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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 11, 1963)
"Everyone in Southern Oreion ReadiThe MU Tribune" fubliThed Dally "ce.P ?urday b" MEDFORD PRINTING CO. 33rJhFU,Ph7aBUl ROBERT W ROHL, Editor HERB GREY AdverUsing Manarer GERALD T LATHAM. Bue Mer ERIC W ALLEN JR.. Mn; Edi&r EARL U ADAMS. City Editor RICHARD JEWETT, SpoTta Editor OLIVE S J HLnr.ii nJ" - DALE rniCKSON. CIrculaUon Mgr An Indenendent Newroapel Entered lecond clan matter at Mcdford. Oregon under Act 01 March 3, 1897 SUBSCRIPTION RATES n.. ft.. ii In Arivanee. Daily and Sunday I yearlB.OO Dally and Sunday (J moa. 10 00 Dallv and Sunday 3 moa. 3.00 Sunday Only One year 5 00 Single Copy (Mailed) 3" By Cirriei And Motor Route. 'n.n .nri Kundav 1 year S21.00 rally and Sunday 1 mo. 1-73 Carrier andVendora Com " OlfSlaTpiper of City of M. d'ord Official Paper of Jackson county United Prets International full Leaied Wire U P 1 Telephoto Newtplclurca, 'ikmaTor AUDIT BUREAU Of CIRCULATIONS . . b.Mpiinttlve : WKELSONf ROBERTS ASSOCI ATES Of'lcea In New York. Chi cago. Detroit, San franclsco Loa An!. Seattle. Portland. Denver. 'ASSOCIATION NATIONAL HDITOMAl Memoer California Newipaper Publishers Association Flight o' Time Medford and Jackson County History from the files of The u.il Tribune 10. 20. 30. 40 and SO yean ago. 10 YEARS AGO July 11, 1953 (Saturday) This soring"; excessive rain. fall, highest since 1016, may be the indirect cause of for est fires later In the year. John Lusk has announced the opening of a piano sales business at 333 soutn niver side ave., representing Kohler and Chase company. 20 YEARS AGO July 11. 1943 (Saturday) More help needed for harV' est I mi hay and grain crops. From Arthur Perry's "Ye Smudge Pot" column: "Royal Brown of E. Pt. was forced . to come to town Thursday on biz. and emerged wttn a nair cut." 30 YEARS AGO July 11, 1933 (Monday) Young Democrats of coun ty to hold "Dutch lunch." Eggs now selling for 22 cents a dozen on Portland market. 40 YEARS AGO July 11. 1923 (Thursday) O. J. Showers Installed noble grand of Odd Fellows. Watering time on east side cut to two hours; residents protest. SO YEARS AGO July 11, 1913 (Thursday) Pacific and Eastern railway offers excursion to Butte Falls for round trip fare of $1. Local anglers discuss fly casting club. What's Your I.Q.? Nine or ten correct la superior) seven or eight Is excellent; five or six is teed. 1. bile? Do common houscfltcs 2. Complete the following saying, "I would rather be right than 3. When an individual pals more sugar and starch than Is needed by the body, the excess Is stored in the body it what? 4. Chopped apple, celery nuts, with mayonnaise, served on lettuce is called a salad? 9. Which President of the U.S. owned an estate near Nashville, Tcnn., named "The Hermitage ? 6. The Yangtze River is In Siberia; true or false? 7. Was John Cabot an Ene liih, or an Italian navigator? 8. Washington, D.C., is lo cated north or south of the Mason-Dixon line? 8. Aboard yacht, would mean be prepared In the gal lery or the galley? 10. Niagagra Falls is- be tween what two bodies of water? 1. No. 2. " . . . President." 3. Fat. 4. Waldorf. S. An drew Jackson. 6. Fall (China). 7. Italian tailing In British employ. 8. South. I. Galley. 10. Lake Ontario and Erie. jgfiO niwipaub ruiuiHits THURSDAY. JULY 11. 1S3 Backward, Zip Backward Motivated by (1) the spirit of scientific inves tigation, and (2) a desire to give favorable pub licity to the Post Office's new zip code program, we hatched a little scheme with a friend in Eugene the other day. His name is Bob Frazier and he's associate editor of the Eugene Register-Guard. We wrote him a note, making a carbon copy of it. We put the original in one envelope, the copy in another. The first we addressed: Bob Frazier Register-Guard Eugene, Ore. The other we addressed : Bob Frazier Register-Guard 07401 That 97401 is the zip code for Eugene. We wanted to see which letter would get there first. We dropped them in the mail at the same time. A FTER all the publicity about how the new r zip code would speed delivery of the mail, because mail handlers could sort through num bers faster than written-out addresses, we ex pected the zip code envelope to zip to Eugene m nothing flat. Well, the envelope with "Eugene, Ore." on it was delivered the following day. The envelope with "97401" on it was back on our desk the following day, stamped "Re turned for better address." Zip, shmip! E.A. Pidgin Probably, among former servicemen in this area who served in the South Pacific or Korea, there are those who are familiar with Pidgin. This is the lingua franca of the "no tickee no shirtee" kind. We were surprised to learn the other day that it is one of the world's major languages, spoken by an estimated 30 to 