 1. Professor: I will use my hat 15
represent the planet Mars. Any questions? Student:
Yes. Is Mars inhabited? 2. Groom: Nothing but toast for
dinner this pvening?
Bride: Yes, Michael. The
bread toasted when the
steak caught fire and fell
into the chocolate pud
ding and I had to use the
iimato soup to put out
the blaze. 3. St. Peter:
How did you get here?
New Arrival: Flu. 4.
Sophomore Co-ed: Are
you wearing that skirt to
make you look shorter?
Junior Co-ed: No: to
make the boys look
longer.
An alert observer boarded a transcontinental plane the other
day and noted an empty seat next to an Army private that bore
a placard reading- "Reserved for Proper Load Distribution. Thank
you." Several passengers read it and headed for other scats
farther front, while the Army private ostensibly had his head
buried in a paperback.
Suddenly, however, a lovely young girl, constructed along the
proper lines, headed for the empty seaL Like greased lightning
the sign was snatched up by the Army private and slipped into
the pocket on the back of the seat in front of him. The lovely
girl made herself comfortable in the seat next to him, and some
hours later they left the plane arm in arm.
1363, b; EcuncU Cerf. Siatributed by Kins Features Syndicate
Strictly Personal
By Sydney J. Harris
(ci Field Enterprises, inc.
CONCENTRATION
No one has tasted the dregs
of humiliation to their bitter
fullness as much as the father
of a five-year-old
girl who
rapidly, con
sistently and
con tinually
beals him at
"C o n centra
lion." "Con
c e n tration,"
in case y o u
have forgot-
iiarns ton, is a game
of cards in which the whole
deck is scattered on the floor,
face down. The object is to
pick up two matching cards
at a time; to do this, one must
In the Day's News
By FRANK JENKINS
The big news is obviously , cral, chairman ot the Senate
the President's proposal to re
duce taxes without reducing
expenses. We all pay taxes,
in one form or another, so
we're all concerned.
A SMALl.KK hut related conference was
held under U.X. auspices in Home in August
of l!Hil to study new methods of developing
energy from little-used sources: the sun, the
winds, and the earth's internal heat.
The results of such conferences arc hard to
measure. There is some dancer that the t'oith
coining conference will lie suffocated by an ava-,
lanche of 1.S00 learned papers, l:s'of thenr
American. Many of the ideas submitted in the
12 subject areas of the agenda may prove im
practical or be beyond the financial and technical
means of most of the interested nations.
Modern technoloev can work its wonders
m adequate base has been laid for'
I it. as Red China's abortive "(.reat Leap Koru ; i (l" 1
I testifies. li.IJ.K.
teip M7
r ' 5
Finance committee and a long
time opponent of deficit fi
nancing, which means per-'
sislently spending more than
is taken in and adding the
difference to the national
debt.
Senator Byrd didn't com-
QUESTION:
How will it work mil
If you can answer that one. mcul directly on details of Ihc
right off the bat, after read- President's tax proposals. In
ins the story, you're a belter j a written comment, given lo
man than I am. Gunga Din. j newsmen, he repeated his
earlier statements that fed
rial taxes arc excessive, but
that major t a x reduction
should be preceded by major
t.i't. ui i l lit reductions, j
fcenator tyrd also repeated
I NOTIIEH question:
; il What will happen?
i As to that. Rep. Hale Boggs.
' of Louisiana. House Demo
cratic whip and a dose friend
-un supponer 01 I'lesineni thai he intends to introduce
I isenncriy. puis n more succinl-! a rpsntniimi .-jillino
WH5''
: Iv than most
He said:
j "In my opinion, the lax re
! duclion lull will PASS in this
1 M-ssinn of Congress, but, a-
i I have s.iid in Ihe past. I
doubt seriously if ANY of the
o called TAX REFORMS
will be adopted at this lime '
s
: Ii Congressman Bo.-s is
n::ht. this will happen:
1 We will tax LESS
2 We will spend more than
w c tali,- ,n
. r will (Mi pultiiK
the difference on l!ir cuff
on con
gress to put annual expendi
ture LIMITATIONS on every
spending account in the fed
eral budget.
s.
That's the shape of the
pew.- so far as Ihc President's
proposal to reduce taxes with
out reducing spending is concerned.
remember the exact location
of those cards that have al
ready been faced and then
turned down again.
I just happen to know the
father of a five-year-old girl
who can barely read, write
and count. Most evenings, aft
er dinner, the two of them sit
cross-legged on the floor, pull
out a ragged deck of Old
Maid cards and spread them
out for "Concentration."
Invariably, the little girl
wins. Her father, as I have
heard from many unpreju
diced people, is a brilliant
man, a man of erudition
and lowering intellect, of
vast memory and incredible
powers of deduction. Yet
he always loses. Night after
night he sils there and loses,
biting his lips and desper
ately holding back the tears:
while she grins and mocks,
laughs and scorns, and even
dares to pal him on the
back condescendingly at
the end of the game.
After she hat happily lod
dled off to bed. her father
pours out the bitterness in
his heart to his wife. "Of
course, what has a kid got
Jo think about?" he says.
