Image provided by: Ashland School District #5; Ashland, OR
About Southern Oregon miner. (Ashland, Or.) 1935-1946 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 10, 1952)
PAGE T H U R S D A Y , J A N . 10, 1952 S O U T H E R N O R E G O N N E W S R E V IE W TW O S C A N N IN G T H E WEEK'S NEW S of Main Street and the World Americans Disappointed by Red's List of 3,198 Prisoners-of-War LAUGHTER A N D TEARS— rears and laughter echoed in the home SPCRTSCCPE THE Daffodils By Jo« MAHONI Y WASHING /Ite ^ The Clean-UA Chicago Feeder Sale Nets Over $1 Million towns of America. The Communists handed over their list of American prisoners, containing 3,198 names. HITE HOUSE advisers report For mothers and fathers, sweethearts and wives, of these 3,198 2 5 7 C arloads F eeder that while the President was at 111» KMPH« w there was laughter and one of the happiest holiday seasons on record. Key West he did not seem too anx M DRILL »OK " V« NOR’H- C alves Are E xhibited But for other thousands there were tears and despair. ious to move boldly toward a cor 7HE 11*37 m wkt I'W, ANO S|NCj,a SOUTH c WN.THAT WV' A £ Hl9 The nation as a whole, however, was shocked and disappointed ruption clean-up. When he got back A record 257 carloads of feeder ^ N .N G W » MA"' OPCN.HC by the list. What had happened to the remaining 11.559 American sol to Washington, however, he got calves sold for well over a million WAV IN C LIIP'2* k ef TX puTT' diers known missing in Korea’ much more in a mood to house- dollars at the 7th annual Chicago A A COWSISIANT LEAl* » y BE There was no answer to this clean. Feeder Cattle Show and Sale, held iUR *** TX ÖOOO DOCK* question. But all too well the peo M AH'* A * 1CtL ANO DENTURES- Some of the young men around at the Chicago Stock Yards. (XMS BACK TO lMnH,LLA QKILL-o ~ ple of America remember the him felt pretty strongly about the Largest feeder cattle event In the stories of atrocities made public housecleaning and did their best to nation, the expanding show and sale recently in Korea. influence the President. So did Sen. entry list exceeded last year’s rec And even as thousands were Clinton Anderson of New Mexico, a ord by over a hundred carloads. It M JC O W 0 Y rejoicing at word that their fight former cabinet member, while new also pointed up the expanding beef ing men are still alive, the De Democratic Chairman Frank Mc industry and the interest in Im partment of Defense and President Kinney also threw his weight behind proved breeding. OF TM£ CLEVELAND Truman warned that the Commu a purge. BKCWN9. HLXD3 THE The grand champion carload of nist prisoner-of-war reports are RECORD F OK THE It was Senator Anderson who first feeder calves in the show were ex HUHEST P fR lE N TA W completely unverified. The enemy hibited by veteran cattleman Fred OF COMPIE TED PASSES FAMOUS GREYHOUND RACER, HOLDS has refused to permit Red Cross phoned the President at Key West more than three weeks ago urging IN OKIE SEASON — TOUR OUT OF THE S EVEN inspection of its camps. 54.6% for . AMERICAN DOG RACING RECORDS1 White House Secretary Joseph drastic action. ALMOST 20 00 YARDS/ At first. Chief Justice Fred Vin Short told newsmen: "The Presi son, though anxious for a clean-up, dent has asked me to urge every news medium to stress as often seemed to think things could be -SPORTLIGHT A a n /u n employee of the De as possible that the prisoner-of- patched up without firing Howard McGrath as attorney general. Sen fense department's public informa war list is entirely unverified. tion office bands reporters the first "He appreciates the efforts al ator Anderson, however, disagreed. list of names of 3,198 American ready made along this line but be- He told the chief justice that the prisoners-of-u or as reported by the Jieves it important to continue President would lean on him heavily Communists. them—to do even more than al for advice and that he should rec .By G R A N T L A N D RICE. ommend drastic measures. ready has been done. NEW YORK—No other game lias the tim e he played for less. Without a drastic purge, the "This country has no way of verifying whether the list is accurate T his Isn't a s m uch as a big turned out as many odd or different senator from N e w M exico or inaccurate, true or false, complete or incomplete. characters as baseball has fur leagu e rookie geta today. It a r g u e d , the adm inistration .Mr. and .Mrs. Fred D rB erard "For the sake of the families whose sons are missing in action, w asn't too hot for a .410 hitter. nished. would lose all control over con pose with their blocky Hereford everyone should treat this list with skepticism.” The list of distinct personalities is gress. Vinson seem ed to agree. Charlie Dryden, one of the great ca lv e s that w ere judged grand But for the mothers of America there was one reaction: “Thank a long one. I mean such players as baseball writers of all time, cer cham pion carload of the Chi God for such wonderful news. It answers tens of thousands of prayers." Dizzy Dean. Germany Schaefer. tainly the most humorous one, found cago F eed er C attle Show and Shortly