Ike, MacArihur
Hot Friendly,
Article Says
New Y o r k-(U.R) Generals
Douglas MacArthur and Dwight
D. Eisenhower "cordially dislike
and distrust each other, despite
their public denials of any ill
feeling," Foreign Correspondent
Frank Kluckhohn wrote Tues
day in Look magazine.
Command Said Promised
Kluckhohn, New York Times
correspondent with MacArthur
during World War II, said Mac
Arthur "once told me that Presi
dent Roosevelt had promised
him 'command of the AEF if war
came and ' double-crossed' him.
Ike got the job."
Kluckhohn's article was de
voted to MacArthur as a poli
tician with "tremendous 'grass
roots' appeal."
Kluckhohn said that Eisen
hower had been MacArthur's
chief of staff in the Philippines
before World War II and return
ed from a visit home to find his
former assistant, Richard Suth
erland, appointed in his place.
"MacArthur offered Ike the
option either of serving under
his former assistant or of asking
for a transfer." Kluckhohn
wrote. "Eisenhower chose the
transfer."
MacNaughfon
Winner of Award
New York (U.R) The Ameri
can Social Hygienic association
announced Tuesday that E. B.
MacNaughton, president of Reed
College, Portland, Ore., has been
named winner of the annual Wil
liam Freeman Snow medal "for
distinguished service" to human
ity." The award is named in honor
of the founder of the association.
MacNaughton was cited for
services during the "earliest
days of the social hygienic move
ment" in Oregon and for work
in the fields of education, philan
thropy and religion.
The ward winner also is pres
ident of the board of directors
of the First National bank of
Portland and president of the
Oregonian Publishing company,
Portland.
Socialists Nominate
Candidate To Seek Job
Of Secretary of State
Portland (U.R) The Socialist
Labor party has announced
it has nominated Bert L. Baxter
of Portland as its write-in can
didate for secretary of state of
Oregon in the November general
election.
A state convention of the
party nominated Baxter and dis
closed that it took the "write
in" method because it lacks re
sources to obtain the 25,000 sig
natures necessary to place minor
party candidates on the ballot.
ROBBED OF HEARING
Knoxville, Tenn. (U.R) Of
ficers questioned 37-year-old
N. J. Goeke about being robbed
but he didn't understand too
well. He explained that the
thieves had taken his hearing
aid.
MEDFORD
United Press FuU Leased Win
Tribune
m.
Second Section
MEDFORt), OREGON, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9, 1952 Pages 1-6
Hi v,V i' '
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CARGO PLANE CRASHES INTO HOMES A whe?l and part of tb toebge ctf lb ttit esrt
plane that crashed into Queens Borough, a New York residential section, lie on one (be cars rrvk4
in the disaster. Two of the houses, damaged by the plane bound for MI-wild Airport, suad (naUjr
the background. At least five per ions were killed and SO injured.
Oregon May Soon Use
Penitentiary Labor
To Make Car Licenses
Salem (U.R) It looks like the
state will presently be in the
business of making its own auto
license plates.
The State Board of Control
has decided to request an allo
cation of $85,000 from the State
Emergency Board to cover the
cost of installing equipment to
make the plates at Oregon State
Prison.
Would Train Convicts
George Alexander, superin
tendent of the prison, told the
board the John R. Wald Co. of
Huntington, Penn., had offered
to install the equipment and
train the convicts to- make the
plates, all for $85,000.
Alexander said a building to
house the plate making ma
chinery should be completed in
July.
The board expects to encoun
ter very little opposition from
the emergency board for the
money. The plate making, all
these years done by private con
cerns, was recommended as a
penitentiary project by a joint
resolution of House and Senate
in the 1951 legislative session.
The idea is to provide more
work for the convicts.
A storm which had been
abuilding over approval of
health benefit plan for state em
ployees broke at the board meet
ing when Joseph E. Harvey Jr.
of the Oregon Physicians Serv
ice protested that his company
and some other Oregon health
benefit companies had not been
given the chance to bid on fur
nishing this service. The board
had given its approval to a plan
submitted by the Lincoln Insur
ance company in a letter which
was printed on official looking
paper with the official picture
of the capitol In front and the
letterhead of the Board of Con
trol at the top. The letter was
signed by the three board mem
bers. Gov. Dougtas McKay. Sec
retary of State Earl T. Newbry
and State Treasurer Walter J.
Pearson. Harvey declared:
'The deal giving this foreicn
company the business seems to
have been put over rather quick
ly and arbitrarily."
Harvey said OPS now covered
employees In 30 state depart
ments, having lost one depart
ment State Police a f t e r the
Lincoln firm had been given the
green light to solicit business.
On recommendation of Dr. Ir
vin Hill, superintendent of Fair-
view home, the board rejected
all bids for construction of
commissary building at the In
stitution for the mentally de
ficient on grounds they were too
high.
EMULATES OSTBtCH
Kenton, O. UJ Warren
Morrimn reported one of his
hens laid an egg weighing fire
and a half ounces and measuring
seven and half by nine and
half Inches.
Uranium Deposits
Reported Located
In Yugoslavia
Belgrade. Yugoslavia AJ.R
Informed sources reported Tues
day that Yugoslavia has discov
ered high-grade uranium ore de
posits In the Strumica valley.
near the Juncture of the Yugo-?v-Greek
Bulgarian frontiers.
Discovered Last Year
The discovery was made In
early autumn last year and the
area was immediately sealed off
as a military reserve. Produc
tion, at least on a small scale.
is believed underway.
The Strumica find is almost
due south of Buhovo, Bulgaria
where a Soviet-run uranium
mine has been shipping 60 rail
road cars of ore per day to Rus
sia, according to a Bulgarian
refuge who worked there for a
year.
EsploilarJoa Planned
Still farther north, according
to Yugoslav sources, major ex
ploitation of new uranium dis
coveries is planned near Tumu
Sevenn. Romania.
The Strumica valley is one of
the ancient invasion routes
through the Balkans, most re
cently ued In 1941 when Ger
man armies drove through to the
sea.
HOT SO DELINQUENT
Charleston. S. C 4J T h e
Charleston draft board adver
tised for the whereabouts of a
"delinquent' potential soldier.
Mis aunt supplied the needed In
formation. His address was Head
quarters Squadron. NEAC A TO
M2. care of postmaster. New
York City.
rortland U The start
of smelt run in the Sandy riv
er was hoped for Tuesday.
dip Yy
y ci
Em
YOU MUST REGISTER
REP-USLIGAQ
BEFORE APRIL 15 -TO
HELP NOMINATE HIM .
P4 Aa vWdJeV(J
f,-
Installment Buying Regulations Amended
Washington (U.R) Install
ment plan buying regulations
have been amended to exempt
articles costing $50-$100 from
down payment requirements. Ar
ticles costing less than $50 are
already exempt.
The Federal Reserve Board
said the change would make it
easier to administer its regula
tion "W" and would not "sub
stantially" affect the amount of
buying consumers do on credit.
PLANT GROWS AND GROWS
Cromwell, Conn. (U.R) Two
years ago Mrs. Howard Hof
mann planted a few slips of
philodendron in a bowl four
inches deep. Now the plant has
branches more than 56 feet long
that cover the whole ceiling of
her den.
W I A f
Younger s Appance '
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war mi miicof
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209
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YOUWGER'S APPLIANCE
31 NORTH BARTLETT STREET
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Saves10-Act Now!
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23 NORTH FIR NEXT TO MAIL TRIBUNE
PHONE 2-2472
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