In the Day's News
By FRANK JENKINS
: I listened the other night to
Senator Estes Kefauver, cam
paigning in Oregon. It was an
experience I wouldn't have miss
ed for anything.
Kefauver Is young. He Is
charming. He is magnetic. He is
"homey." He wasn't wearing his
coonskin cap, which I regretted.
I grew up among coonskin caps,
and they typify a certain kind of
person.
He is that kind.
TIE'S against sin. He's sure that
XM-il we're good we'll be happy.
He thinks all people are good
but Democrats are a little better.
He's against war. He's for peace.
Not peace at any price. Just
peace. He doesn't mention price.
Nor does he mention that down
through the centuries peace,,
when had, along with liberty,
has been purchased with the
most priceless of all currencies
the blood of men whoare will
ing to do if need be so that their
children may have the precious
boon of peace with liberty.
He thinks the employer should
have ample profits. The workers
should have all the wages they
END of
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want. Social security should take
care of all the rest of the world's
troubles.
LISTENING to him, I could
see why he gets so many votes.
When he quit talking in his
pleasant, sincere, gracious tol
erant way, I was nearly ready to
dash down to the court house
and change my registration so I
could vote for him.
' Characteristically, I'd forgot
ten it was TOO LATE to change
my registration. That's what hap
pens to you when you listen to
the man.
T ATER, after the magnetism
of his personality wore off, It
occurred to me that he hadn't
mentioned what he was going to
do to bring all these beautiful
things about. Peace, virtue and
happiness, you' know, don't Just
happen. They have to be MADE
to happen.
He hadn't said anything about
that. .
T KIND of wish I hadn't had
that sober, practical second
thought. It's so wonderful to
feel that God's In His heaven and
all's well with the world and no
body will ever have to worry
again.
Senator Kefauver makes you
feel that way. For that reason,
don't write him off as a possi
bility. We all love to be made to
feel that way.
CJPEAKING of voting, I voted
my preferenee Friday for
General Eisenhower because I
believe that all things considered
he's the best man we can get for
our leader in the trying times
that lie ahead of us. Since I ex
pressed my preference for Eisen
hower, I wanted to vote for dele
gates to the Republican conven
tion who will stay with him to
the last defensible ditch.
There were many lists of such,
but I made my own, based
among other things, on the per
sonal reputation and the per
sonal word of men I know.
Here's the list:
Howard Belton. He says he'll
abide by the primary results.
What Howard says, he means.
Zylpha Zell Burns and Leslie
(Mrs. Chas. E.) Miller. Men have
made such a mess of politics
that I'd like to see more women
get into it.
U. G. (Dean) Dubach. He tells
me he's for Ike and if Oregon
voters go for Ike he'll go along
to the end. Frank E. (Ned) Fow
ler. He's a veteran, and we've
got to work the vets in.
Bob Elliott, of Medford. He
has a screwball ballot slogan:
"Re-elect a Republican pledged
to vote for the choice of ALL Re
publicans." How can you vote
for the choice of ALL Republi
cans, I kidded him. He laughed.
"My wife asked me that same
question," he said, "and I had to
admit I must have been nuts
when I wrote it. But I'll stick to
the finish for the choice of Ore
gon Republicans."
Bill McAllister. I know him,
too, and trust him. Douglas Mc
Kay. Same reason. Gordon Orput
and Lamar Tooze.
I'M lor Eisenhower, but I re
spect the opinions of others.
If you were for Taft, you should
have voted for six delegates-at-large
who filed by petition so
they could vote for Taft. Their
names, I think, were fairly well
known by primary election day.
The only criticism I have to of
fer in regard to them is that I
wish they had said OPENLY
that they're for Taft and had
olicited votes on that basis.
Being for Taft is nothing to
be ashamed of.
Coal miners in Pennsylvania
earned between $75 and $80 per
week for the first 10 months of
1951, according to state reports.
Dead line Sunaaj Clsielflede u 11
noon Saturday.
TV
r
Trailways Bus Depot
148 No. Front Phone 3-1853
Lyle D. Rogers, Agent
Blame Placed in
Settlement Delay
In Oil Dispute
Denver (U.R) The Issue
of wage re-opening provisions
and strikers' "disappointment"
at 15-cents an hour pay increase
for delaying a general settle
ment of .the nationwide oil
strike.
Meanwhile, shortages con
tinued to plage commercial and
other forms of civilian aviation
although motorists in general
were expected to hit the roads
for their Sunday drives without
much difficulty.
New Airline Cuts
Some airlines continued to an
nounce new cuts in schedules
to meet a government order for
a reduction by 30 per cent in
consumption of aviation gaso
line, the supply of which has
been hardest hit by the walkout.
