FOUH MEDFORD (OREGON)
MEDF01Uv&TRIBUNE
"Everyone in Southern orffton
Readi Th Mall Trlbuna"
Daily Except Saturday
Published by
MKUtORD PR1NTINO CO.
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ROBERT W RUHL, Editor
ERNEST R GILSTRAP Manajar
HERB GREY, Advertlslnj Mar
C FERGUSON Managing Edltoi
ERIC ALLEN JR., City Editor
HARRY CHIPMAN. Telegmpn Edltoi
HENRY L GREEN Sunday Editor
OLIVE ST ARCHER Society Editor
GERALD LATHAM Circulation Mgi
An Independent Newspaper
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Medford Oregon under Act of
March 8 1897
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Both Right
To the Editor: It is seldom
that you can listen to a hotly
contested debate with different
viewpoints and agree with both
sides. However, that actually oc
curred recently in listening to
Town Meeting of the Air. While
I indorse everything said by
Kaltenborn as DroDor onDosltion
to Stalin and the Kremlin, I get
an entirely new vision from
Senator McMahon.
We know perfectly well that
Kussia nseir. and all Its satel.
lites. are controlled bv a verv
small minority, and false prop
Uganda. We should know .by this time
It is useless to try to deal with
Stalin.
The wisdom of spending mon
ey to get the truth behind the
iron curtain instead of spending
it was weapons of destruction
appeals to me as good sense.
Making plausible propositions
for peace and having them re
jected by Stulin is good strategy,
to enlighten the people not only
in Hushia and its satellites, but
especially in China, and even in
our own country.
You remember Henry Wal
lace had about two million fol
lowers or fellow travelers. If we
can convince the majorities in
all countries that Stalin is the
war monger instead of, as he has
them thinking, we are. you
would have him licked without
ever firing a shot. Then the
threat of the H-bomb would be
working for us, instead of him.
It will be very foolish, how
ever, to make any peace terms
that do :,ot include all destruc
tive armament. Now that the
question is up for settlement
have it settled permanently and
forever, better the present race
be exterminated than to go on
as at present. Always Insist on
ample Inspection. There arc no
other creatures on earth such
fools as the human race, in self
destruction. Keep firing plausible peace
propositions to Stalin, every one
he refuses makes a nail in his
coffin. Spend millions in broad
casting the truth, it is better
than bombs, for winning the
peace.
Everyone should read Senator
McMuhon's 'senate speech. We
have plenty of proof that people
can be educated to see the fal
lacy of Stalinism.
Ira C. Jones
Counties To Receive
Forest Service Funds
Oregon and Washington coun
ties in which national forests are
located will receive a total of
more than $3 million for the
fiscal year 1849, it was report
ed today by Regional Forester
H. J. Andrews.
The money, which will be ap
portioned to the counties, rep
resents 25 per cent of the gross
receipts collected by the forest
service from timber sales, live
stock grazing, recreation per
mits and other business In the
forests. Of the $3,152,178.85 to
tal, Oregon will receive $2,044,
633.81, and Washington $1,107,
482.84. Andrews said individual coun
ty apportionments will be an
nounced later.
Dead line on Classified Ads: S 3U
p m for following day; 10 a m Mnn.
day. noon Saturday for Sunday a.-n
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MAIL TRIBUNE
Editorial Correspondence
New York City, Feb. 17 "Truman Jeers at Republican Issue
for '50,'' is the leading headline on page 1 of the Herald-Tribune
this morning. ,
The reference is to the presidents Jefferson-Jackson Day
speech in Washington last night at SJUU per plate.
We heard the speech over the air, and while in our Judgment
Mr. Truman in the worst nublie SDeaker since President U. S.
Grant he reads a speech very
his first literary effort in public as II not quite sunt, or wnai tne
words mean or how they should be pronounced "jeer" hardly
seemed the proper term to apply.
Or if it was, then Governor Dewey "jeered" at his own party
in his pre-Lincoln Day address at Princeton university.
For Mr. Dewey was as scornful of the GOP's new campaign
slogan "Liberty versus Socialism" as was the standard-bearer of
the Democratic party last night. Governor Dewey declared it failed
to represent the Republican party but only the views of "thirty or
forty people" presumably members of the GOP national com
mltteol . , , . .
