SECOND
SECTION
4 PAGES
MEDFORD
PI RIBUNE
SECOND
SECTION
4 PAGES
Thirty-First Year
MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1936.
No. 189.
SALE - FRIDAY and SATURDAY - NOV. 6th and 7th
A Great City-Wide Selling Event Sponsored by the Retail Trade Division of the Jackson County Chamber of Commerce
ED1T0RSANALYZE
AMAZING SUPPORT
GIVEN ROOSEVELT
Sage of Emporia Says Vote
Denotes Changed Attitude
Toward Government
New America Is Seen
now Is rushing on with more fury
than direction perhaps.
. "What. t.hn. It. .tht ttew attitude
which has given color and direction
to the last two presidential election's?
It Is K Ilrm desire on the part of
trio American people to use. sorem
ment ss an agency for human wel
fare. The general welfare clause of
the preamble to the American consti
tution will point the way for a new
course In American life.
"We stand at the crossroads. Prom
Mil. ritv nn w shall have a new
America, an America In which at least
for four years the federal government
shall be the strong coercive arbi
trator between those who have and
those who have not. "
By the Associated Press.
By William Allen Whlto In the Em-,
porta Gazette (White Is a personal
friend of Gov.- Landon) :
"It was not a Roosevelt victory and
not a Landon defeat, but It was a
revelation of a changed attitude to
ward government.
"The current of the new attitude
Hi. nilraan Trihiine I RtlUbHcanl .
commenting editorially on President
Rooneveit'e victory over uov. juu-
don, said:
"Mr. Roosevelt's victory marka the
v,.Dlnnlntf nr n.w shunter in Ameri
can history. It Is a chapter of which
the outlines are already clear, rrom
his own record, and especially from
an appraisal of the forces which
cnmhlned to elve him hla overwhelm
ing endorsement at the polls, the
trends of the nert few years can be
forecast.
"Vs.! nnmtur a! men tnH Women
voted for Mr. Roosevelt because times
are better, but Mr. itcoseveit o
nothing to these followers which he
need pay. Neither, of course, does
he owe anything to the old line Dem
ocrats who remained faithful to their
traditional political allegiance. They
have beon taking orders from Mr.
Roosevelt for four yeara and they
will continue to do so In exchange
for such patronage- aa he deigns to
bestow. It Is not to be expected that
their traditional Ideals state rights,
Individual rights, economy in govoiu-
win receive anv mora con
sideration at his hands In future than
In the past.
"There to one group of his sup
porters to Which Mr. Roosevelt does
fed himself lnaeosea. oocn iw
furnished him and for votes oenvereo
to him. That Is the group which
calls Itself the popular front a In
an. in in Prance, and other lands.
The bulk of lt voting strength can
be described sa hdo, u
word loosely. Its lesdershlp and Its
objectives are provided by the radicals."
The re-election of Franklin D.
nooMVelt aji nresldent of the United
States reflects the present wish
the American people..
"Acceptance of this verdict becomea
an Immediate obligation upon those
who have counselled another course.
"The victory presents new opportu
nities to Mr. Roosevelt, and puts new
responsibilities upon him.
"He cannot be insensible to the
fact that millions of his countrymen
are not in accord with all he has
done In the past.
. "It Is the duty of Mr. Roosevolt to
be tho president of those, dissenters
In as full a measure as he Is the
president of those who do not ques
tion the wisdom of his past course.
"Mr. Rooeavolt gave full recogni
tion to that duty In his final mes
sage of the campaign at Hyde Park.
"Tills la the true American spirit.
That Is the sincere sentiment of Mr.
Roosevelt, there Is no occasion now
to doubt.
"Tho Hearst newspapers, which op-
I posed the re-election of Mr. Roosc-
velt because of acts of his past ad
ministration with which they could
not agrav look hopefully for an ad
mlnlatratlon In his socond term more
nearly In aocord with their concep
tion of good government.
(Continued on Page Three.)
New York American and other
Hearst newspapers (supported Lan
don t
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