Truman Holds Experience
Of F.R. Hope Of Nation
In Both War And Peace
By Ward Colwell
United Press Correspondent
Lamar, Mo., Sept. 1 (U.R)
Sen. Harry S. Truman last
night accepted the democratic
vice-presidential nomination in
a speech in which he pictured
President Roosevelt as the na
tion's great leader in time of
war and its hope, both at home
and abroad, in the years to
come.
The Missouri senator, return
ing to the town of his birth for
the notification ceremony, did
not mention Gov. Thomas E.
Dewey of New York, the GOP
presidential aspirant, but he
cautioned repeatedly against
"turning the destiny of the na-
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tion to inexperienced hands."
Starting the drive' for a
fourth term for the President,
Truman urged his re-election as
a matter of protection for the
nation, warning that the days
ahead require a man of experi
ence in the White House.
"Mistakes once made cannot
be unmade," he said.
The nominee praised Mr.
Roosevelt's wartime decisions,
in collaboration with the other
Allied leaders, as bringing
"about the greatest succession
of victories in the annals of
warfare."
But, he added, there was a
dual purpose in all of Mr.
Roosevelt's conference aimed at
winning the war. He said the
President also was preparing
the groundwork for peace when
he proposed lend-lease, helped
draw up the Atlantic charter
and held his conferences at
Casablanca, Quebec, Cairo,
Teheran and Washington.
"It is a continuing process,
already years under way, still
years in prospect," Truman said.
"We are, in effect, in our effort
i to make this peace, very defi
! nitely in midstream."
Truman was notified formal
ly of his nomination for the
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TAYLOR'S
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vice-presidency by Sen. Tom
Connally, of Texas.
Conally declared that the
American people "will not
cashier the commander-in-chief
of the army and navy on the
field of battle. The people of
the United States away from
the council table, with our Al
lies, is being erected a world
organization to preserve the
peace and to chain aggressors
who would again plunge the
earth in blood."
Connally praised Truman for
his work with the Senate War
Investigation committee. He
said the Missourian was ably I
qualified as a' member of the
senate for the last 10 years to
fill the "exalted duties" of the
vice-presidency.
Truman said the administra
tion proposed to see that the
$20,000,000,000 (B) worth of
new plants, constructed for war,
were used in peace to create
employment for "our fighting
men and men and women war
workers," produce more and
better consumer goods and raise
even higher the American stan
dard of living.
"The achievement of the goals
the administration has set fori
the postwar nation will not be
easy," he continued. "Already
selfish interests are complain
ing. "If they can, they will prevent
new Independent enterprises
from acquiring plants, hiring
workmen and putting into civil
ian production a flood of con
sumer goods within reach of
all."
When the victory is won, he
said, government must provide
for returning veterans and war
workers an assurance that their
sacrifices were not in vain, that
they will return to a country
worth fighting for; that they
will have an opportunity to earn
a good living and "that the same
humane principles and policies
for the protection of the average
man and woman, carried out
under Franklin D. Roosevelt for
the past 12 years, will be con
tinued under his leadership."
"Once again we have among
us a group of isolationists as de
termined, as bitter and as dan
gerous as the ones which set
themselves against the League
of Nations and gave to Wilson's
peace in 1920 a staj? in the back"
he said.
The carrying out of plans al
ready made to overwhelm the i
enemy and the formulation of!
new policies as the occasion de-1
mands requires coordination of '
all our resources and all our
people, he said, adding: I
"We know from the success of 1
our efforts to date that, under
the continued leadership of :
President Roosevelt, these objec
tives will be accomplished." i
He said the nation never be-'
fore had had a president who '
possessed such a knowledge of
foreign leaders and their prob-
lems.
"None has ever so completely '
won their confidence and ad
miration," he said, then warned:
"We cannot expect any man
wholly inexperienced in nation
al and international affairs read
ily to learn the views, objectives i
and the inner thoughts of such
divergent personalities as those
dominant leaders who have
guided the destinies of our cour
ageous allies."
Tomorrow's challenge, he said
is today's problem. The proven
leadership of our successes must
continue, the nominee added,
because "there is no substitute
for experience, which can be
gained only through years of
application and service."
Summarizing Mr. Roosevelt's
social legislation and his steps
toward preparedness for war,
Truman then said "the welfare
of this nation and its future, as
well as the peace of the whole
world, depends upon your de
cision on Nov. 7. You should re
elect Franklin D. Roosevelt
president of the United States."