In fact that Dewev speech deserved far more attention than it
received in the American press. For it definitely marked a com
plete break between the titular leader of the Republican party,
Dewey, and the conservative leadership as represented by the
Mricker tvpe of Republicanism and the National committee.
It is hardly an exaggeration to say indeed that Mr. Truman
could have delivered the Dewey speech and vice versa, without
causing any greater sensation from a realistic viewpoint than was
caused or should have been caused by the New York gover
nor's Princeton attack on the conservative leadership of his own
party.
Not only did the New York governor ridicule the "Liberty
versus Socialism" slogan, but he went after that "welfare state"
Issue which former Senator Dulles tried so hord to put over last
fall, here In New York, and so completely failed.
Said Mr. Dewey:
"It must have been some very clumsy Republican who
first tried to pin the label 'welfare state' on the Truman
administration ... Of course they (the Democrats) are
running a welfare state. Who ISN'T?"
"Who isn't?" is right.
And any national party that goes on record as opposing the
principles of the "welfare state" has no more chance of winning
a national election in this country than John Foster Dulles had of
defeating Former Governor Lehman in New York last November.
Finally, listen to this from Governor Dewey and compare
It with the "jeering ' ol president Truman regarding his oppon
ents last night:
"No party can expect to overturn the Truman admin
istration on a platform of back to Methuselah. Nor can
progress be made or real hopes raised by referring to con
servative victories in New Zealand and Australia or pre
dicting same In England. The Socialists were beaten only
after the Conservatives gave firm assurance that ALL
FUNDAMENTAL PRINCIPLES of the 'welfare state' al
ready adopted would be RETAINED. ... I believe most
Republicans will refused to be intimidated by the epithet
'me too' used against me by isolationists, and Republican
conservatives who have not carried their own states in
20 years.
As previously remarked what a difference Just a few years
makes now differently Governor Dewey talks today when he is
not the Republican candidate than he did when he WAS. Had he
been as honest, frank and straight-forward in 1048 as he was in
Princeton February 10, 1950 refused to attack the Democrats
where they are strong, only attacking them where they are weak
there might we said "might" be a Republican in the White
House today.
Meanwhile a serious catastrophe faces this part of the country
Because John L. Lewis on one side, and a small group of mine
owners on the other, can't agree on certain relatively minor de
tails of administration, the people of the Atlantic coast face a busi
ness setback of truly grave proportions.
Governor Dewey has had to declare a system of strict coal
rationing. New York City has returned to a Broadway "brown
out" (which won't hurt this department's feelings, but will hurt
business) and train service to the city has been so curtailed there
is fear of a milk shortage that might well cause illness and even
loss of life.
What Justice or reason or excuse IS there for tolerating a sys
tem that brings such suffering upon the unoffending public, Just
because a handful of wilful men and the most ruthless labor tyrant
the country has ever seen, can't agree 100 per cent on a few minor
matters, of real importance only to them? It is outrageous.
For the first time In nearly a week your correspondent went
down to the Gubitchev-Coplon trial yesterday.
We were ten minutes late, but court was not et In session
and the policeman at the door said the reason was Lawyer Palm
er's failure to show up. Palmer's client, Judv Coplon, had arrived
a half hour early and had gone up to the 20th floor to consult with
Justice Ryan In chambers on what subject no one seemed to
know.
About 15 minutes later the jury filed In and Judge Ryan ap
peared also, as Judy and her attorney came on the double-quick
up the hall, the former in the lead, the latter with his La Guardla
sombrero at a rakish tilt and as usual loaded with an overstuffed
brief case, and in a high state of nervous agitation.
We were prepared for an Interesting performance but Judge
Ryan quashed any such idea bv announcing in his usunl urhisnrr.
that certain matters had arisen of considerable importance which
had to be ironed out before the trial could proceed so he would de
clare a recess until next Monday morning and hoped in that in
terim a satisfactory arrangement to all concerned might be
reached.
