4 A
MONDAY.
Ivryon la Southern OregoB
lUads The Mail Tribune"
fuoliihed Dally except Saturday 07
MEDFORD PRINTING CO.
S3 North XU-.pliJ'!'-1ti
" ROBERT W. RUHU Editor
HERB GREY AdverUslns Manatee
GERALD T ITHAMTBua ,W
ERIC W ALLEN JRTMnj. Editor
EARL H ADAMS. City Miter
HARRY CHIPMAN, Teleg Editor
RICHARD JEWETT, Sport Editor
OLIVE STARCHER Women"! Miter
PALE CR1CK3QN, ClrculaUon Mr
An Independent Newspaper
Cntcrcd aa second data matter i
Mediord. Oregon, under Act 01
March 3. 1897
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''ASSOCIATION
Flight o' Time
Medford and Jackson County
History from the files of The
Mall Tribuna 10, 20, 30, 40
and 50 yean ago.
10 YEARS AGO
Fob. 11, 19S3 (Mondiy)
A tall Canadian rancher
from Medicine Hat, Alberta,
Canada, was the 100,000th
Jacksonville Museum visitor
at about noon on Thursday.
Fire early Saturday destroy
ed the Red Barn restaurant on
Highway 09 south of Medford.
Z0 YEARS AGO
Fb. 11, 1943 (Saturday)
Glenn L. Jackson, Medford,
advanced to rank of major In
Army Air force.
From Arthur Perry's "Ye
Smudge Pot" column: !'tn
rootins the foe off of Guaral-
canal the Navy reports 6,066
Japs kicked the Hon. Bucket."
30 YEARS AGO
Feb. 11, 1933 (Monday)
Judge Skipworth of Eugene
to arrive In Medford to hear
ballot recount case in race for
sheriff.
Rep. Edward C. Kelly, Med
ford, offers chain store tax
measure In state legislature.
40 YEARS AGO
Fob. 11, 1923 (Tuesday)
Ku Klux Klan disorders
trial to start in county court
house in Jacksonville next
Monday.
City starts crackdown on
automobile speeding; many
speeders in city justice court.
SO YEARS AGO
Fab. 11, 1913 (Thursday)
W. H. Gore, just returned
from Salem, reports there Is
little chance of construction
of stale highway in this area
during coming year.
Madame Lillian Nordica,
"Metropolitan opera star,"
warmly received in concert
at Natatorlum.
What's Your I.Q.?
Nine or ten correct h superler;
seven or eifht It oacellent) (Ira at
is too.
I. Name the three cities
that have served as capitals
of the United States.
2. Who is majority leader
of the United States Senate?
3. What famous painter is
credited with inventing the
wheelbarrow?
4. What movie won the
Academy Award for 1960?
S. Where are genuine Pane
rna hats made?
6. la General Charles de
Gaulle the Premier, Prime
Minister or President of
France?
7. What famous character
did not want to grow up ac
cording lo the story?
8. How many sides docs a
snow flake have?
0. What is the shortest
Psalm in the Bible?
10. When was the Anicri-
can Clipper Ship Era?
Answers: 1. Washington, D.
C, New York City and Phila
dephia. 2. Mika Mansfield
Montana. 3. Leonardo da Vin
ci. 4. Ban Hur. S. Equador
President. 7. Pater Pan,
Six. 9. 117th. 10. 18S0
1860.
ONE MORE TO GO
Camden, Maine- fllrii -Osca
Grinncll, SS, went water ski
1ng Sunday in Camden liar
bor wearing thermal res-
cult suit and a life preserver
even though the temperature
was 32 degrees. Grinnell
needs only next month's trip
to complete his goal of skiing
in each of 12 consecutive
months in Maine waters.
FEBRUARY II, IMS
A Celebration
The Rogue river valley was covered with
glory the other day with the news that a hardy
group of Southern Oregon college students had
broken the national kite flying record.
We confess with a certain embarrassment
that we were ignorant a kite flying record even
existed. It's so difficult to keep up with things
these day?. .
xiictbB wuy we wcie an wic utuic iiiiiucu tu
learn that not only did our own SOC students
know of the record ; they were sufficiently chal
lenged by it to go right out and smash it to
smithereens.