after the names of Americans on the Communist list was made Broken Mink Market Rube Waddell. Ossie Schrvck, Larry Jackson on endless source of ropy Sale. public, the UN handed the Reds a stiffly-worded note demanding that The other day a high official of McLean, Babe Herman and ninny "Joe didn't rend too smoothly,” the enemy account for more than 1,000 prisoners not named. The UN the munitions board wanted to buy a C. DeBarard of Kremmling, Col others. Dryden said one day. “So when he contends these prisoners had been named in earlier Communist propa small fur piece as a 25th wedding A Wanatah. Indiana, cattle feeder, One of th ese w as Shoeless Joe got a letter from his wife Joe used ganda broadcasts, but were not on the prisoner-of-war iist. What has anniversary present for his wife. bought DeBerard's blocky prize- Jaekson, who died recently. to chuckle as he pretended to read. become of them, the UN wants to know? Momentarily forgetting the cur winning Herefords for “'5 per cwt. S h oeless Joe (“ Oh, the brave Then he’d slip me the letter and rent congressional investigations, he The grand champion calves aver song his black bat su n g” ) as say, "Want to read something EUROPE'S U N I T Y - There has been a growing feeling in the rural on the quieter side. funny?” I'd read It back—but fre sections of America that the countries of western Europe are making entered Washington’s swank Erle- aged 428 pounds. But the Carolina Crashsmith was quently it wasn't anything to laugh The auction brought an average little progress toward unity in spirit or force. Secretary of State Acheson, bacher’s and asked to see some fur neckpieces. at, like asking for dough.” of $42 11 per cwt. for 257 loads of always a good story. however, believes otherwise. "Here is a nice Russian sable cattle. $4.69 per cwt. higher than There was the time Joe, lifetime Acheson said recently that Europeans have made more progress in Ty Cobb one day told me a tragic last year's average. The average average .356, reported to some story about Jackson. They had been the last four years toward bringing about this unity than they did In the at $600 per skin,” said the clerk. “That’s too high for me. What weight was 485 pounds. Sales totaled small team in East Tennessee. Some good friends in the major leagues. previous five centuries. As examples, he pointed out the six-nation time ago. Hyder Barr related ihe Long after Ty was through with Europe-army program and the Schuman plan for pooling coal and steel else do you have?" said the official. $1,050,633. Then the clerk produced a stone Steer calves, numbering 132 loads, following yarn — about Jackson's baseball he dropped by Greenville resources. One of the main blocks in the formation of the Europe-army is the marten fur piece at $335 a skin. average $46.48 per cwt, while 50 first game there. where Jackson lived. "The ball park was terrible, British unwillingness to contribute troops to such an organizaion. Before The official again shook his head, carloads of heifer calves averaged Cobb talked a few minutes about Barr said. “It was full of rocks. various unimportant things. Finally the plan can succeed as planned by General Eisenhower, the British claiming it was too steep a price, $44.15 per cwt. broken glass a n d he said: will have to change their policy which dates from the time of Queen and added: "Well, don't you make these fur old cans. Finally Elizabeth. “ Don’t you know m e, Joe? A m erican s M ay Eat M ore pieces in mink?” after the fourth in I’m Ty Cobb.’’ The startled clerk practically had M eat in N ext 12 M onths ning Jackson came C O S T -O F -L IV IN G — As 1951 came to a close, the Bureau of Labor “ Yea, 1 know you. T y ,” Jack- back to the bench Statistics released figures on the cost-of-living for the American family. a stroke. Recovering his breath, he son said . “ But 1 didn't think The average American may eat and said he was The bureau’s index hit a new peak of 10.8 per cent above the level of finally stammered: anyone I used Io know would "Mink! Who would buy mink in even more meat and poultry In 1952 through. He w a s June, 1950, when the Korean war broke out. want to recognize m e a g a in .” The bureau said the rising costs of miscellaneous goods and services, Washington? The market has been than In 1951, If advance production p l a y i n g barefoot Joe Jackson took a small amount ’What's t h e m at and higher prices for fresh fruits and vegetables, were largely responsible broken—broken in little pieces. figures are any indication. ter?’ the manager of gambling money, largely because There have been no mink sales in for the increase. According to a forecast of the Washington for two months.” asked. ‘Rocks and he knew he had been far underpaid. U.S. Department of Agriculture, N E W B L A C K M A IL — Hungary, with a record of holding American glass hurting your I don't believe he ever threw a meat production this year may be citizens to gain concessions from the United States, has embarked again game in that series - and I saw feet?' large enough to provide an average Abandoning Ship Crantland Rica upon the blackmail trail. This time she is holding four U. S. airmen “ ’Naw,' Shoeless them all. To me he wai a great of 144 pounds per person as com More and more top government1 whose plane was forced down by Soviet fighter planes after it strayed Joe said. ’But they're fuzzin’ up hitter and a good guy. officials are deserting the Truman pared with 141 pounds in 1951. across the Hungarian border. Most of the meat Increase will be the ball so much I can’t throw It.’ ’’ The Soviet puppet says she will bring to trial the four airmen who administration. Latest to plan their Cobb, Ruth and Speaker each told violated the Hungarian border "with the criminal intentions of dropping exit are Stuart Symington, Recon in beef and veal. Much of the step- me on radio interviews that Jackson The Training State up in beef will be In medium and struction F i n a n c e administrator, Citrus fruit and sunshine, bowl spies and diversionists in the territory of the Hungarian Republic.” was by all odds the greatest natural Last year Hungary jailed American businessman Robert A. Vogeler and Manly Fleischmann, head of lower grades, although some of it hitter that ever lived, Joe batted games nnd flowers, are not Flori probably will be in the better grades left-handed. da's only contribution to the human on charges of espionage and later released him after the U. S. agreed Defense Mobilization. of grain-fed cattle. race. to a number of concessions. “ I d ecided to copy Ja ck so n ,” Both are among Truman’s top The amount of lamb and mutton | Ruth told m e one day, “ because It is now but a m atter of time before the Hungarians ask for more 1 have discovered again in roam trouble-shooters, but both are eaten by the average American is j he looked m ore like a good hit concessions. And if the blackmail works as before, the airmen will be ing its highways that Florida is also afraid of getting smeared by expected to go up slightly. Last year j ter than a n yore e lse. I couldn't released after much propaganda and the concessions granted. keen about its record as a condi close association with an admin consumption of lamb and mutton j copy Ty Cobb's hand action be tioner of men—especially bal'pta istration that gets bogged down T H E BIG TRA G ED Y— Among other things, the year 1951 will be was the lowest on record—only ers. ca u se Ty w as looking m ore for deeper daily. remembered for the big tragedy—the millionth traffic fatality. slightly over 3 pounds per person. b aseh lts than for pow er. Who trained nt St. Petersburg In addition, Symington, when he The nation’s tragic parade of motor vehicle accident deaths began “Jack son stood with his feet fair A little more pork may be on the September 13, 1899. H H. Bliss, victim No. 1, was killed by a horseless started cleaning up the RFC and market in the first seven or eight ly wide apart, his right foot shoved last spring? Well, the Giants, the Dodgers and Cardinals, for exam firing certain “friends’’ got a deluge carriage in New York City. months of 1952 than In 1951, but pro- J forward and the left foot back of the ple, and they ran one. two, three in of unpleasant ribbing from certain Heavy snow and ice-crusted highways and the fact that thousands duction for the last part of the year , right. This gave him a good turn to the National League pennant race of Americans made holiday trips, contributed to the traffic death rate White House "guardsmen.” start with. I changed this a little. last season. may be somewhat smaller. “Who do you think you are—little late in the year. Americans will also probably eat I kept my feet closer together. 1 Lord Fauntleroy?’’ asked one White What team got Its basic training could get more leverage that way. in Florida for several years and U.S. BALKS— For the first time in the history of the United Nations, House secretary who had a finger in more chicken and turkey. Produc tion of turkeys for 1952 may exceed But I was also more easily caught had enough left to survive the • ’est? the United States balked at the levy it must pay to help maintain that the RFC. the record-high 1951 level, but out off balance by a left-hander. I had The Yankees. organization. The U. S. cited its huge expenditures in the Korean war put of chicken is expected to be more trouble with left-handers than and the billions spent to uphold the charter principles which the United C o d d lin g A m e ric a n W o m e n “ You don’t suppose,” a Florida Joe ever had. He never had much about the same. Nations was not in a position to implement. resident said, “that the Yankees trouble with anybody.” A group of congressmen investl-1 The assembly, however, approved a 1952 budget of $48,096,780, of could have surived Arizona to come which the U. S. will pay 36.9 per cent. Although less than last year’s gating U.S. supply bases in Europe along and win another pennant If Jackson and Money levy, the U. S. objected that no state should pay more than one third of recently got a lecture on how we they hadn’t been in Flor'da for ten coddle our womenfolk. the budget. Shoeless Joe was