"There's nothing on her
mind no problem, no
worries, no bills to pey.
Why shouldn't she remem
ber where the cards are?"
Sometimes, after a partic
ularly humiliating evening,
he will ponder along other
lines. "Do you suppose she
cheats?" he asks his wife,
with a gleam of hope In his
eye. "Could she have mark
ed the cards during the day
while I'm slaving to buy
her iceskales and china
dolls? Do you suppose she
wrote away to a gambling
house for a cold deck? The
game can't be on the level!"
bile, less vulnerable and less
likely in event of war to draw
down Soviet nuclear fire upon
allied lands and cities.
This is roughly the justifi
cation of the enormous stra
tegic shift now taking place
which comes in 'i.ivate from
American officials of high re.
sponsibility.
TT SHOULD provide a far
greater real security for
the West in general. For nu
clear submarines running
loose in a great sea can form
a fluid nuclear firing base
incomparably more difficult
to knock out than the old fix
ed Jupiter sites, whose pre
cise locations are by now
well known to the Russians
as is, say, Times Square.
Unquestionably, a Polaris
missile has a range and strik
ing capacity infinitely super
ior to that of the old Jupiler.
Unquestionably, too, any sane
Russian enemy would have
less reason to attack the
mainlands of Italy and Tur
key if he knew that the seat
of allied nuclear power was
no longer there but was in
stead an ever-moving base be
neath the waters of the Medi
terranean. All the same, the new poli
cy involves considerable gam
bles, though these may be
more political than military
and more psychological than
mortal. Italy and Turkey have
had, theoretically, an equal
voice with the United States
in any decision to set off Ju
piter, though this was mora
apparent than real.
TT HAS always been per-
fectly obvious, if never
mentioned aloud, that in the
terrible event of major war
the United States would nec
essarily dominate any and all
military decisions within the
Western Alliance. The climac
tic nuclear power has always
been here and whatever was
needed in crisis would in any
case be done on the ultimate
decision of the United Slates.
No prior arrangement made
in all good faith could be al
lowed to stand in the way
of such command actions, un
predictable in advance, as
might become necessary sim
ply to save the life of the
whole Western community.
Notwithstanding all this,
however, the withdrawal of
Jupitar undeniably lessens the
smaller allies' feeling of par
ticipation in the right to make
the great trigger decision. For
neither Italy nor Turkey has
the nuclear warheads that go
with Polaris: these are in
monopoly conlrol of the Unit
ed States and must be sup
plied and triggered only by
THUS, the United Stales gov---
eminent cannot pretend to
offer lo these allies any abso
lute parity in the new ar
rangement, though we are go
ing as far as we can go by
encouraging the use of mixed
nation Polaris crews in this
new sea-line of nuclear de
fense. Again, there is the possi
bility of political trouble for
the administration at home.
During the Cuban crisis last
October Nikita Khrushchev
demanded that we remove our
missiles from Turkey as the
price of his evacuation of his
missiles from Cuba. This shab
by deal President Kennedy
instantly rejected.
Now, however, he is in fact
removing those missiles
though he is doing it only
to replace them with some
thing more powerful and less
subject to enemy retaliation.
He gambles here that the
American public will not
think he is doing in January
what he refused to do last
fall. He really isn't; but on
first examination he might
seem to be.
And. on still olhe
r evening?
KEEPS PLANS SECRET
Jackson. Miss. -IPh- Negro
James Meredith attended a
meeting of the National Asso
ciation for the Advancement
of Colored People here Sun
day night but refused to dis
close whether he planned In
return lo the University nf
Missisippi. Meredith, who fin-
fvrV
" ' . . . and part of the domestic Peace Corpi will be
uid on reservation!.' Ii it possible they've linally for
given us lor Cutter's Last Sund?"
(
INSISTS TOO STRONGLY
Los Angeles - TV- Frank
Lcroy McWethy insisted his
own doctor give him a sobri
ety tcsl He wound up charg
ed with drunk driving and it
just as t have been doing l',,l "im an extra $10. The
for so many, many Cirs doctor administered the lesls.
I- signed affidavits ccrtifving
El s near now from Son " McWethy was drunk and
H.irr F F.vrd. of Vir- charged him $10. Police-ad-iginia.
a consr: ativ P Demo-j nunistrred tests are free.
he dismisses the whole matter 1 "hed his first Irrm al the pre-
with a snort of derision. "It's 1 viously all-white school last
just cards." he says. "Let her wk. is here visiting his wife
try matching me on dates in I a,1d child.
English history. Or algebra. I-"
How about the Shakespearean rid smell of defeat, the same
sonnets" I'll give her a head- sense of his inferiority, the
start of 3Q sonnets and beat same immutable knowledge
, her. Why doesn't she play '. that her brain is more agile,
chess w ith me:' I'll wreck her ( her reflexes more accurate,
: in four moves with the Nim-! her memory more sharp, than
zio-Indian Defense." 1 his.
But no rationalisation helps ', No father who has expen
Evening after evening, he 15 j enced so deep a trauma .-an
i confronted w ith the same ac-1 ever be the same man again.
I
O
o