50 million or so people in one or another of its variations. Basically, Pidgin is a simplified mixture of English (or whatever other language was spoken by western settlers or conquerors) plus words of strictly local derivation, and adaptations of words from other languages. A FASCINATING and amusing article on Pidg " in appears in the current Harper's magazine, and it declares that it is one of the most useful and widespread languages in the world, despite some of its seeming incongruities. For instance,' a New Guinea native described a piano as "Him fella big box, you fight him, he cry." Or, a Chinese servant on announcing that a sow had given birth to a litter: "Him cow pig have kittens." ., .. ; It has its dancevs. Duvinc- World War II allied troops in the South Pacific were instructed, instead of "Halt or I'll firel", to say "You fella you stand fast. You no you fella walkabout me THE potential utility of the language was dem 1 onstrated by writer Gary Jennings by the story of the British consul in China who was asked by a Danish sailor to marry him to a Chinese irirl. Each could speak only their native language plus a smattering of Pidgin. Ihe consul said: "This man wantchee take you home-side makee wife pidgin. Can do, no can do?" "Can do," she replied demurely. Pidgin achieves the "lowest common denomi nator of understanding" due to its great sim plicity. It has no case, gender, tense or number. The principal bar to universality is the fact that me varieties 01 riagm ao not an stem irom tne same language source, although most varieties snare a number oi words. THERE are attacks on One investigator pointed out that a normal New Guinea native can learn Melanesian Pidgin well enough in six months to begin instruction as a meaicai assistant, iisit 10 ao so would take live or six years. And the article exnresses a belief that, dosnitp attacks, Pidgin is here to ua immense uuiuy. ne "The good things, the simple and useful things like Pidgin, die hard. In some far distant day, when an Earth spaceman lands on the first-discovered In habited planet, It's safe bet that he'll announce him self with not -take me to your leader' but the lime-honored Pidgin greeting: 'Me Friend'." A nice thought. E.A. Back to We may not be headed back to the horse and buggy days. But we're the hoi-se days. 1 he Northwest magazine reports that there are now in Oregon about 100,000 horses, mostly for pleasure riding; that try catering to them are lion, and that horse-shoeing alone is a $1 mil- lion-per-year business. Horse-shoeing, incidentally, is now a well paid craft, and is making a strong come-back. There was a short course for farriers (black smiths specializing in hoi-se shoeing) at Oregon State University recently, and it drew students from as far away as Michigan and Ohio. A sec ond course, to start Sept. 30, is already filled, and the only other farrier class on the West Coast, at California Polytechnic, has a two year waiting list.-E.A. can walkabout. Suppose killim you long musket." a Pidgin from various but to learn enough Eng- stay, simply because of concludes; the Horse well on the way back to the horses and the indus worth some $100 mil "We're Doing 70 And He' Still There" Communications Letters to the Editor must bear the name end 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 e view to clarification and condensation. Letters submitted for publication must not exceed 400 words. The letters printed in this column do not necessarily reDresent the views of tSe paper, In fact the contrary is often New Home To the Editor: After 12 won derful years of residence in the Rogue Valley, we, by reason of. transfer, have moved to Corvallis to estab lish a new home. Most of our time in the valley was spent In Medford, the hub of south ern Oregon, where our lives revolved around the many contacts made by our chil dren, where we became ardent supporters of civic under takings; where our affilia tion with different groups and organizations multiplied continuously our wide circle of friends and where we ex pected to spend the rest of our lives. However the wheel of for tune spins, someone is bound to gain, and therefore we feel that we are the lucky ones to be able to come to a city much like Medford. Home is where the heart is, and our home is now at 1502 Dixon street here in Corvallis. We could never begin to personally contact all the wonderful people who made Medford mean so much to us. Therefore we hope that many of them will read this letter because we are sending all our very sincere appreciation for their good will, good cheer, assistance and under standing. Medford, by its peo ple, will hold the warmest spot in our hearts for many years to come. The kids, Ste phen, Dennis, Julie, Pat, Kevin and Shannon, miss you. So do we. Edllh and Bill