Attorney Pomrrnnz, whose client had been sitting motionless
In his chair during all this wait, arose and nskeH th rnnrt tn nlenvs
explain what had arisen to cause
junge ityan repnen it would
to further elucidate at that time,
quested them to draw no conclusions or form opinions because of
the postponement, that the matter would in duo time be cleared
up and everything explained.
So that was that.
Later Jtldee Rvnn held a nress pnnferenre nnr! ni'nin f-nfiiri
to clear up the matter, but when Pomeranz following a private
conference with Judge Ryan, told the reDorters he would under no
circumstances represent Miss Coplon in the remainder of the trial,
it was assumed and probably correctly that the young lady had
nt last done what this department declared she should have done
wccks ago in lact, months ago
Whether or not that is true,
but It is the most probable explanation.
Wc never could understand whv as intelligent a person as
Miss Coplon an honor student et Barnard would tolerate such
a crazy maverick as Archibald Palmer, and thus (eopardize her
case from the first, we attributed it to a mistaken devotion tn an
old 'friend of the family," and the fact his services were rendered
without cost.
It will be interesting tn flnri
long last to the obvious truth, that
and bungler is an inexcusable
none.
Finally if the above explanation Is the i-nrrprl nne thpn In all
probability the week end recess will be extended to allow Archi
bald s successor to become sufficiently familiar with the case. One
thing Is certain neither the riel.iv nor the change will injure Miss
Coplon's chances for acquittal R.W.R.
Two Groups Oppose
New Water Rates
Ashland, Feb. 20 Two groups
here, the Ashland Realty board I
and a number of fanners in the
Ashland district, have voiced
opposition to the proposal where
by water rates would be In
creased to agricultural and In
dustrial users.
An ordinance providing for a
rate increase schedule is now
under preparation and will be
studied further by the city coun
cil here tomorrow night.
About 13 operators of small
acrcuges met at the Briggs and
Brlggs law office last week and
voted to raise a "war chest" to
fight the proposal. The farmers
said they are being discrim
inated against by the new rates,
and added 'hat most of the pro
posed increases would be as
sessed against them, with smaller
proportionate increases levied
against city resdientlal property.
Dead line Sunaay Classified
Monday, February 20, 1950
much as a grade-school bov reads
such unexpected action.
not oe in the interest of justice
and as he exposed the iurv. ra.
fired her nit wit lnwvcr.
nn one KNOWS nt the moment
mil u.h.it u ih oi-i nt
a poor trial lawyer a buffoon
extravagance at anv price or
Wage, Hour Changes
To Be Talk Subject
standards act which provide
three tests to determine wheth
er retail or service establish
ments are exempt from the wage
and hour provisions of the act
win or cxpiniucn during a spe- ;
cial program to be broadcast over j
radio stution KYJC ot 7:45 p. in. I
Tuesday.
Madison R. Smith, investiga- :
tion supervisor for the wage and
hour public contracts division in
Oregon, will be the speaker.
Other phases of his talk will ex
plain exemptions for employees
of certain logging operators, ag
ricultural irrigation companies,
public telephone exchanges,
small daily and weekly newspa
pers, laundries, cleaning plants,
bakeries, candy kitchens and
other types of small businesses.
The program Is one of a se
ries dealing with recent amend
ments to the law.
list Mail 1 nouns Want Aat
Crosstown
fe1 Qpr
"How just go right into this building and tall them you're lost.
Mother will pick you up when aha gets through shopping!"
A Nichols' Worth of
Comment On
By HARMAN
Unittd Pratt
Washington. Feb. 20 (U.R
Harry It. Barker, a local florist.
shocked a customer the other
day.
"No, we have
n o American
beauty roses,"
said Barker.
"There is no
such thing any
more."
The custo
mer got mad
and said, by
golly, he had
bought a dozen
in another shop
a week before
and whv didn't
Uarnuo Nichols Barker have
cm?
Harry, an honest and patient
little guy, qualified his state
ment a little. He explained that
there has not been a real Amer
ican beauty rose on the commer
cial market for over a decade.
Not one that you or I could buy,
anyway.
"There are a couple of deal
ers in the country who put out
a token amount each year but
they cost you a pretty sawbuck.
Or more, he said.
All of this sent me to see
Granville Gudc, chairman of the
national flower and garden show,
which will be held in Washing
ton late in March.