never a big or fifteen years before?" The congressmen were quizzing a The British are to pay 10.56 per cent of the fiscal year 1952 and the spender, but no man was more All we know Is that the Giants London businessman about delay* Soviet Union, the Ukraine, and White Russia 11.49 per cent. underpaid. He used to sew a ten or had trained ail around the map in British arms production for the a twenty dollar bill in the lining of without winning any pennants. They North Atlantic Pact program. his coat, to be sure he had some never seemed to be physically fit. “We In the United States are go cash when needed. The years where But last year, after training In ing all-out to defend the fre? world he hit over .400 brought him small Florida, they survlv an 11-game against communism,” said GOP increases. losing streak and a deficit of 13 Congressman Charles Brownson of I doubt that Jaekson ever got games in middle August, and yet Indiana. “But there seems to be a over $4,500 a year, and most of won the pennant. lag on this side of the Atlantic. Maybe if you fellows tried incentive BY pay for defense workers you’d get better production.” HAROLD ARNETT "It wouldn’t work over here,” disagreed the Londoner. “ You Americans believe in extra drive and overtime, but a lot of your Incentive on the job Is to get more money to buy beauty treatments for your wives or labor-saving gadgets to lighten their toil. Over here, we work a little less and work oar wives r Meeting for the first tim e since W orld War 11, tw o old friends, Gen. Holland Anderson, 17, of Le little harder.” Dwight D. Eisenhower (left) and Prime Minister Winston Churchill (right) land, 111., 4-H club member, Is Congressman Brownson suggested met in Paris recently for a series of conferences on the European army shown with his 250 pound bar- that the Britisher would get a dif plan. Eisenhower was understood to h ate made a fervent appeal to row Poland China hog which was ferent view of the working habits - f Churchill to give more encouragement to the plan. There were also adjudged junior champion at the American mothers if he visited an reports circulated after Churchill returned to England that Eisenhower 52nd Annual Livestock Exposi a v e r a g e household, particularly expressed his willingness to "stay on the job” for a longer period if tion In Chicago. around spring cleaning time. Britain would give greater support to the plan. W OTTO GRAHAM— (J Shoeless Joe Always Good Copy Howto MEAT FORECAST Merry-Go-Round Smaller Spring Pig Crop in Prospect lopes for a larger supply of ats in butcher shops next year 1 lower prices received a jolt h the government’s forecast of 9 per cent reduction In next ■ing’s pig crop. It may mean iceably higher m eat prices, the partment of Agriculture believed. l departm ent survey Indicated 1952 pig crop would number 500,000 head, compared with 61,- 957,000 last spring, and 55,407,000 for the 10-year (1940-49) average. Responsibility of the reduction in production rests largely with a dwindling supply of corn and other livestock feeds. For the past two years the nation hat been using grains at a faster rate than it has produced them. The deficit has been taken from reserve* accumu lated In 1948 and 1949. Mink coats and 12-pound hams should be scarce around Mike DI Salle’s stabilization offices at Christ mas time—If his staff follows the dictum that they are to accept no I Christmas presents which they can’t eat or drink Inside 24 hour* . . , John Sherman Cooper, ex-sen- ator from Kentucky, now a delegate to the United Nations, will run for the senate again—this time against Sen. Tom Underwood, Democrat. E F IX -IT E xperts F orecast G reater C attle S lau gh ter in 1 9 5 2 In the outlook for meat animals, 1952 may be a pivotal year when new or modified trends In meat pro duction take place, experts report The present low slaughter rate and large farm inventories are setting the stage for a substantial Increase in slaughter In future years. The big question is how soon and what its price effect will be? In all probabil ity cattle slaughter will Increase in 1952 for the first time in five year*. needed I The yel N O low em broidery of the daffodils nnd the green of the stem s lire ready to be Ironed directly onto y o u r fabric; they’re dye-fast designs, they’re launderablel Use the 9 by , 7 sp ray s on pule green or yellow tea cloths, place m ats, buffet or d resser ru nners; on pretty organ dy hostess aprons, on the pockets of pastel house dresses. Send M r for ihe M U L T I C O LO N D A T- F o l l l l . D E S IG N S il'n ttr r n No sail com- ilctc tritiis irr -- anti rlntf a.--- luurvlr - — — — j Instruct r, Ion» ------ YOU!« N A M K . A D D H tfS N PAT TI- UN N l M H F II Io C A IIO I. C tlllT IS . n.,K J20 Madison Huume Station New York m. n v Gus That's All The stork had visited the home of Itastus Brown for the eighth tim e, leaving quadruplets. 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ÎYYfil^H II arts Ihrossh a woman’s eympalheTIr m -rro iu »r»lem reitere dleireee o f those MWWRI lo .ttt'L' nr.SFPj .wful..hMt waves"I I