1XE DID just a bit of checking and we're proud
' to pass on to you the information that this
was definitely an extra-curricular undertaking.
There is absolutely no truth to those stories
being spread about that:
1. The kite was flown
periment for a class in meteorology.
2. The students were history majors attempt
ing to verify the story of how Ben Franklin flew
a kite and discovered electricity.
No sir. This was just
American fun, and had no
nection whatsoever.
1E SAW a story the other day by one of the
wire service correspondents in Russia, who
said that hordes of young Muscovites, eager to
break the newly established record, may be seen
daily now on the hills around the Soviet capital,
determinedly practicing their kite flying.
There is a rumor too,
international Olympic committee is giving seri
ous thought to including kite flying among its
approved list of competitive sports and games.
We would like to suggest to the college ad
ministration that a two or three day moratorium
from tests and studies on the campus be pro
claimed so that proper celebration can be made
of the record-breaking kite-flying achievement.
(i.n.o.
Kiddies Special
Georgia is upset about the state's homicide
law, which makes it possible to execute a fellow
now in death row. He was 15 when he committed
his crime. That is five years older than he would
have had to be under the Georgia law, which
permits execution of criminals as young as 10.
Sixteen states set 7 as the minimum age at
which a criminal may be executed. Three others
put the age at 8.
In the last half century at least 70 teenagers
have been executed in tne United States. The
vountrest was a 14 - vear
death in South Carolina
executed a 17-year-old
"OREGON is more enlightened. The present
juvenile code makes it virtually impossible
that a child of under 16
t is unlikely that this fate
of 18, although it might.
Many young boys in
convicted of homicide,,
serves, only one has been
was a 17-year-old Hood
Paul Fatterson commuted the sentence to lite im
prisonment because of the boy's age.
Currently, however,
send to the gas chamber
she committed her crime.
advanced than West Virginia was in 1912. Eu
gene Register-Guard
"Psychologists
Have you ever thought you would like to be
a psychologist? It's easy
in Oregon these days.
Just list yourself in the telephone book as a
psychologist and start in, even if you don't know
the difference between a psyche and a spittoon.
Or in cities which require a business license get
one and call yourself a "licensed psychologist."
1 hat has been done in the state but efforts are
now being made to assure that those who call
themselves psychologists
A BILL in the legislature by Sen. Alfred Cor
bett, (D-Portland), and others seeks to control
unqualified and improper practice of the profes
sion. It calls for the certification of psychologists
similar to that required in 22 other states includ
ing Washington and California.
Under the bill a person who calls himself a
psychologist or describes himself with phrases
involving the words "psychological," "psycho
logist" or "psychology" would need certification.
The measure asked by the Oregon Psycho
logical Association is described as a certification
bill, not a licensing one.
yo BE considered for certification a person
must hold a doctoral degree with primary
emphasis in psychology and have two years of
post-doctoral experience in psychology.
The practice of psychology is described as
the "application of established principles of learn
ing, motivation, perception, thinking and cmo
tional relationships to problems of personal eval
uation, group relations
by persons trained m psychology.
A special provision is written into the bill
which would require that when a certified psy
chologist engages in psychotherapy he is to "col
laborate with a physician" in order to make pro
vision for diagnosis and treatment of medical
problems. Capital Journal, Salem.
as part of a field ex
good, clean, youthful
serious academic con
we understand, that the
- old Netrro bov nut to
in 1944. West Virginia
Negro girl in lSJlz.
would be executed here.
would come to a youth
their teens have been
although, if memory
sentenced to death. He
River youth. Governor
Oregon is preparing to
a girl who was 19 when
We re two years more
to go into the profession
have adequate training.
and behavior adjustments
"The Delinquency Problem Must Be Feced-
We've Cot To Build More Jii"
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 l!-
paper. In fact the contrary is oflen the case.
Good Record
To the Editor: I am pleased
and happy to report that the
Southern Pacific Railroad.
placed "first" in the Class
"A" American Railroads dur
ing 1061 for setting out hot
boxes, thus saving the rail
roads and shippers millions of
dollars in damages plus many
lives.