Can Buy Beauty
"Sure," he said with proper
dignity, "you can buy an Amer
ican beauty. But you can't get
one at the corner florist. None
of the regular dealers has any.
There isn't one in Washington,
and very few any place."
Gude said that even in the
days when you could buy the
American beauty they cost from
S18 to $36 a dozen. They grew
from 36 to 60 Inches in length
and the stems were as big as
your thumb. Nurseries now sell
bushes to be grown in your back
yard.
"The bloom," said Gude, "is
as big as a cabbage."
The real American beauty, he
added, wasn't red, anyhow, but
was kind of an old rose.
Few Rotes
"If you wanted to buy a couple
f Arm Thphiito
SHE'S 26 NOW - Miss Margaret
Truman, the President's daughter,
celebrates her Stith birthday at the
Coral Gnblfs, Pla home of Mrs.
Marie Velpc. Miss Truman Is In
Florida on a concert tour.
YOU CAN
O " ' ftp " s'
HIGH SCHOOL
Now - At Horn - Low Payments . All Books Firnl.hed
No Claiiet
DIPLOMA AWARDED
II Ten Ate 16 et Over Wtite tot Free Booklet
AMERICAN SCHOOL
Dept. MED-2-20 1440 Iroidwiy, Oakland 12, Calif.
Nm , Aae.
street Address f
Cl "state."
by Roland Co
This and That
W. NICHOLS
future Writer
of bushes right now and sink
them in the back yard." he said,
"you could have flowers this
summer. But you'd get only
about four roses offeach bush a
year. That doesn't make any
sense to the commercial man,
who can plunt an ordinary rose
bush and get 36 blooms off each
bush. Even if he only gets $3 a
dozen, it's better than playing
nursemaid to something that
might not produce anyway."
Gude said that about 60 per
cent of the florists in business
today never saw an American
beauty in their lives.
"We have a dickens of a time
with these folks," he said. "A
lot of them think when you ask
for a tea rose you want some
thing with a yellowish tinge. A
tea rose is any rose that blooms
monthly and can be almost any
color red, pink or yellow."
Substitute
Gude said that the substitute
for the American beauty, in case
you have a birthday or anni
versary coming up, is a rose
called "Better Times."
"It's the real red rose you see
on the market and it costs what
the traffic will bear." he said.
Most of them have long stems.
It's kind of silly in these days
of small homes and small apart
ments to talk about the Amer
ican beauty, which you can't buy
in the first place. Who has room
for a vase big enough to hold a
rose with a stem over three feet
long?"
Flight o' Time
Medford and Jackson County His
tory from the flics ot tho Mail
Tribune 10. 20 and 34 yasri ago
10 YEARS AGO TODAY
February 20, 1940
(It Was Tuesday)
Denton Clark appointed coun
ty jailer to succeed E. L, Clow,
recently resigned.
. Medford Milkmen Distributing
association to meet Wednesday,
President B. F. Van Dyke an
nounces. Almond trees In full blossom,
apricot tree buds In early pink,
pear tree buds swelling, is re
ported. Dr. George S. Jennings talks
at Southern Oregon Osteopathic
society meeting.
Attorney Porter J. Neff ad
dresses county democrats' meet
ing. . 20 YEARS AGO TODAY
February 20, 1930
(It Was Thursday)
Medford high debaters win
southern Oregon district title.
George Winne and Laura Drury
are team members.
Admiral' Richard E. Byrd
leaves Antarctic on rescue ships
and leaves planes behind.
Rogue river fish question
bobs up again, causing great ex
citement. Ed N. Judd named head of
Rogue river irrigation district.
State highway commission or
ders a miie of new road near
Prospect to eliminate Crate Lake
highway curves.
34 YEARS AGO TODAY
February 20, 1918
(It Was Saturday)
Northern California and south
ern Oregon counties organise
group to promote building of
railroad to tap Siskiyou moun
tain lumber.
Parliamentary law classes be
ing conducted by Mrs. Stewart
Patterson for local Colony club.
A. N. Hildebrand elected
president of Iowa society here.
COMPLETE
In the Day's
By FRANK JENKINS
The news on the day this Is
written starts off with a train
wreck on Long Island in which
29 persons appear to have been
killed and about 100 badly in
jured. It was a gruesome affair.
