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nvenviTm cTsrnTS Diausin( the conservation
program to be held at Southern Oregon college Tuesday and Wed
nesday are Dr. H. S. Fowler (left) assistant professor -of physical
science, and Clement Ault, Medford Soil Sonservation service
representative. - : .
Soldiers Recovering After Exposure, Shock
Port Townsend, Wash. (U.R)
Two Fort Worden soldiers were
3 More Days
Funds Invested H e r e by
April 10 Will Earn Dividends
From April 1 .
Jackson County
Federal
Saving & Lean Association
126 East Main, Medford
recovering Monday from ex
posure and shock suffered when
their small skiff overturned,
dunking them into the Sound
near here.
The unidentified men clutched
the boat desperately nearly all
day before they were rescued
by the Coast Guard. The men
were exhausted and probably
would have lost their grip if the
Coast Guard vessel had not dis
covered them by chance during
a routine patrol, officers said.
They were too weak to talk
to attendants at Fort Worden
hospital. '
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Two-Day Program
Al SOC Scheduled
On Conservation
Ashland A two-day natural
resources conservation program
will begin tomorrow at Southern
Oregon college, according to Dr.
H. S. Fowler, assistant professor
of physical science. Interested
valley residents are invited to be
guests of the college.
Tuesday's highlight will be e
discussion of Oregon wildlife and
the opening of a conservation ex
hibit. On Wednesday, soil con
servation will be described, a
field trip will be held and a
seven-man panel will review the
entire conservation papgram.
To Tell of Work
Charles B. Walsh, assistant
state game director, will tell of
the Oregon commission's work In
preserving wildlife resources. He
will speak at 7:30 p.m. in
Churchill halL Earlier Tuesday,
an exhibit emphasizing conser
vation techniques will open In
the library education room.
At the regular 10 a.m. assem
bly program Wednesday, Fair
Griffin, education consultant of
the Pacific region. U.S. Soil Con
servation service will tell of that
organization's work illustrated
with' motion pictures.
A field trip is scheduled
Wednesday afternoon for teacher
education students. Instruction
will be given by Dr. Fowler,
Clement Ault, Medford Soil Con
servation service representative;
and Harold Thomas, Ashland
district forest ranger.
The program will be concluded
in Churchill hall with a 7:30 p.m.
round table discussion of the
conservation problem. Dr. Elmo
N. Stevenson. SOC president,
will act as moderator and panel
members will include Dr. Fowl
er. Ault, Thomas; Thomas Orr.
chief forester of the Klamath
Falls branch of Weyerhauser
company; David Lumen. Grants
Pass representative of the fish
and game commissions; and Elli
ott B. MacCracken. assistant pro
fessor of mathematics.
Threatened Metals
Strike Sidetracked
Seattle (U.R) A threat
ened strike which could tie up
100 Puget Sound metal-fabricating
plants appeared sidetracked
for an indefinite period Mon
day. Members of Hope Lodge 79,
International Association of Ma
chinists, AFL, unanimously re
jected a contract proposal from
Washington Metal Trades, Inc..
representing the employers.
However, the union delayed im
mediate strike action, and other
disgruntled workers who were
preparing to strike also decided
to wait.
The labor unrest began two
weeks ago when 200 machinists
at the Pacific Car and Foundry
company in Ronton waiked off
he job in nrotest over the fir
ing of an employee. The strike
.oS tccoiintzfu baturday by the
International Association of Ma
chinists. The walkout idled
more than 1,000 other workers.
Man Sold Moonshine
To Earl Bail Bond Fee
Philadelphia U.R) Edward
Hackett. 28, was arrested Fri
day night on a charge that he
sold moonshine liquor at his
home.
Hackett. released in $500 bail,
was arrested again Saturday
night on the same charge. He
said he had only been trying to
earn the fee for his bail bond
from the first arrest
3
Sit s
Mrs. Taft Enpecte To Cheer
Husband On to GOP Nomination
Editors Beta: This Is the
first ef a series el five sketches
et wives ef RepehUcaji erest
deatisJ candidates.
Washington UB Mrs. Rob
ert A. Tart, e veteran political
campaigner, expects to be In
Chtca40 tn July to cheer her
husband on in the nomination
scramble at the Republican con
vention. Witty, nimble-tongued Martha
Wife of Missing
Flier in Korea
Victim of Hoax
Portland (u Mrs. John
A. McAllaster. whose husband
is missing in Korea with the son
of Lt. Gen. James Van Fleet
said Monday someone had played
a hoax on her by telephoning
and saying "her husband had
been found alive.
Mrs. McAllastter, who hus
band. 1st Lt John McAllaster.
was navigator-bombardier on the
B-28 piloted by Lt James Van
Fleet Jr., said a woman repre
senting herself as calling from
the local Red Cross office told
her Sunday night the three men
on the, missing plane had been
found.
However, a check showed that
no such call had been made at
the local Red Cross and the Atr
Force said the three men were
still missing.