Supt. Kirk of the Tucson
division says: "If the South
ern Pacific's record of h o t
box setouts was 66 per cent
better than the average of all
American railroads up to June
23, 1061, it must be assumed
that this carrier is still a lead
er in this category."
The Southern Pacific Co.
can attribute this honor and
high score against burned off
journals and terrible wrecks
to two things: (1) alert and
fine train and engine crews
(2) Oregon and many other
states where SP lines have the
bulk of their roads have the
famous Full Crew Law of six
men (1 fireman, 1 engineer.
1 conductor, 2 brakemen and
1 flagman) ever watching
their train for hot boxes, while
many eastern stales only have
1 brakeman and 1 flagman
on their crew, thus the heavy
losses and terrible wrecks
caused by burned off Journals.
People of Oregon should be
proud of our full crew law
known as Oregon Public Law
No. ORS 764.120. The Oregon
railroads seek to abolish this
law this legislature 1963.
"Don't let this happen."
Al Fisher
Legislative Representative,
Oregon Legislative Board
Brotherhood of Railroad
Trainmen
1310 West 18th ave.
Eugene, Ore.
Clean Air
To the Editor: Also the sign
en on the mill situation (MT
Feb. 1): My heart is with you
as we were also plagued with
the same thing (minus the
pond) but with plenty of
smoke.
We also tried to obtain help
from our township, county
and state officials, with each
passing the buck to the other,
Finally as a last resort we
petitioned the Industrial Com.
mission, and thank God, we
again breathe the fresh clean
air.
Good luck and may you
also win In your battle.
Mrs. Keith Hammond
DeSoto, Wise.
All Out Atomic War
To Uie Editor: There will
be no grass growing and no
birds singing in the trees.
No farmers tilling the soil
No sleek fat cattle grazing
in the pastures.
Shepherds never more
to
lead their flocks.
Only rubble where church'
es, homes and schools once
stood.
The stench of the rotting
thousands of dead assail the
nostrils of those who were
able to reach shelters. Then
finally come out to a destroy
cd world.
No animals, birds, bees
flowers, plants or trees
The culture of all nation
blasted away.
Only the rubble strew
skeletons of all countries left
as an eternal monument
attest to the brilliant minds
of men.
What an ignoble end'
Pauline Baker Kirk
123 Chestnut st.
Mcdtord.
Hacking at Freedom
To the Editor: Your edl
torial, "Never on Sunday'' I
S-63) should remove the cob
webs from the minds of the
legislators and Dr. G. Herbert
Smith. If they keep hackin
away at our freedoms,
will soon have to move to
some other planet and start
all over again, it appears now
that before we elect or ap-
point anyone as law-makers
we ought to first make them
take a psychiatric examina
tion and a lie-detector test.
Soon we will have a law to
protect us from elephants
trampling on our lawns, all
cars will not only have to
have seat belts but also escape
hatches Just in case we plunge
into a lake. No one will be
1 lowed to work in his garden
without a hat on his head to
protect him from sun-stroke.
We will also have to rest on
Sundays whether we are tired
or not.
Each unnecessary new law
that we can do without takes
away a little bit more of our
freedom and then makes it so
much easier to force the next
one on us.
I don't honestly believe a
letter of protest would really
do as much good as most of
us think, unless it was from
president of some university
or the like. But just in case
it would help, it might be
worth a try before they
strangle us with a law to pre
vent us irom protesting to the
law-makers or anyone else.
John P. Gascon
Route 1, Box 310-B
Central Point, Ore.
Closa Out" Sal
To the Editor: On Feb. 7
this year, I noticed a large
trailer load of new furniture
being delivered to a Medford
furniture store.
This store has been closed
for several weeks. Signs on
the doors have stated that
closure was forced by cedi-
tors.
It has been brought to my
attention that a sales promo
tion Is soon going to "close
out" this store.
I think it is highly unethi
cal to advertise, or "close
out," a business and at the
same time, bring in large
amounts of ' merchandise to
sell to people, on the pretext
mat mis is part of "fore
closure stock."
The type of merchandise
brought in is purchased es
pecially for this type of sale,
and can be sold at a handsome
profit at so-called "going out
of business" prices.
The buyers of such prod
ucts are also left without serv
ice, warranty or recourse.
I contend that local people
should be protected from
being hoodwinked by this
type of selling.