The early dispatches tell of hu
man bodies ground together like
meat in a mighty sausage mill.
They said that a crbwd estimat
ed at 30,000 or more gathered
to look on.
SUCH things happen. They
have been happening for a
long time. One of the early items
carried by the busy teletype,
while it was waiting for further
details of the Long Island crash
(two trains collided), was a list
of major train wrecks in the
United States. It runs back to
December 29, 1875.
So, you see, such things are
not new. The story adds that the
most serious train disaster in the
world's history was at Nowy
Dwor, Poland, last October,
when 200 persons were killed,
and the next most serious was
near Paris, on Christmas eve.
1933, when T60 were killed and
more than 300 injured.
That proves to us that train
iM: asters are not confined to our
cointry.
A. 5 TO the grisly details and
tne crowd that gathered to
look on:
In the grim spring of 194S a
German V-2 rocket fell in mid
London on a building containing
a wholesale meat market. The
building was pulverized by the
explosion. The walls of surround
ing buildings were smeared
with meat from the animal car
casses and from the bodies of
the human beings who were in
the doomed building when the
rocket fell.
Within a few hours a crowd
gathered to look on. Curiosity.
you see. is a world-wide human
trait. It is present in ail ot us.
WRECKS or no wrecks, people
will go on riding on trains.
They are wise to do so. In this
world we have to get from place
to place. We can't let ourselves
be bluffed. Besides, the statisti
cians assure us that MANY,
MANY more people are killed
by slipping in bathtubs than in
train wrecks.
The teletypes on this same
morning tell another story. As
of new, no deaths are connected
with it. There isn't even a bro
ken bone. But in pure blood
chilling quality this other story
dwarfs the Long Island railroad
collision.
It comes from Budapest, in
Hungary, and it tells of the
CONFESSION of Robert Voge
ler, an American businessman
charged by the communist gov
ernment of Hungary with spy
ing, that he is guilty of every
thing he is charged with.
In a seemingly calm voice, he
says yes, he is a spy, an Amer
ican spy: that he has been gath
ering communism's secrets and
transmitting them to his cap
italist government through the
American army intelligence,
which is his direct superior.
And so on.
HERE is the grisly part of it:
His wife, who lives in Vi
enna, says when she hears what
has happened:
"My husband Is merely re
creating from memory a lot of
lies that have been pounded into
him for the last three months.
. . . It Is obvious to anyone who
knew Bob at all that he HAS
Ss - w 1
JAPANESE DIET MEMBERS VISIT CAPITOL - Speaker of the
House Sam Ray burn (beneath flag, right) points to places of Interest
as 14 members of the Japanese Diet visit the Capitol Building In
Washington, D. C. The Diet memoers are in this country for a 45
day study of democracy in action.
Since
W. H.
CONGER-MORRIS
Funeral Directors
PREFERRED BY SO MANY
No steps to climb
Quiet chapel Ample seating facilities
Personal service never governed by price
AMBULANCE SERVICE
Two Black and White First Aid Cars
PULMOTOR
"Distinctive But Not Expensive"
6th and West Main Dial 3-1051
News
rurrm nnttnriFn nn StlB-
JECTED TO SOME KIND OF
TORTURE TO MAKE HIM SAY
ALL THESE THINGS."
BEFORE our minds comes the
trial of Cardinal Mindszenty.
We hark back to the RUSSIANS
in the early purges (when Stalin
was getting rid of those who dif
fered with him). ... We think
of all the horrible instances in
which men in these communist
conducted trials have calmly
confessed to the commission of
crimes of every kind.
Instinct tells us such things
aren't human.
Men in their right minds don t
do such things.
What dark, grim, secret ter
ror is possessed by these com
munists to make men over into
something that ISN'T A MAN
ANY MORE?
READING of this "confession"
of Robert Vogeler after three
months in the hant'.s of the com
munist inquisition leaves one
with a feeling of having walked
past a graveyard in the night
and feeling a blast of chill air
followed by the touch of spec
tral, bony fingers.
Such things as these "confes
sions" which the communists
seem to be able to produce at
will are out of this world.