Where To Locate
Babson Writes To Homesceken
Babson Park, Mass., Sept. 1
I have received numerous let
ters asking advice as to what
part of the United States is best
for a small sustenance farm of
five acres. Some are from peo
ple who'are about to retire on a
pension; while others of these
letters are from the wives of
army officers who are now in
the service. These people arc
not intending to operate com
mercial farms. They merely
want a place, close to a town or
small city, where they can raise
enough food to feed them and
be independent. Then their only
money expense will be for taxes
and the cost of clothes, church
offerings, recreation, etc.
Selecting A State
In addition to answering these
letters I am passing my four con
clusions on to my five million
weekly readers. My first con
clusion is that soil is of prime
importance but that every state
in the Union has one or more
pockets of excellent soil. This
means that you, yourself, can
select the state in which to live.
My second conclusion is that
different good "soil pockets"
should be considered according
to your health, age, culture,
recreational and other factors
involved; also according to
where your relatives are located.
Hence, every reader can for
himself select a state in which
he should be happy; but needs
help in selecting the state's
special "soil pocket" best suited
to his needs.
This means that, after select
ing a state in which you desire
to locate, you should write to its
agricultural department. Ad
dress the letter to the state's
capital city where the depart
ment has its headquarters. Ex
plain to the department just
what you want to do, how much
money you have to spend, etc.
Tell them your age and of what
your family consists. Bo sure
to explain that you wish only
a sustenance farm and that you
do not wish to go into commer
cial farming. Then ask their ad
vice as to which part of their
state will best fill your needs.
You can continue to correspond
until you find the right location.
Choosing The Final Spot
Be sure also to ask for a list
of the localities in the state
where either the slate or federal
government has an agricultural
experimental station. You need
n't tell them the reason for ask
ing this question, but you need
the answer in order to check
their answers to your other
questions. As a rule, these ex
perimental stations are located
in the good "soil pockets" hav
ing the best temperature and
rainfall conditions. Therefore,
of the good "soil pockets" which
you should try to locate in one
has been selected for an experi
mental station. This is my third
conclusion.
There, however, is another
I even more Important reason why ! Friday, Sept. 1
: you should be near one of these 1
stations: You are to be more
or less a novice as to farming.
' Yes, the raising of crops and
livestock is fast becoming a
science. By knowing what to
plant, when to plant, how to
plant and the best methods of
fighting insects, fungus, etc., you
can cut your work in half and
double your crops. By being lo
cated close to an experimental I
station, you both enjoy good soil
and you are in a position to visit !
the station and ask questions and
get very valuable help. Hence,
my fourth and final conclusion
is that you should buy your five
acres as near as possible to an
experimental station.
Buy Something You
Can Always Sell
One other thought: The time
may come when you or your
family will want to sell your
little farm.' Such homesites are,
as a rule, like most everything
else In this world. easier to
buy than they are to sell. This
rule, however, usually does not
apply to locations close to an ex
perimental station. If it directly
adjoins government land the i
government may be a possible
purchaser at a good price when
you desire to sell. Hence, by lo
cating according to these con
clusions you are not only sure
of good soil and valuable free
1944
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE THREE
help to get started right, but are
pretty sure to have a fair mar
ket for your place whenever you
wish to sell it.
Las Casas complained of
Spanish treatment of the Indians
in 1542.
NEW GENERATOR
Los Angeles, Sept. 1 (U.R)
Westinghouse Electric and Mfg.
Co. today announced develop
ment of an alternating current
generator for aircraft, lighter
and more powerful than direct
current equipment now In use.
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Chicago, Sept 1 (U.R) Beef
production in federally inspect
ed meat packing plants reached
600,000,000 pounds in August,
the heaviest output for any
month on record, the American
Meat Institute reported today.'
Pork production for the
month was 12 per cent less
than in July and 19 per cent
less than August, 1943, and will
continue to be relatively small
in September, the institute said,
but predicted increased process
ing in October when a new hog
crop will be marketed.
GOP CHIEFS CONFER
Chicago. Sept. ' 1 OI.Ri The
Republican National committee,
headed by Chairman Herbert
Brownell, Jr., met today to dis
cuss political strategy and to aid
members who have individual
problems in their own states
with the organization work of a
presidential campaign.
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