Dugan, 1502 Dixon St., Corvallis, Ore. Death To the Editor: G.H.B.'s question, "How does one reconcile himself to the In evitability of death?" Firsl. one must have faith that man was created, and is not an unexplained circum stance. God, the Creator of all things, animate and inani mate, of the entire universe, has planned the course and purpose of man; He has given and revealed that plan in His Word, not only in writing, but In the flesh, in the person of His Son, Jesus the Christ. This person lived out the pur pose and course set for Him by the Father, who promised such a one from the begin ning IGcn. 3:15). That we arc in the embryo slate, now In this world, is evident, and the Scripture declares that we must be born agnin (Jn. 3:3) and that rebirth is a Spiritual activation upon our fleshy personality: that this fact changes our entire outlook is very evident by the witness of every human that has ex perienccd rebirth. Look upon the earth as the womb in which we receive that Inception; look upon the Savior as our Father who has left us the necessary means to be in readiness to meet Him when He returns for us; He will surely come, and soon. Events that have taken place and those in formntion arc surety that we are mak ing no mistake, "For the Lord Himself shall descend from heaven with a shout, with the voice n( the Archangel and the trump of God; and the dead in Christ shall rise first, then we which arc alive and remain shall be caught up to gether with them in the clouds, to moot the Lord In the air: and so shall we ever he with the Lord'- (First Thess. 4 1618). v The new birth Is brought about by the Individual con cerned. He invites the Holy Spirit to come into his heart to control his life. Confession, to Christ, of sin and the ap peal for forgiveness Is neces sary. "He that bclicvclh and Is MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON Y!6, '0 r. vjMlHo-io4 TOT. the case. baptized shall be saved" (Mark 6:16). Reconciled to God - recon ciled to death should It come before Christ comes in the clouds. James Williams, P.O. Box 441, Jacksonville, Ore. Aquarian Ago To the Editor: Before dis missing the subject of changes that are to transpire in man's physical vehicle during the Aquarian Age now dawning, there are two faculties which we should touch upon in our discussion; namely, hearing and sight. Due to the accelerating vi bratory rate in the electronic structure of the body, the ranges of hearing and sight will be greatly increased. At present, the ear can receive sound waves of approximate ly 16,000 cycles per second. By the end of the Age, this figure will be nearly doubled, and sounds of the etheric planes will easily be heard. The eye is now capable of receiving light waves of about seven hundred thousand bil lion vibrations per second. This figure is expected to be increased to 'more than eight hundred thousand billion, which means that many eth eric objects will be within the range of normal vision. . Changes will also occur at the psychic level of man's being. His inner vision and inner hearing will become in creasingly stimulated. Many can now see and hear psy chically to some degree. Per sons in whom such facilities are active are considered by the majority of mankind to be somewhat demented. How ever, clairvoyance and clair audience will come into prom inence as Earth progresses further into the Aquarian Magnetic Field, and such un foldmcnt will be natural and normal. Among the most interesting things man will be able to see is the human aura. According to its colors, much may be discerned regarding the state of man's physical and mental health, and his- spiritual growth and evolvemcnt. Medi cal doctors and spiritual lead ers especially will find this a most valuable ability to have at their disposal. ' Another phase of psychic sight will also become evi dent - that of x-ray vision, or the ability to look deeply into or through objects. Phy sicians in whom this faculty is active will clearly see the various organs and functions of the body, and by such ob servation be enabled to make accurate diagnoses. The mind of man will be sharpened to a startling de gree, and become an amazing instrument through which thoughts and ideas from the realm of Divinity itself will stream forth, manifesting in a variety of ways to enhance his life experience here The quickening of the three faculties resident in the super-conscious aspect of man's mind - intuition, inspiration and genius-will open the way to spontaneous know ledge and wondrous accomplish ment which at present would stagger the imagination. Louise Wopschall Route 1. Box 408 Eagle Point, Ore. Ashland's 4th To Ihe Editor: On behalf of Ihe Ashland Chamber of Com nterce and the whole com' munity, 1 wish to express ap preciation for the fine cover age on our