The Keys deer of Florida, now
One of the fastest-traveling
stars known is a faint one desig
nated by its catalog number ai
"Washington 5583." Its speed as
measured from the sun, is about
370 miles per second.
uuwn iu pitum numuers, is uuiy
about 28 inches high and weighs
Medford
United Press Full Leased Wit
Tribune
iround 50 pounds. Valiant ef
forts are being made to save this
species from extinction.
United Frasa Full Leased Wire
Second Section
MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, MAY 15, 1952
Pages 1-8
CLIP THIS SLATE TAKE IT TO THE POLLS
I ORDEAL OVER Linda Lambeth, 13, is cheered by her mother,
I Mrs. W. L. Carlin, in their Seattle home after the little girl was
I beaten and thrown into a ditch by kidnapers who demanded $4000
i ransom. Linda was unconscious when found by sheriff's deputies.
Program To Honor Volunteers Slated
Camp White A program in
honor of volunteers and the serv
ice organizations who work for
the benefit of disabled veterans
at the domiciliary center here,
has been arranged for Wednes
day, May 21, at 7.30 p.m., it
was announced today by Domi
ciliary Manager Paul A. Hatton.
The ceremonies will be held
in the Elks temple. A special
radio feature, a new motion pic
ture and a talk by Mayor Dia
mond L. Flynn will be featured
Realistic Democrats
Are Looking Toward
Governor Stevenson
ministration Voluntary Services
organization and, other volun
teers have been invited to at
tend, and others interested in
the domiciliary's work will be
welcome.
More than 100 VA hospitals
and domiciliaries will have simi
lar programs throughtout the na
tion at the same time, and a
special two - hour nation - wide
television and radio program
will be heard. It is expected that
President Truman will be on the
Members of the Veterans Ad- broadcast.
If'"'" A
VOTE
TOMORROW FOR
BERETH p.
HOPKINS
FOR
DELEGATE
Front the 4th Congressional
District to the Republican Na
tional Convention.
Filed by declaration, pledged to
support the choice of the Re
publican majority.
I will -fight to nominate a
presidential candidate who can
win in November.
Paid Adv.
By C. LYLE WILSON
Washington (U.R) Some real
istically minded Democrats are
looking for a presidential can
didate stronger than any now
in the field. They are looking
at Gov. Adlai E. Stevenson of
Illinois.
Stevenson has said he is not
a candidate, doesn't want to be
president, prefers not to live in
the White House. His admirers
here do not suggest the governor
was lying.
But they are convinced he
could not refuse h 1 s party's
presidential nomina tion and
would not absolutely forbid it
if the Democratic National con
vention next July developed a
whopping enthusiasm for him.
They probably are right about
that.
Stevenson is 52 years old. His
experience as governor of one
of the largest states is a solid
political asset.
There has been a whiff of
draft-Truman perfume in the air
ever since the President an
nounced he would not be a can
didate to succeed himself. He
has told party leaders since then
that he meant it tipped them
not to attempt a draft.
In an emergency the leaders
still might try a Tfliman draft.
But a Stevenson draft definitely
is the first order of business
under consideration by some of
the practical individuals who are
laying convention plans now.
They believe that maneuver
would avoid a convention dead
lock. No Reflection Cast
It is no reflection on so young
and comparatively inexperienced
a man as Sen. Estes Kcfauver
that some party stalwarts prefer
to look elsewhere. Five terms
in the House and a first term in
the Senate do not add up to the
most useful experience prelim
inary to severe executive respon
sibility. Kefauver is 48.
But Kefauver is the only Dem
ocrat candidate so far to make
any general impression on the
voters. - .- .
Draft-Stevenson talk is touch-
CHAPMAN'S FOR YOUR SPRING ROMANCE
. M jH5 IA
m ZTZ V 7450 II sets JJ
Iwhtiaos ' U I StIUIANT l OO50 I S1'
rMn Hj $ Jw" so Jllll!
ed with the thought that he
would accept more enthusiastic
ally to run against Sen. Robert
A. Taft than against Gen. Dwight
D. Eisenhower. In any event, an
effort to draft hirn seems now
to be somewhere between a pos
sibility and a probability.
Jackson County
In Sixth Place
In MOD Campaign
Jackson county placed sixth
among Oregon's 36 counties in
raising of funds during the Janu
ary March of Dimes campaign,
according to figures released by
Dr. E. T. Hedlund, Portland,
state chairman. Helund said
the 1952 campaign broke all
previous records of the 13 years i
that the campaign for funds for
the battle against polio has been
conducted in the state. A total
of $26,039.39 was contributed in
Jackson county.
More volunteers took part in
the raising of more funds than
has been gathered in any previ
ous March of Dimes, Hedlund
said. He said also that the jump
between 1951 and 1952 contribu
tions was the greatest registered
for any year over the preceding
year.