Herb Ellis
128 Ashland st.
Medford
CrfVC.eVfi V.!i.MeiTS.
mmm
.1 W
"Left tea . . . if we hid another big world crisii. that
would reunite the Atlantic Alliance and help tht Com
mon Market 'count, lt'd scar tht htll out of tht
common man!"
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON
Foreign News: Watch
Against De Gaulle's Veto of Britain
By PHIL NEWSOM
UPI Foreign News Analyst
British Counterattack
Watch for a possible sudden
counterattack against French
President Charles de Gaulle's
veto of Brit-
ain'a entry in
to the Com
mon Market.
M e m b era of
Parli a m e n t
from all three
of Bri t a i n's
major parties
are convinced
that cancella
tion of Prin
xewsoaa
cess Margaret's scheduled
visit to Paris next month
shows Prime Minister Harold
Macmillan's deep anger at
Washington Report
By William
(c) United Feature Syndicate
LYING DOGGO
Washington The United
States government is lying
strictly doggo in the Canad-
1 a n political
crisis which
has driven
Prime Minis
ter John Dief
enbaker from
office, accus
ing us of hav
ing butted in
t o Canada's
internal af
fairs. Our of
ficial fingers have been pain
fully singed by Canadian in
dignation; and as to Mr. John
Diefenbaker's forthcoming
campaign to win back power
we wish only to be included
out.
Nevertheless, the hard real
ity which produced all the
trouble the persistent re
fusal of the Diefenbaker gov
ernment to carry through
with us on vital arrangements
for the Joint nuclear defense
of North America will not
go away.
OUR people are sorry they
had to call attention to
this matter and call at
tention to they did only after
Mr. Diefenbaker had com
pounded years of foot-dragging
by grave misrepresenta
tions of the whole case. But
our people cannot and must
not apologize for the facts of
life in North America. If
anybody is threatening inlru
tion into the affairs of Can
ada, it is not the United Slates
of America but rather the
Union of Soviet Socialist Re
publics. Nor will the real and essen
tial question be altered one
whit by Canadian resentment
or by American efforts to
salve that resentment. The
great question remains, tow
ering high: will Canada now
Join effectively with us in the
joint defense of this continent,
or will she not?
This is an issue as far above
ordinary politics and hurt
feelings as survival is above
pride and protocol.
TO SEEK to extract the ker
nel of absolute justice
from all this is academic.
There is, for example, no
doubt that generally speaking
the United States has long
taken Canada far too much
for granted. But there is also
no doubt, in the mind of one
American columnist who re
members with a certain grate
ful intimacy the valor and
comradeship of the Canadian
troops in the last war, that
Secretary of State Dean Rusk
had not only a right but a
compelling duty to call Mr.
Difenbaker at last to account.
Rusk is, after all. President
Kennedy's principal deputy in
the cold war. And upon him
lies a cruel burden of respon
sibility not only for the Unit
ed States but also for this
good neighboring country,
Canada, so Inextricably bound
de Gaulle. "Charley boy's got
Mac's Scottish temper up,"
one Conservative party mem
ber of Parliament said. Some
Conservative members are
predicting that Macmillan
quietly will seek the advice
of Sir Winston Churchill for
pointers on how to "put de
Gaulle in his place." Since
Churchill, along with the late
President Franklin D. Roose
velt, was no wartime admirer
of de Gaulle, Macmillan
should get some enthusiastic
suggestions as to where to
place the needle. In taking
any steps against de Gaulle,
Macmillan is expected to
work in close cooperation
with the United States, Can
ada, other members of the
commonwealth, and de
S. Whit
with us in a problem of de
fense which is indivisible.
Secretary Rusk's qualified
apology that he is sorry for
the tone of his statement but
cannot go back on its truth
was a manful exercise. Speak
ing bluntly, it was more than
generous.
A ND IT is profoundly to be
hoped that the resulting
outcry will not scare him off
in future from the high duty
of pointing out any persistent
and avoidable weakness in
the western shield, wherever
it may arise and whoever may
feel hurt thereby. Somebody
has got to stand sentinel, and
he is elected to the post of
guard.