A union spokesman said two
factors had caused the slow
down in the scores of bargaining
sessions at local level across the
country, preventing an imme
diate general windup of the 18-day-old
walkout of 90,000 oil
workers.
General Dissappoinlment
One,' he said, was a feeling
of general disappointment on t(ie
strikers' part at the 15-cents an
hour wage increase ceiling
which in turn led them to insist
that they be satisfied with "ma
jor details in the new wage
contracts. This, the spokesman
said, had slowed the negotiators
in reaching agreements.
A second major factor, the
spokesman said, was that a large
number of oil companies were
insisting on one-year contracts
without six-months wage re
opening clauses, and the unions
were standing firm on demands
thaf the wage-reopening pro
visions be Included.
For this reason, an official of
the CIO Oil Workers Interna
tional Union said, no agree
ments "of any consequence"
have been reached, ,
Four Persons Found
Victims of Gunshots
Marion, 111. (U.R) Four
persons, a well-to-do farmer, his
wife, their young daughter andi
an 80-year-old boarder, were
shot and killed in bed.
Authorities said the murderer
might still be at large.
The bodies of Bryan Cash, 42,
his wife, Dimple, 40. their 11-year-old
daughter Genevieve,
and George Tripp were found
Friday on Cash's well-kept 100
acre farm near here.
Dead Since Tuesday
Coroner Sam Simmons said
all had been-dead since Tuesday.
Mrs. Cash's body, clad only
in a slip, was found in her bed.
Her husband lay alongside the
bed. Both had been shot In the
head with a shotgun. It was
found nearby.
In a second bedroom lay the
body of Genevieve. She also had
been shot in the head, but with
a .22 rifle. She apparently died
instantly in her bed. The bed
clothes still covered her.
Tripp's body was In his bed
in a third room. He was fully
clothed except for his shoes. A
: ( -
Potato Acreage
Reduction Blamed
Hartford, Conn. U.R) The
state OPS director charged Sat
urday that farmers deliberately
reduced their potato acreage In
1951 in an effort to avoid over
supply and resultant low prices
this year.
James E. Kelley said this re
duction, in addition to adverse
growing conditions last year, Is
the main reason for the present
potato shortage. He denied that
the Office of Price Stabilization
was responsible for the shortage.
COMING
TUESDAY MAY 20
T l II I J.I
loTTTTT
: ( Rogue Valley Ballroom j3
Sen. Kefauver Adds 12
Convention
With Oregon Victory
By UNITED PHESS
Latest developments in the
presidential race:
DEMOCRATS
KEFAUVER Sen Estes Ke
fauver of Tennessee tucked
away 12 more convention dele
gates with an expected easy vic
tory in the Oregon primary over
Gov. Adlai E. Stevenson of Il
linois and Supreme Court Jus
tice William O. Douglas, both
of whom were entered without
their consent.
HARRIM AN Mutual Securi
ty Director W. ' Averell Harri
man said the Democrats should
immediately expand the party's
programs during the Roosevelt
Truman administrations.
McMAHON Sen; Brien Mc
Mahon of Connecticut called for
an even stronger civil rights
program than the party had in
1948, and said he also would
fight for inclusion in the 1952
platform of a pledge to change
Senate rules to prevent filibust
ers bv Southern Democrats.
DOUGLAS Sen. Paul H.
Douglas of Illinois said he is
backing Kefauver "because I be
lieve, of all Democrats, he is
the best man to beat any Re
publican, including General
Eisenhower."
REPUBLICANS
EISENHOWER Gen. Dwlght
D. Eisenhower swamped Gov.
Earl Warren of California, Gen.
Douglas MacArthur, Sen Wayne
Morse of Oregon, and Harold E.
Stassen in the Oregon primary,
but was not certain to pick up
all that state's 18 convention
delegates.
WARREN The governor con
ceded to Eisenhower shortly aft
er the polls closed, and said the
results "confirm a surmise I have
had ever since I entered Oregon
to campaign that the voters of
Oregon favor General Eisen
hower . . ."
TAFT Sen. Robert A. Taft
.22 rifle was cradled in his left
arm, and he had been shot in
the mouth.
v"It's .the most awful crime I
ever saw," said Deputy Sheriff
Charles Edwards. "I've never
seen anything like it."
It appeared at first that the
slaying might have been murders
and suicide.
Simons said it was possible
that Tripp had killed all three
members of the family, then
lain down and taken his own
life.
However, the lack of any ap
parent motive which would
prompt Tripp to kill the Cash
family made officers hesitant to
rule put the possibility that a
fifth person had committed the
slayings and fled.
