Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, May 19, 1952, Image 13

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    FOURTEEN MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Monday, May 18. 1852
lie-- :
DAWN'S FAWN Came Warden Lee Shnrr helps Dawn Duncan,
10, feed her week-old fawn at Trenton, N. J., which she may keep
as a pet for a month under an old state law. After then, the animal
will be turned over to the state for a zoo or to be released in
state park.
FDR Political Heirs
Ready To Take Over
Democratic Party
By LYLE C. WILSON
Washington (U.R) The
political heirs of Franklin D.
Roosevelt are ready now to
take over the Democratic party
lor keeps. They mean to do it
this year at the Democratic na
tional convention. i.
They are organized in the
name of Americans for Demo
cratic Action. They describe
themselves as a liberal-labor
coalition, which is broadly ac
urate. There also is a Socialist
sprinkling in ADA, but it is not
controlling.
Not Mere Chance
ADA completed a three-way
convention In Washington Sun
day. It was not by mere chance
that President Truman address
ed the ADA convention Satur
day night. The administration
leans heavily on ADA for con
trol of the Democratic National
convention at Chicago in July.
ADA has developed from lit
tle more than an idea and a
chorus of conflicting voices in
1948 to a political power house
today. Its first spectacular polit
ical achievemen was in the 1948
Democratic National conven
tion. Compromise Plank
There, party leaders haft work
ed out a compromise civil rights
plank Intended to appease Ne
gro and other racial groups In
the North without mortally of
fending the South.
Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey of
Minnesota, then mayor of Min
neapolis, stepped to the conven
tion platform in 1948 with a sub
stitute civil rights plank. Over
the protests of Southerners and
some others, Humphrey scuttled
the compromise plank, nailed
his own ADA civil rights plank
to the party platform.
Rebellion Grew
The state's rights rebellion
which accumulated 39 electoral
votes against Mr. Truman grew
immediately out of that inci
dent. Now out of It has grown
a greater political unrest in the
South. Gov. James F. Byrnes of
South Carolina has called on
Southern white men and women
to rally against ADA control of
the Democratic party.
The race Issue In all its ugly
implications has been establish
ed as a basic one in the 1052
presidential campaign. The
South threatens a bigger and
better bolt this year if the prin
ciples of ADA prevail at Chicago.
Astoria (U.R) Astorians
have decided to add fluorides to
their drinking water to aid in the
treatment of tooth decay.
TITLE I M I U I A N C I I I U I T l' I t C I O W I
73k
2") MCf
V tr . s k. r- ima, mm a e
mm&i- of the
Mcb. SEARCHING
Sfllfikl PARTY
A "searching party" Is assigned to (very title case
at Title and Trust Company. Our experts go to work
with the thoroughness of trained detectives. They do
not use bloodhounds to "scent" out faulty titles but
they do carefully comb the records.' Land maps and
records of all land transactions that would have any
hearing are at their fingertips. The search may take
them hack into transfers of property several genera
tions ago.
To assist these searchers, wt maintain a complete
and up-to-the-minute title plant in which are recorded
the real estate transactions in all counties in which
sve operaie.
There are no unsolved cases In our files. A "T and T"
title insurance policy means that this company will
insure your ownership and will defend you in court if
that ownership is ever challenged, reimbursing you
in the event of loss.
Play safe ... get "T and T" fill Insurance.
tlattn&n transit
CO 11 Fs IV V
TltU & Trust Building S28 I.W. FeartB Ave. Portland 4, Oreffoa
raiK and 4 eclat OrNeui Wan Attoril tmi Cam Data
lwi Uhlan RMd SWT i U McMHxMM M4hrt
0rM OH aoMtara SUM II.IMaM tin (WM mmt Tataaa
CAPITAL, SUtMUJ AND IIIIIVII 0 V I t 117 5 0.0 0 0
See Your Home Owned ...
JACKSON COUNTY TITLE
Gr ABSTRACT CO.
Representing Title & Trust Company
121 E. Sixth Phone 2-6402
TITLE INSURANCE ABSTRACTS ESCROWS
President Will Veto
Tidelands Oil Bill
Washington (U.R) President
Truman has made it clear that
he will veto the "corrupt" Tide-
lands oil' bill, which he called
'robbery in broad daylight and
on a colossal scale."
The President did not use the
word "veto" but he angrily de
nounced the bill to give coastal
stales quit-claim title to oil-rich
submerged lands on which Con
gress finished action only 24
hours earlier.
"As far as I am concerned, I
intend to stand up and fight to
protect the people's interest in
this matter," said Mr. Truman.
V
mxmmmem
TAKING BRIEF REST from traditional street cleaning tasks during annual tulip festival at Holland,
Mich., tykes attractively costumed for occasion cast curious glances downstreet where famous tulip
parade Ls about to get underway. More than 150,000 persons visit city during festival. ( International)
5 FLIGHTS SOUTH
FROM MEDFORD
EVERY DAY
Serving 32 California Cities
Southufest Airways
PHONE MEDFORD 2-5851
f" r: Tib
Dr. Hurlock
As We Live
DON'T WED ANOTHER
IN HASTE: WAIT FOR
THE MAN YOU LOVE
While most people marry
sooner or later, there is no real
excuse for marriage unless the
two people are
so deeply in
love with each
other that life
would be
meaningless to
them unless
they could
share i t. That
is what ,t h e
young woman
who wrote the
following let
ter should realize:
(Q) "I am 19 years old and
I am being forced to give up
my boyfriend whom I've been
going with for over a year. I
love him more than anything
in the world, I've been asked
by another man I've known
for nine months to marry him.