. More than "800 mineral speci
mens are displayed in the Cali
fornia Division of Mines mu
seum in the Femr Ruilriin ml
San Francisco.
Teft was an able vote-retter for
her husband ia past Ohio con
tests. The doctor vetoed active cam
paigning in the pre-convention
presidential contents because
Mrs. Taft is not fully recovered
from a stroke suffered two years
V
f
MRS. ROBERT TAFT
Expects Te Cheer
ago. Her left side Is still slightly
paralyxed.
Handicap Ret Expected
She doesnt think her absence
will prove a handicap to the!
senator "I think him well able
to run his own campaign." And
if Taft reaches the White House.
Mrs. Taft expects to carry on the
social functions of a First Lady.
The fish-bowl life of a presi
dent's family would not appall
Martha: "Since my early days
when my father was solicitor
general in Taft's father's ad
ministration when she was a
Wahington debutante I have
more or less exposed to
Taft Sees Opponents
More Interested in
Personal Criticism
BY UNITED PRESS
Latest developments in the
presidential race:
REPUBLICANS
TAFT Sen. Robert A Taft
of Ohio said other GOP presi
dential candidates appear to be
.more interested in "criticizing
me" than in attacking the admin
istration. EISENHOWER Sen. Henry
Cabot Lodge Jr. of Massachu
setts, campaign manager for Gen.
Dwisht D. Eisenhower, said he
would "come clean" regarding
his Paris meeting with Eisen
hower, indicating that uncertain
ty about Eisenhower's presumed
plans to come home and cam
paien should be dissolved.
STASSEN Former Heavy
weight Champion Joe Louis
urged Negroes to support the
former Minnesota governor be
cause his "stand has always been
right on all questions of civil
rights and FEPC"
MacARTHUR Ervin Hon
enesee. national chairman of the
MacArthur-for President head
quarters, labeled John Otapple
a "deserter" for 'declaring that
Fighters-for MacArthur would
support Taft.
DEMOCRATS
TRUMAN Democratic Na
tional Chairman , Frank E. Mc
Kinney said he doesn't think
President Truman will publicly
announce his favorite for the
presidential nomination, but that
he could have tremendous in
fluence" at the National Conven
tion "if he so chose."
STEVENSON Referring to
Illinois Gov. Adlai E. Steven
son s repeated insistence that he
is running only for reelection as
governor, Mc Kinney said the
prendency won't be "placed on
a silver platter and handed to
any man. He's going to have to
work for it."
KEFAUVER Sen. Erica Ke
fauvcr of Tennessee brushed
aitte the possibility that he may
run for vice-president on a ticket
with Stevenson. He said he is
"running for president and Fm
not Interested in any other of
fice." BARKLEY Vice-President
Alben W. Barkley told leaders of
the new Barley-for-President
club that he "deeply appreciates
all you have said and done," but
is not ready to announce his
plans.
McMAHON Sen. Brien Mc
Mahon of Connecticut- said he
would accept "an honest to good
ness draft" for the presidential
or vice presidential nomination,
"but I don't mean that It is at
all likely."
EASTER
GU sVc a
Fantastic Tabu, the "forbidden" per
fume by Dana is known the world over
for its hypnotic fragrance and beauty.
It is also known to be the perfume that
seems to never quite leave whatever
it touches. And the cologne of Tabu,
in fragrance, b truly the perfume itself.
She will adore using it lavishly.
public life, and one realizes that
the public interest is not per
sonal, but due to the office. .
Haa Much Te Say '
From the side lines, Mrs. Taft
has much to say about 1932 poli
ticking. She sees red every time
her husband's political oppon
ents come up with the chant
Taft can't win."
"Results have proved Bob Is
good vote getter," she retorts
to what she calls a "ridiculous"
accusation. "He never loses an
election in spite of what his
critics say."
Mrs. Taft spends most of her
time at Washington in their old
fashioned, red-brick house in
the Georgetown section of Wash
ington. She restricts callers to
old friends such as Alice Roose
velt Longworth. The senator
telephones her almost every
evening when he is out of town,
which is often.
Her days are occupied reading
and answering a flood of mail.
Many letters ask her to pass on
advice to her husband.
Makes Clippings
"Some tell him not to give so
many facts, to smile more and
be more relaxed," Mrs. Taft re
ported.
"Others say things are so ser
lous that he shouldn't smile so
much."
Scissors in hand, she reads
five daily newspapers and a
number of magazines. Pertinent
clippings are turned over to Bob.
Others go into a file.
She never misses a Taft ap
pearance on TV and "like all
wives, I give some constructive
criticism, but I think he is very
good on television."
Next to the suggestion that
Bob-can't-win, 1 most resent his
being called an "isolationist,
Mrs. Taft said, and ticked off
details of his record to prove
otherwise.
"I think Bob will make a wise
and good president" she said.
"He has brains, Industry, end
character and a broad grasp of
governmental affairs.
"He is not influenced by pres
sure groups but has a ' rugged
adherence to duty. He would
place national needs above per
sonal advancement" v
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