Willamette River
Reaches Flood Stage
Portland (U.R) The Wil
lamette river reached its first
flood stage of the year in the
Portland area Saturday.
The river, swollen by back
waters of a runoff freshet down
the Columbia river, moved over
the 18-foot flood stage mark and
river forecasters said it would
probably be a half-foot over that
mark by nightfall.
The Columbia at Vancouver,
Wash., has been over 15-foot
flood stage there throughout the
week.
STANFORD SWIMMERS WIN
Stanford, Calif. U.R) The
undefeated Stanford University
Swimming team broke three Pa
cific Coast conference records
Saturday as the Indians scored j
a 67 to 30 'victory over the Unl
versity of California. .
I. M',1 ' . T HI J o
Delegates
of Ohio had conceded Oregon's
18 delegates to Eisenhower be
fore the primary. He did not
enter the race, but got several
hundred write-in votes.
4th Marine Division
Sets Annual Reunion
Washington (U.R) Veterans
of the Fourth Marine division
which fought from the Marshall
Islands, through Saipan, Tinian
and Iwo Jima, will hold their
fifth reunion in San Francisco,
July 10, 11 and 12.
Col. Melvln J. Krulewitch
(USMCR), New York attorney
and one of five veterans on Iwo
Jima who also fought in the first
war at Belleau Wood, is presi
dent of the association. Chair
man of the reunion is Capt. Louis
Ruppel (USMCR), now editor of
Collier s.
Headquarters will be at the
Marines' Memorial club, a. 12-
story building bought after the
war from post exchange profits.
This is the first convention to be
held on the west coast and a cou
ple of extra features will be
delegation from Hawaii, where
the Fourth Marines regrouped
after each Pacific assault, and a
group of Navajo Indians who
served in the Marines as signal
men. There will be a parade, memo
rial services, and a banquet with
Marine Corps bands from Sev
eral west coast stations joining
forces.
Valentino's Stallion
Now Prized Skeleton
Davis,, Calif. (U.R) Rudolph
Valentino's gray Arabian stal
lion, Jadaan, is now a prized
skeleton.
The skeleton of Jadaan, one of
the most photographed Arabian
stallions in history, was preserv
ed through the efforts of C. E,
Howell, professor of animal hus
bandry at the University of Cali
fornia college of agriculture
here.
Jadaan carried the matinee
idol to fame in such motion pic
tures as "The Son of the Sheik "
"Beau Ideal" and "Garden of Al
lah." When old age claimed the
stallion six years ago, Prof. How
ell made the necessary arrange
ments for the future mountings
of the skeleton. It now has been
completed.
Jadaan, an outstanding parade
horse, was ridden by the grand
marshal of the 1931 Rose tour
nament parade at Pasadena
also was ridden by old-time
movie cowboy Ken Maynard,
HELD OVER!
CLEAR THE
ROAD!
...immrt
urn turns
m coait mm
of the skeleton. It now has heen -J-J . Jkriisii) W
completed. rST I TV Ttt -
Jadaan, an outstanding parade il W',4r D J Lif$ $&kZ Jki
horse, was ridden by the grand WlT5) ft. "5C V 1 'f7J4rWWf
marshal of the 1931 Rose tour- Yl -iafSWWffifiiVll Il ij?Yl 'f hW
nament parade at Pasadena. He XlIIOTPfiMBMI 1 X '1 I IK
also was ridden by old-time VI ml B q ' flLlS r
movie cowboy Ken Maynard, a H J JftfeEljr j t J?
L . rr-r rrr irr5! IX mWJ
Today! LLLUiSJ j!
LADD .QSjpw T" RDl" Fl RUTH
SCOTT f THE DARING U VM ftl U fli Ml
KENNEDY ( and the greatness j LI llll IxUIVIHH
lornum OF THE TAMING continuous show today from i p.m.
E3 OF THE WESTI - J .ZZLLmLm,, '
SS- . -STARTSTODAY-
I "BSi DtrwMd br WILLIAM D1BTERLB
I MY fciplltiTjiMdTlliLi.0al'.HrtmM I I j Wf I U V iPV A
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Jeff CHANDLER Alex NICOL
JUDITH BRA'JN CHARLES DRAKE
CONTINUOUS TODAY FROM 1 P.M.
Sunday. May 18, 19S2
Condition Better M. J.
Kounz, Talent, who was taken
to the Sacred Heart hospital Fri
day by Perl ambulance after
suffering a stroke, was reported
in "good condition" yesterday
by hospital attendants.
Impersonating Buffalo Bill, in
the 1930 Rose Tournament pa
rade.
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MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE FIFTEEN
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