I don't love him now but X
could probably learn to love
him. I am sure he loves me
very much and would do ev
erything to make me happy.
Do you think I should marry
him or how do you suggest
that I forget the man I love?
The reason I must give up the
one I love is that he thinks we
are loo young and he is the
sole supporter of his aged
mother. It Is not because he
does not love me."
(A) I agree with the man you
By ELIZABETH HURLOCK, PH.D.
love. You are too young. But I
cannot see why you would even
consider . marrying one man
when you are so deeply in love
with another. This would not be
fair to either of you.
There is no reason for you
to feel that you should marry
now, even if most of your friends
are. being married. You have
many years ahead of you and,
while you are waiting for the
man you love, you can keep
yourself occupied with a job.
Save as much as possible of what
you earn so that you will have
a nest-egg on hand when the
time comes that this man can
consider marriage.
It is hard on any man to have
to support an aged mother and a
family of his own. Until he is
well established in business and
Acheson Prepares
For Trip to Europe
Washington (U.R) Secre
tary of State Dean Acheson pre
pared to fly to Europe to put
his signature on Big Three
peace contracts with Western
Germany in defiance of retal
iatory threats from Soviet satel
lites. He cleared the way for his
historic mission this week by
warning Russia that the free
world, which Western Germany
Is about to join, would meet any
aggressive attacks with "full re
taliation." The warning, voiced at an
Armed Forces day meeting at
tended by President Truman,
was worldwide in scope, but it
assumed primary importance in
Europe which is entering a de
cisive stage in the long East
West struggle over Germany.
In Europe. Acheson also will
attend Important Big Three con
ferences on world problems with
British Foreign Secretary An
thony Eden and French Foreign
Minister Robert Schuman.
Panmunjom, Korea (U.R)
The swallows of Panmunjom are
not counting on a quick Korean
truce. A pair of them began
building a nest In the pipe of an
unused stove In the Allied arm
istice delegation's "temporary"
tent.
One automobile cigarette
lighter is tested to reach a tem
perature of 1,400 degrees in not
less than 10 nor more than 12
seconds.
Many retail coal companies
employ engineers to show cus
tomers how to operate their fur
naces and boilers most efficiently.
Tele-fun
by Warren Goodrich
air
"Tall you about my tor
throat? Oh, It's a long story
and someone may want to
call on this party lino.",..
When you're considerate
telephone user, evervborly
sets better service! . . . Pacific
Telephone. '
is earning a good income, he
would be unfair to his mother,
his wife, and himself, if he tried
to carry such a heavy burden.
But, if he has any ability, the
time will come when his earning
powers will increase. Then he
will be able to assume the re
sponsibility of a wife in addition
to his mother. He may also feel
that he would like to have some
one in the home to be with his
mother, should her health fail.
Wait until the time comes
when he needs you and can take
care of you. If you love him as
much as you say you do, you
would be willing to wait until
you were old if necessary. Keep
up your friendship with him but
don't try to force him into mar
riage until he is ready.
If you have a personal prob
lem, writ Elisabeth Hurlock In
care of this newspaper.
(Copyright 1952, General
Features Corp.
ZS.
The GRQCETEMA
(DLOSEP IFQ)E
WATCH for OPENING
Thanks, Professor Dodson,
but we cant take the credit !
.. , , -"- ' -mi?,. iifi ,f"S ,lllAi,i,Mm.i.L.rfciri .,, train 2kMm fm.m -ataw,' ,.., fh-timiA, ,,! irr., ,.&At i,.Mome o ,
11
I -..v ft
C. R, Dodsen, Head of the
Petroleum Engineering Dept.,
University of
Southern California
" refrnlly tittendfa' the opening of your nevt$ million rtstarrh center.
A an engineer J vat tremendously mpretsed with both the plant and
the faeilitiee. My congratulation for th creation of this outstanding
eenter for petroleum research
This letter from Professor Dodson. along1 with several others we received
on the same subject a few weeks back, started us thinking. In the final
analysis, why did we build our new-research center? After a good deal of
soul-searching, we came to the conclusion that under anything but our
American profit and loss system we probably wouldn't have built it. For,
believe as, It took a lot of planning and time and effort and money.
But because our American system provides both competition and the
p;xrfuniy to make a profit, we have the ineenfire and the pressure to
keep everlastingly at this business of pioneering. So do our competitors.
As a result of this constant, never-ending research by U.S. oil companies,
we Americans have the finest petroleum products at the lovesl pnees in
y-v uie urma.
C&AiyCzO" R 7'Cc-i, Without a doubt, our free competitive economy deserves the lion's share
of the credit for these accomplishments.
UNIOi OIL COMPANY