1951 Previous High
With contributions from all
counties finally tabulated, the
The previous record, made In
1951, was $512,000.
Estimates made at the New
York headquarters of the Na
tional Foundation for Infantile
Paralysis indicate that 70,000,:
000 Americans contributed to
the 1952 campaign.
A breakdown shows the fol
lowing contributions by Oregon
counties:
Baker $9,159.00; Benton $11,-
935.45; Clackamas $27,841.41;
Clatsop $17,023.43; Columbia
$10,112.46; Coos $14,443.61;
Crook $5,135.29; Curry $1,676.
54; Deschutes $5,919.50; Douglas
$34,953.95; Gilliam $2,777.07;
Grant $6,120.61; Harney $2,425.
48; Hood River $3,116.94; Jack
son $26,039.37; Jefferson $1,529.-
28; Josephine $11,097.31; Klam
ath $13,409.76; Lake $4,689.34;
Lane $40,118.07.
Lincoln $7,870.00; Linn $13,-
238.39; Malheur $11,491.12;
Marion $31,345.47; Multnomah
$252,641.33; Polk $4,348.52;
Sherman $1,512.55; Tillamook
$5,841.82; Umatilla $11,171.22;
Urtion $4,189.56; Wallowa $2,-
318.89; Wasco $9,230.79; Wash
ington $11,171.22; Wheeler $!,
142.16; Yamhill $13,662.42.
US Battle Casualties
Increase 241 in Week
Washington (U.R) The De
fense Department has reported
that American battle casualties
in Korea now total 108,413, an
increase of 241 over last week's
report.
The figure- are based on noti
fication of next of kin from the
beginning of the war through
last Friday. It normally requires
one to three weeks to notify
next of kin.
Casualties include 19,096
deaths, 77,025 wounded, 9,720
missing, 1,191 captured, 1,381
previously missing but returned
to service.
NEW AND EXPERIMENTAL treatment has partially restored sight
to Bill Bangert, 28-year-old former collegiate athlete who hopes
to win berth with U. S. Olympic track team as shot putter. Totally
blind, oxygen therapy has restored his sight. fiis,-.-;.at:oiiu(;
Higher Price Housing
Restrictions May Ease
Washington (U.R) The top
government housing official said
Wednesday down payment re
quirements may be eased soon
on houses costing more than
$12,000.
The present credit restrictions
are more severe on houses cost
ing over that sum than on cheap
er ones.
Raymond M. Foley, Housing
and Home Finance administra
tor, said "it is quite possible such
changes may be made soon in
Regulation X, which sets a slid
ing scale of minimum down pay
ments on homes.
GOLD HILL MAN WOUNDED
Gold Hill Mrs. Maybelle
Rains of the Old Stage road re
ceived an official telegram Fri
day that her son, Pfq. Linsley
Dotson of the U. S. Marine
Corps, was wounded In action
in Korea May 6.. No details a-
bout the nature of his wounds
were given. Private Dotson -Is
the grandson of Mrs. George
Dorman of Second avenue. He
has been in Korea more than a
year and was due to be brought
home under the rotation plan.
-CLIP THIS LIT-
DEMOCRATS!
DEMOCRATS!
Democrats!
NOT k EXTRA
m usy TERMS,
CHAPMAN JEWELERS
109 EAST MAIN PHONE 2-5623
Home of Prism-Life Diamonri
Make your rote count for a
clean, liberal Democratic
'arty in Oreqon
Nitlsntl CommlttMmtn
X MONROE SWEETLAND
National Commltleewomin
X MARGARET CAWOOD
CtleeatM at Luge (rot far 4)
X HOWARD MORGAN....
X NANCY HONEYMAN ROB-
BINSON
X TERRY D. SCHRUNK.
X MONROE SWEETLAND.
SecreUrr ef Slate
X EDITH S. GREEN
tale Trtaiurar
X FRANCIS LAMBERT
Attorney General
X ROBERT Y. THORNTON.
Vote For Able Candidoiet
with Iatejtitrl
femmlttM for rmorit1 Victory
bf Mrt. Ruth Robs, Huber, Grtftn)
Weed Control Move
Under Way in County
Jackson county s weed con
trol campaign is now under way
according to County Agent Earle
Jossy.
He said the county rig is now
in operation on the road shoul
ders and on small private acre
ages wherever needed. He cited
three weeds as particularly "hard
to control. ' They are the Rus
sian knapweed, white top and
Canadian thistle.
Any property owner with these
weeds in abundance may ob
tain control from the county ex
tension office and Its equipment,
Jossy added.
The agent added that this area
is still free of the poisonous
weed, tansy ragwort, which
grows profusely in the Willam
ette valley and several counties
in southern Oregon.
State Office Buildings
To Be Closed on Friday
Salem (U.R) All state-office
buildings in Salem and Portland
and field offices throughout Ore
gon will be closed Friday bo
cause of primary election day,
Secretary of State Earl T. New-
bry said Wednesday.