Fourth of July celebration which Included excellent publicity both be fore and after the event. Since Ashland's traditional celebration was the only one sponsored in the Rogue River Valley It was uapmiaml to all 1ZJ U.S. Denies Encouraging Revolt Against Diem, But Br PHIL NEWSOM UPI Foreign Newt Analyst In Saigon, U. S. officials re acted sharply in public and bitterly in private to charges by a South V i e tnamese public prose cutor that the United States had encour aged a 1960 attempt to overthrow the government of President Ngo Dihn Diem. The U. S. Embassy denied In the Day's News By FRANK JENKINS Reuters, the big British news service whose dispatch es are used by many of Amer ica's large newspapers, car ries an interesting description of what it calls the White House "state coach" which, it says, served as an eye-opener for the huge crowds during President Kennedy's tour of Western Europe. The dispatch adds: "The bullet-proof blue car, with its dozens of extra fea tures, was flown by cargo plane across the Atlantic to Germany, Ireland, Britain and Italy. Wherever the President went, it was always there, waiting on the airport apron, to be used by the President whenever he chose." THE Reuters dispatch con tinues: "Although other U.S. Presi dents have taken their cars abroad, President Kennedy's limousine undoubtedly out ranks its predecessors for ex tra features and gadgets. It has detachable roofs of trans parent plastic, metal and can vas for use in any type of weather. Nine roof combina tions can be fitted. "The cas has such useful accessories as radio, emergen cy lights, fire extinguisher, guns and ammunition clips. Among its unique features are two-way radio telephones to help link the President with U.S. command posts throughout the world in case of an emergency." 7??????? Well, of all the catastro phes that could happen at this disturbed hour in world his tory, the worst would be to have our President assassinat ed while on a good will tour of the older world. So, from any common sense standpoint, it must be conceded instantly that whatever precautions may be taken to prevent such a world catastrophe are fully warranted. But this was a peculiar trip. Its chief purpose was to build good will for the United States. It was designed to show our friendliness for all of Europe. So let's do some supposing. Suppose a guest came to visit you. Perhaps an Easter ner, fearful of the wild and woolly West. Suppose your guest brought along and WORE, whenever he left the sanctuary of your house to go through the streets, let us say, to the home of one of your friends for a party a suit of bullet-proof armor. Suppose he wore it openly. In that event, what would happen to good will toward him in your town One fears that it might go glimmering. T ET'S absolve our President from any complicity in this armored car (fitted up somewhat like a military tank) deal. His courage has been proved. He proved it in the fires of war. Not only was he willing to risk his life in battle for his country. 'He was willing to risk it to save the life of one of his men. His courage needs no de fense. ut- " Suppose that when one of our heads-of-state visitors say Premier Khrushchev, when he came to visit us some years ago, or Premier Mac million of Great Britain, on one of his reasonably fre quent visits insisted on an armored tank as a conveyance whenever duty called him to travel through the streets of Washington. What conclusion would we come to? One fears that it wouldn't be complimentary. This armored car business, as described in the Reuters dis patch, sounds like it might have been hatched up by some of the young men who are so numerous in Washington. It doesn't sound like a very Rood idea for a good will tour. the valley to know about it, and certainly our large crowd appeared to be in a gala mood and enjoying every minute they spent here. Again our thanks. Clinton W. Lorbcr, General Chairman Fourth of July Celebration Ashland Chamber of Commerce Ashland, Ore. Relationship Still Troubled the charge "flatly, officially and unequivocally." The State Department in Washington issued a similar denial. Actually the charge was not new. It stemmed from a short lived revolt which began on Nov. 10, 1960, by 500 or so South Vietnamese paratroop ers and marines. The rebels seized most of Saigon's principal buildings, including Saigon Radio, and surrounded the presidential palace. Over the radio they announced that Diem's regime had been overthrown because of its autocratic rule and ne potism and has "shown itself incapable of saving the coun try." But the rebels failed to capture the president and two days later the rebellion col lapsed with the arrival of loyalist troops. The day after the collapse, Vietnamese officials accused the U. S. Embassy of encour aging the