Medfordite Wins
Honors In Model
Plane Contest '
Elmer Hannaford, Medford,
won most of the top prizes in
the model airplane contest held
yesterday by the Medford Prop
Nuts on Agate desert west of
Camp White, taking first in
Classes A, B and C.
Warren Walker, Medford,
Dlaced first In the rubber pow
ered event with a total of 247.2
seconds for three flights: Ron
nie White, Medford, placed sec
ond with a total of 243.4: and
Hollis Hill, Ashland, took third
with 216 seconds.
Ed Gilkey, Centra! Point.
took first in the Vz-A gas event
with a total of 256 seconds:
Mickey Loros, Medford, second
with 244.9: and Richard Vance.
Medford, third with 143.7.
Vins Class A
In the Class A event Hanna
ford placed first with a total of
725 seconds: Bill McDow, Klam
ath Falls, second with 210.7: and
Gerald Doty, Medford, third
with 157.1.
Hannaford placed first in
Class B with 169.5; Lloyd Cro
well, Medford, second with
167.9; and Gerald Doty, third
with 118.3.
Class C was won by Hanna
ford with a total of 392.5, with
second going to Bill Franks,
Klamath Falls with 3H6; ana
Doty again placed third with
345 seconds.
The contest was viewed by
several hundred spectators and
was one of the best attended
meets held in recent months by
the club.
OWL COMES, GOES
Greenfield, Mass. (U.R) An
owl crashed into the home of
Mrs. Mary Quinlan through a
closed window. Though the glass
was shattered the owl appeared
unharmed and flew away when
put outdoors.
(Acme TtlcDhoto)
1882
CARLOS
:'5f J'';,j
3j
Mrm Teltphotoi
VOTE OF CONFIDENCE - Re
publican William B. Widnall glvei
out with a big smile in Hacken
jack. N. J- as he hails his 3 to 1
election to the congressional seat
vacated by J. Pamell Thomas as s
vote of confidence in the O. O. P.
The district is normally Republi
can, but Democrats hoped convic
tion and imprisonment of Thomae
for salary kickbacks would channel
some votes their way.
MEDFORD
PHARMACY
127 E. 6th
Just Off Central
9 A.M. - 10:30 P.M.
For Complete
Prescription Service
aUIV
DAY
and
Night
Call
2-6253
If No Answer Call
2-8582
Prompt Free Delivery
Baby Needs
Sick Room Supplies
Rentals
JIM GORDON
Bidgood Hudson
Medford's Own Modern
Pharmacy
SENATOR SPARKLE
SAYS .
Tradition and
heredity are the
forelorn parents
of myth and
superstition.
in-.
"To Serve But Once Is
Not Our Aim.
We Strive to Serve,
to Serve Again"
Your Friendly Jeweler
Andy's Jewelry Shop
21 South Riverside
THE ONE WAY MILLIONS
ASK FOR ASPIRIN
, AT ITS BEST IS
St.Joseph
DROP HEAD COLD
SNEEZES
2 drops of Penetm Noq rtrnm
In each nostril check sniffles, A
sneezes. You feel quick relief.
came easier this z-drop way
IBM PEN NOSE DROPS
A8EY0UMU
I'eWlftD
due to MONTHLY LOSSES?
You girls and women who lose so
much during monthl- periods that
you're pale, weak, "diaescd out"
this may be due to lack of blood
lrnn. so try Lydla E. Plnkham's
TABLETS one of the best home
ways to help build up red blood to
ftet more strensth and energv In
such cases. Plnkham's Tablets are
one of the greatest blood-Iron tonlci
you can buy I At all drugstore.
Lydia E. Pinkham's TA81CTS
No Other Rub Acts Faster In
Musterole not only brinsj fast rM
but it. p-Mt pain-relieving mdiMtio
fhisl tutxy. Musterol. offer. ALL the
thZ'hJt?' ,mu""d Plwter without
tne bother of mskin? one. Just nib
It on chest, threat and back.
V) Diaper Rash
L Jj To cleanse tender parte,
yr ease red, smarting van,
33
and hasten return of
comfort, use dependable Jk
RESitioL0:.:;;:;
Noon Saturdays.
urn . V A