IF YQU LIKE IKE
VOTE FOR THE FOLLOWING
CANDIDATES
RECOMMENDED By The
MEG0N for
COMMITTEE
FOR CANDIDATE FOR NOMINATION FOR
PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES
Voro for One
79 Dwight D. Eisenhower of Kansas
FOR REPUBLICAN NATIONAL
COMMITTEEMAN
Volt for Ont
12 Jess Gard of Multnomah County
FOR DELEGATES TO THE REPUBLICAN NA
TIONAL CONVENTION FOR THE NOMINATION
OF CANDIDATES FOR PRESIDENT AND VICE-
PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED 'STATES
STATE
Vott for Ten
AT LARGE
17
21
25
35
47
48
Howard C. Belton of Clackamas County
Zylpha Zell Burns of Multnomah County
Robert A. Elliott of Jackson County
Mark O. Hatfield of -Marion County
William M. McAllister of Jackson County
Douglas McKay of Marion County
53 Wayne L. Morse of Lane County
54 H. Clay Myers, Jr., of Multnomah county
58 Gordon Orput of Multnomah County
65 Lamar Tooze of Multnomah County
Paid Political Advarrisemenf
Jackson County for Eisenhower Commirteo
J
ftSPUSUMttSI
Choose the Candidate who
has the BACKGROUND
and PUBLIC RECORD
to WW in November!
This office is now occupied by a Democrat. This is
YOUR OPPORTUNITY to elect a qualified REPUBLICAN
as STATE TREASURER and member of the
STATE BOARD OF CONTROL.
Sonafor lynch served In tht 1 943.
'47-'49-' J F sessions of the Stale
legttlatar: No other tandldate for
Treasurer hat had legislative expo
rlente. He understands state fiscal,
Institutional, public heolfh and nof
ural resource conservation prob
ferns. . . . Hi HAS AN IMPRlSSIVt
RfCORO OF ACCOMPLISHMENT IN
fllLDS THAT HAVE CLOSE ASSOC
ATON WITH THE RESPONSIBILITIES
OF STATE TREASURER.
Th Treasurer is a member of the Board of
Control, which h8t full direction over state
hospitals for tuberculosis patients, a school
for the deaf and one for the blind, also such
institutions as hospitals for the mentally ill,
the penitentiary and training schools for boys
and girls.
Lynch hat been chairman of committees
on state affairs, public health, and came. He
served on the following other important
committee!: Federal Relations, County Af
fain. Commerce and Navigation, Revision of
Law, Rules, Public ButldinRi and Inttitu
tioni. LYNCH UNDERSTANDS INSTI
TUTIONAL PROBLEMS.
As State Senator,
Senator Lynch Sponsored Important
legislation Which.
1 Provided severe penalties for illicit sale
of narcotics.
4 Compels support of dependent wives and
children. The so-called "run-away papa" act.
3 Regulates sale and use of fireworks.
4 Established interim committee to study
ways of providing occupation for inmates of
the penitentiary.
5 Established heavy penalties for bribery
affecting outcome of games, sports, contests.
As Chairman of Senate Public
Health Committee, Jack Lynch
Actively Supported Legislation
Designed tot
I Prevent the pollution of the air with im
purities menacing the health and general
welfare of the people of Oregon.
8 Authorize the State Board of Health to
accept federal funds for the maintenance of
cancer control, mental hygiene and industrial
hygiene programs.
3 -Enable counties to cooperate on a volun
tary basis to employ a district health officer
and other personnel for a district health de
partment. ,
4 Provide for care of mental CAies in coun
ty hospital or suitable quarters pending
commitment proceedings.
5 Enable the establishment of district hos
pitals. 6 License practical nurses and raise their
nursing standards.
SADIE OR DUNBAR, Sc Orerfon Tuberetf-
osj Health Association, t91S-!95I: "We
will be fortunate indeed if we could have the
benefit of Senator Lynch's sound and diver
sified public health background."
M. D. (DOC) WOOIUT, Former Supt. Wood
burn Boys School: "I know you had a chance
to see and know what makes for institutional
operation in your capacity as Voluntary Big
Brother to the boys. Many boys whom you
could not know, have thanked you, and
wished you well
JANI V. DOYU, S.N., Port land' Multnomah
Co. Chapter Red Cross, 1919-1947: "Public
health, in its various phases, has benefited by
virtue of Senator Lynch's counsel and leader
ship." C. W. POSIt, Oregon Education As$ociathn:
(Lynch's) "Support for the school program
has been consistent throughout his legisla
tive career."
PORTLAND CHAPTER, haak Walton Laa(tu of
America: "Senator Lynch led the fight in the
legislature for the reorganization of tha
Came Commission. Jack should receive all
our help.'
Elect J ACKu LYW.H
STATE T R EASU -ft E R
mir?PTrr! ti
-0Ur TMIi UiT- f