It is exceedingly important.
therefore, that no one should
reach the simple conclusion
that Dean Rusk was simply a
bad boy in this episode. For
Mr. Diefenbaker is trying lo
set here a perilous and an in
tolerable precedent. If one
partner in a joint enterprise
cannot complain of the ob
vious failure of another part
ner to deliver on his promises
without being accused of
'meddling," we shall wind up
in a Dad tlx, indeed.
Mr. Diefenbaker's crv of
American "intrusion" into
Canadian affairs is totally
wrong. For these are not
"Canadian affairs" any more
than they are "American af
fairs." They are the joint af
fairs of both countries.
A small, parenthetical irony
In it all is that the same man
Rusk who is often mut
tered at here for being too
gentlemanly and unaggressive
is denounced in this case for
being too aggressive. Some
days you can't win.
Strictly Personal
By Sydney
(c) Field Enterprises, inc.
THE SICK COMIC
"I can't understand the rise
of those 'sick' comics," said a
man the other day. "They at
tack every
thing, and
they're against
ever ything.
They seem to
take a per
verse pleasure
in turning all
our tradition
al values up
side down."
As a matter of
fact, 1 happened to be reading
the comment of a famous
'sick comic" not long ago.
His bitterness, his cynicism,
his rancor, his iconoc'asm,
were evident in everything he
said.
He was irreligious: "All re
ligions issue Bibles against
Satan, and say the most in
jurious things against him,
but we never hear his side."
He was misanthropic: "All
that I care to know is that a
man is a human being that
is enough for me; he can't be
any worse.
He was contemptuous of the
American success story: "All
you need in this life is ignor
ance, and confidence, and then
success is sure."
Ht mocked our social con
ventions: "Good breeding
coniistt in concealing how
much wt think oi ourselves,
and how little wt think ot
others."
Ht dtspistd our political
system: "Ain't wt got all
tht fools in town on our
idt, ain't that a big tnough
majority in any town?"
He deprtcattd our Amer
ican institutions: "In our
country wt havt those thret
unsptakably precious
thingi: freedom oi speech,
freedom oi conscience, and
the prudence never lo prac
tice either."
Ht attacktd our civic lift:
"In tht first pltet God
made idiots; thia was for
p r a c I i c t; then ht made
school boards."
He maligned the U. S. Con
gress: "It could probably be
shown by (acts and figures
for Counterattack
Gaulle's own Common Mar
ket partners, all of whom
would like to see Britain in
the European economic group
ing. Atomic Subs
The United States will find
it neither quick nor easy to
get permission for its Nautilus-type
atomic-powered sub
marines to call at Japanese
ports, despite official Japa
nese government friendliness
to the idea. Formal permis
sion right now is being de
layed, ostensibly pending a
study into precautions and
compensation for accidents.
But the Japanese people,
meaning the voters, have a
deep-seated revulsion against
atomic weaponry of any sort
that stems back to their ex
periences at Hiroshima and
Nagasaki. Some people are
arguing that the Nautilus,
being a warship, and being
atom-powered, is an atomic
weapon, even though it does
not carry nuclear warheads.
The argument may sound
In the Day's News
By FRANK JENKINS
As this is written, there is
BIG news for which let us
give humble but heart-Ielt
thanks. The BIG news gives
us all the shivers as well it
may.
NEVER BEFORE did man
hold in his hands the power
to destroy the world.
SPEAKING of power, British
Historian Dr. Arnold J.
Toynbee, visiting in this coun
try, is interviewed by a re
ported who asks him what he
thinks of de Gaulle. He re
plies: "French President Charles
de Gaulle's attitude is in keep
ing with a general dislike of
AMERICA'S FINGER ON
THE ATOMIC TRIGGER."
He adds:
"De Gaulle's feeling and
that of the rest of the Western
world is NO ANNIHILA
TION WITHOUT REPRE
SENTATION. And this is the
crux of America's somewhat
strained relations with de
Gaulle, with Canada, and
sometimes with my own coun
try (Britain.)"
HE'S probably right.
Nobody likes to see su
preme power in SOMEBODY
ELSE'S hands.
BUT
It was that way when
Toynbee's country ruled the
waves when all that was
necessary to squash impend
ing trouble anywhere in the
J. Harris
that there is no distinctively
native American criminal
class except Congress."