revolt and of spreading rumors in Vietnam and abroad that the Diem government was corrupt, anti democratic and inefficient in fighting communism. Despite U. S. assurances that it was satisfied with fail ure of the coup and continued all-out aid to the regime, the charges frequently have been repeated, notably by the pres Matter of Fact by j0SePh aisop (c) NfW York Herald Tribune Syndlcala A GREAT TURNING POINT? Washington -Behind a care fully maintained facade of coolness and calm, excitement is rising in the Kennedy ad ministrat ion over the possi bility that So viet - Western relations have reached a truly major turning point. "Can this AJsnp tiling be real? is the question the policy makers are currently asking one another. The answer, or at least the first part of the an swer, will come when Gov. Averell Harriman goes to Moscow on July 15, to discuss a ban on all nuclear tests, ex cept underground, and to ex plore Nikita S. Khrushchev's proposal for an East-West non aggression pact. Harriman can, of course, get a dusty answer. The Soviets may very easily say, for in stance, that they are entirely ready to sign an accord ban ning atmospheric, underwa ter, and outer space nuclear tests - but only if the Presi dent of the United States an nounces an indefinite mora torium on underground tests. TN THAT case, the test ban negotiations will be right back where they were, before Khrushchev showed readiness to break the ancient deadlock in his speech in Berlin. Again, all sorts of fish hooks may prove to be 'hidden in the pa per bag when the proposal for a non-aggression pact begins to be looked into. Yet the indicators point the other way, towards the even tual conclusion of the first really significant Soviet-Western accord since the signature of the Austrian peace treaty shortly after the death of Josef Stalin. If that is the out come, it will mark a very great turning point indeed. In part, the indicators are purely atmospheric. In sev eral ways, ranging from the behavior of Soviet officials at the July 4 reception of our Embassy in Moscow to the rapid signature of the so-called "hot-line" agreement, the Soviets have lately been show ing an unaccustomed cordi ality and a new, more forth coming spirit. fpHE change in atmosphere would matter little, how ever, without the more basic indicators. On the one hand, after some anxious moments in the winter and early spring, Khrushchev has plainly re gained an entirely free hand in the Kremlin. He is firmly in the saddle again, and can make any agreement with President Kennedy that he sees fit to make. On the other hand, the Sino Sovict quarrel has plainly reached the stage in which a final break is no longer avoid able. It may come now: it may come a little later. But come it will, and when it does come, the chances are that the break between the Russian and Chi nese Communist parties will be swiftly followed by a break in state relations. Being on the naked brink of a final break with China, Khrushchev must want an agreement with the President much more than he did before It will strengthen his case in the intra party dispute. It will also strengthen him. at home. It may even permit him to take the long-deferred changes ident's brother and chief ad visor, Ngo Dinh Nhu. In 1961, as fears of another revolt against Diem's one man rule mounted, the Uni ted States sent Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson to Saigon once more to assure Diem of its support and even more aid. But, while the U. S. public ly supported Diem and pri vately urged him to institute democratic reforms, there was increasing evidence of gov ernment resentment against what it regarded as American interference. United States newsmen at tempting to report the "dirty, untidy, disagreeable" little war encountered government harassment and occasional re fusal to renew theii visas. On the government level re lations declined to a new low because of U. S. dissatisfac tion with the Roman Catholic Diem's handling of his rela tions with South Vietnam's Buddhist majority. A roughing up of news men by Vietnamese secret po lice also expressed the gov ernment's displeasure with them. There seemed little doubt that Diem was out of touch with and had lost the sympa thy of the people. On Diem's side was the fact that he had put down the pri vate armies which plunged in Soviet investment - policy which are so badly needed to solve the Soviet farm problem and broaden the Soviet pro ductive base. IN THESE circumstances, the Kennedy policy-makers are proceeding cautiously but hopefully. The principal NATO ambassadors have been informed that Governor Har riman will only be empower ed to "explore" the meaning of Khrushchev's non - aggres sion pact suggestion, but will have "no authority to make commitments in this respect." The response from the Al lied governments has been good on the whole. Whatever is done (if anything at all is done) can hardly be expected to command support in Paris. But West Germany Is the real key to the Allied position, and here the way has been smooth ed for the Harriman mission by the President's highly suc cessful visit to Bonn. The West German response has been particularly encouraging. Altogether, there are no visible reasons why an agree ment cannot be reached, at least on a ban of all the kinds of nuclear tests that can be policed without an interna tional inspection system, and perhaps on much more than a mere test ban. In a most lit eral sense, it is up to the Kremlin. If the Soviet leaders really want an agreement, it is just about theirs for the asking, and for once in a way, the Soviet leaders seem ready to act. TF SUCH a turning point really does lie ahead, more over, its significance cannot possibly be exaggerated. To be sure, the new road will hardly lead on to such fig ments of Gen. de Gaulle's imagination as a Soviet-West ern pact aimed against the Chinese. Yet the new road can lead very far, if the right start is made on it. It can lead, in particular, to a general normalization of Soviet-Western relations which should result, in turn, in the kind of internal evolution in the Soviet bloc that will make normal relations still easier. That may not sound very dra matic; yet it really means a fundamental change in the present trend of history. THE HOTTEST SPOT IX HELL IS RESERVED FOR TKOSE WHO REMAiN NEUTRAL IN A GRAVE CRISIS! -PAHTE- "Whewl I'm glad America his country into chaos after the Geneva armistice agree, ment of 1954. that he hnJ lM stitutcd land reform and had made economic progress through American aid. It was also true that it was at the insistence of his much criticized but tough sister-in-law, Mme Nhu. that Saigon had been cleaned up and lost its luster as one of the world's outstanding sin-cities. The question for the U.S. now to decide was whether Diem still was its best bet lot a democratic South Vietnam or whether he and his family simply were holding on to power for power's sake. Strictly Personal By Sydney J. Harris lc field enterprises. Inc. PERSONAL PREJUDICES , The kind of joke a person cannot take about himself is a surer index of his character" than the kind of joke ha relishes about others; whaS he does not find "funny", about himself is always the) weakest part of his nature. . The man who has loo high a respect for women is .i. as despised by them as the man who has not enough. One of the great unsolved , riddles of restaurant eating is that the customer usually gets faster service when the: restaurant is crowded than 1 when it is half-empty; it seems' that the less tne staff has to do, the slower they do it. ; , Nowhere is it more im- v portant to "hale the sin, but , love the sinner" than in ' ' rebuking or punishing a t child; his action may be ; labeled "bad," but he him- ' self must never be called f "bad," and we must enable '. him to distinguish between f behavior and character, so i that his self-confidence is ' ; not broken down. ' What we call "brute force ' can be mental as well as physical: The person who. tries to overwhelm another by assailing him with verbal arguments is just as much a bully as one who uses physical force. Most criticism is a form of egotism: The more differ- 1 ent kinds of people a man r does not like, the more (,' right we have to suspect 1 that he wholly approves only of those who are pre-, cisely like him. (But the ' neurotic inconsistency in . such a critical person is that, if we probe deeply ! enough, it will be found f that he doesn't like himself very much at bottom.) Most "veils of secrecy" over governmental operations rrn. ceal nothing more mysteriou I than administrative incom -1 tence; what is called "secu- f rity" is too often simply tho insecurity of those running the operation. If you are looking for a hair in your soup, you can always find one, merely by shaking your head dole fully as the plate is put be fore you; and there are peo ple who go through lite nev er understanding why this always happens to them. It is not in our power to like or dislike, but it is in our power to be kind or unkind; the first is a matter of feel ings, the second a matter of will; and much of the world's trouble springs from a con fusion between our private emotions and our social obli gations. What adolescents rarely learn until too late was ex pressed with admirable terseness by Thomas Hux ley, when he said: "A man's worst difficulties begin when he is able to do as he likes." Tile profound irony of peo-;i pie going to war for "idco-r logical" reasons is that tho people get killed, but tho idcologics manage to survive.! 1 doesn't have any problemil" -T ,