He derided eccelesiastical
authority: "A man is accepted
into church for what he be
lieves, and he is turned out
for what he knows."
He perverted our moral ax
ioms: The moral sense en
ables one to perceive morality
and avoid it; the immoral
sense enables one to perceive
immorality and enjoy it."
He expressed contempt for
old age: "Well enough for old
folks to rise early, because
they have done so many mean
things all their lives they can't
sleep anyhow."
He scorned the pretensions
of friendship: "It takes your
enemy and your friend, work
ing together to hurt you to
Try and
By BENNETT CERF-
SEVERAL YEARS after she had married Charles Mac
Arthur, stage star Helen Hayes announced to him and
' their young son James that
cooking lessons, and pro
posed to cook dinner for
them that very evening.
"If I spoil it," she order
ed, "I don't want to hear
a word from either of
you. We'll just get up
from the table, without
comment, and go to a
restaurant for dinner."
A short time later, she
entered the dining room,
bearing aloft the first
steak she ever had cook
ed. Mr. MacArthur and
son Jamie were sitting in
silence at the table with their hats and coats on.
From the limerick collection of Fnuuc arid Eliot Sharp:
When the Lord made the fierce pterodactyl
Ht was not satisfied, for a fact, till
On sunshiny day
Ht made man out of day
To improve the arts plastic and tactile.
An enchanting but temperamental little girl of t received t
phone call from a schoolmate the other evening. "Please call ma
back In ten mtnut-" ihe requested. "I'm In the middl of $
tantrum,"
C USX. by Beaastt Cert. Distributed by Klaf Tetturo (bnlleaM
silly, but the feeling is serious
and the politicians know it.
No Agreement
There is little hope for an
early nuclear test ban agree
ment at the East-West talks
which resume in Geneva Tues
day, Feb. 12. The recent test
ban probe in Washington
which was terminated by the
Soviets, after talks with the
United States and Britain,
gave no indication that the
Russians are prepared to meet
the West's insistence on effec
tive arrangements against
cheating. Furthermore, it
looks as though the Russians
now may want to mark time
to see what happens in the
problem-beset Western camp.
French President Charles de
Gaulle has spotlighted those
difficulties with his go-it-alone
policy for Europe. And
Moscow may want to conduct
a probing operation in Geneva
to see just how deep this
Western rift runs before mak
ing any commitment on tests,
disarmament or other cold
war issues.
world was for the British
fleet to arrive and square
away for action.
That period in history was
known as the Pax Brittanica
(the peace of Britain). It was
preceded historically by the
Pax Romana (the peace of
Rome). Both Britain and
Rome have gone over the hill.
What we have now is pre
sumably the Pax Americana.
QUESTION:
How long will it last?
Both the Pax Romana and
the Pax Brittanica lasted for
generations. Let's hope the
Pax Americana lasts at least
as long.
QUESTIONS:
What of this modern world
which may come to be known
to future historians as the
Pax Americana?
What will it be like?
l?OR a possible answer, let's
turn to Cottoge Grove,
where last week a union of
ficial told an audience of plan
ners for the future that auto
mation is advancing so fast
that soon there will be com
puters that will PUT OTHER
COMPUTERS OUT OF
WORK.
He went on to say:
'DECISION MAKING ma
chines may in a few years
take over the jobs of thou
sands of engineers, scientists
and technologists-not to men
tion MANAGERS. Our tech
nology is moving faster than
our social conscience to take
care of the people. In the next
10 years, some 41Vi million
people will be out of work
unless that many NEW jobs
are created."
IIHO is he?
He is Irving Bluestone, ad
ministrative assistant to Walt
er Reuther, chief of the Unit
ed Automobile Workers Un
ion. He spoke at the first day
meeting of the Pacific North
west Assembly, sponsored by
the University of Oregon in
cooperation with the Ameri
can Assembly at Columbia
university.
The Assembly is consider
ing the impact of automation
and technological change on
the economy.
the heart, the one to slander
you and the other to get the
news to you."
The name of this sick com
ic? America's favorite for a
century. The fun-loving, irre
pressible, national figure,
Mark Twain.
Stop Me
she had secretly been taking