FOUR MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE V
Thursday, August 14, 1952
1202 fl. Riverside Phone 2-2984
AWFUL GOOD STUFF TO EAT
W
. via.
fit .i .
Dr. Howard R. Driggs, president of the American Pioneer Trails Anedation (hat in hand), rides
high in this historic stagecoach. Beside him is Col. H. C. Anderson, special representative to the
president of the Union Pacific Railroad. Boy Scouts enjoy the ride, held in connection with re
dedication of the several Old Oregon Trail monuments in the Baker area, August 4. On August 3,
4, and S Baker observed the centennial of the greatest year of covered wagon pioneer migration to the
West. Events were sponsored by the Baker County Historical Society, Baker County Pioneer Asso
ciation, the Boy Scouts of America, and the Lions club and Kiwanis club, with Leo Adler of Baker,
regional vice-president of the Old Oregon Trail Association, coordinating the program. Both Dr.
Driggs and Col. Anderson were principal speakers at the celebration, which honored the memory
ef Ezra Meeker whose life's work brought about the preservation of the Old Oregon Trail. Col.
Anderson's full time job for Union Pacific is to speak to large audiunces in eastern states about the
advantages and scenic attractions of the West, and he makes many radio and television talks da-
scribing Oregon, Washington and other western states.
China, North Korea
Said DeIiberafeiy
Surrendered to Reds
Washington (U.R) Sen
Harry P. Cain claimed proof
Thursday that the Truman ad
ministration "deliberately" sur
rendered China and North Ko
rea to the Communists.
The Washington Republican,
a persistent critic of the admini
stration's far eastern policy,
based his claim on a military in
telligence report which predict
ed seven years ago that Russia
would bid to dominate Korea,
Manchuria and North China.
Re-port Made Public .
The report, prepared by Army
intelligence in 1944-45, was first
made public on May 24 by the
Senate Internal Security Com
mittee. Cain inserted it Wednes
day in a supplementary edition
of the congressional record.
It declared that any Red foot-
Eisenhower To Hold
Nationwide Meetings
Washington (U.PJ The Re
publican National Committee
announced Thursday that presi
dential nominee Dwight D. Eis
enhower will hold meetings
across the country with GOP
candidates and leaders in an at
tempt to assure a "Republican
sweep" in November.
National Committee Chair
man Arthur E. Summerfield
said the first regional confer
ence will' be held Aug. 21 at
Kansas City, Kan., and that 140
GOP candidates and leaders
from seven Midwestern states
have been invited to the day
long session.
He will meet western Republi
can governors in Boise, Idaho,
on Aug. 19.
Mr. Leo Cooke
OWNER and MANAGER
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7 S. RIVERSIDE
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Serving
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7 DAYS A WEEK
hold in Korea could mean an
eventual Russian-United States
showdown in the Orient.
Cain said the report proves a
long-standing Republican con
tention that "the surrender of
China and North Korea to the
Communists was deliberate, and
that it was the cornerstone of
the Truman-Acheson policy in
the Far East."
Facts Said Ignored
"It is, of course, a matter of
record that the facts presented
were ignored, that the recom
mendations made were contra
dicted," he said. "The disaster
which followed is apparent."
The report was dated July 5,
1945, a month before V-J day,
and five months after the Yalta
conference when concessions in
the Far East were granted Rus
sia to edge the Reds into the war
against Japan. Republicans
claim the Yalta concessions
opened the door to Communist
control of China.
Cherry Endorses
Governor Stevenson
Little Rock, Ark. U.R)
Francis Cherry, who won the
Democratic nomination for gov
ernor and -swamped his oppon
ent Gov. Sid McMath in Arkan
sas run-off primary Tuesday,
Thursday endorsed Gov. Adlai
E. Stevenson for the presidency.
Cherry, a bitter foe of Mc
Math and President Truman, en
dorsed Stevenson even though
he announced he would steer
clear of national political fights.
Two Convicts Escape
Penitentiary Annex
Salem U.R) State police
Thursday joined in a search for
two convicts who escaped from
the state penitentiary annex
while working with a bean-pick
ing crew Wednesday afternoon
The escapees were identified
as Charles P. Duncan, 39, serv
ing a two - year sentence from
Benton county on a bad check
count, and Thomas Mclntee, 31,
serving a three-year term from
Lane county for burglary.
48 HOURS LATE
Lebanon, N.H. (U.P.) Two of
Mrs. Jane Harriman's triplet
daughters will celebrate their
birthdays together. The third
will have hers two days later,
The late girl arrived 48 hours
after her sisters.
Summer.
f "FARE
...meal planning
i a "breeze." with
COOKING
TIME
072 MINUTES
Economic, deiicieut, healthful, new
hhlng... and to easy tm prepare. ASK
YOlA GROCER , ' T
, v. Iv1 piuuwcr.,
toes Saladettes, Mid3et Sea Shell and
Kurl.Q Noodles.
WEATHER
By United Press
North California: Fair through
Friday but coastal fog, little
temperature change; northwest
winds 12-24 mph off caost.
Pacific Coast
Waterfront Eyes
A Year of Peace
San Francisco (U.R) Man
agement and labor looked for
ward Thursday to at least a year
of peace on the turbulent West
Coast waterfront following the
signing of contracts between the
Pacific Maritime Association
and various unions.
Association President J. Paul
St. Sure summarized the situa
tion on the shipping scene and
said the ports are entering a
period of "peace and stability,
wherein ships will sail on time
and shipping commitments will
be kept to the letter."
Contracts Run A Year
St. Sure pointed out that con
tracts with the Sailors Union of
the Pacific, Masters, Mates and
Pilots, American Radio Opera
tors Association, Staff Officers
Association, and International
Longshoremen and Warehouse-
mens Union have at least a year
to run and in some cases do not
expire for two years.
Only two problems remain, he
said. One is the jurisdictional
fight between contending cooks
and stewards unions and the
other is a wage review for the
Marine Engineers Beneficial Association.
Pickin' Pears
News, Gossp, Comment
From Camp White
By SID HOLLINGSWORTH
Dr. Arthur W. Schulz, newly
named to the post of Chief Med
ical Officer at Camp White, is
an old hand at ministering to
the needs of veterans.
He has been "around the
clock", in Veterans hospitals at
various periods and in domicil
iaries from Los Angeles, where
he was chief medical officer in
1928-30, to Kecoughtan, Va.,"
where he was clinical director
in 1942, to Camp White in 1952.
He was an army surgeon dur
ing World War II and his latest
service was in organizing and
training the first mobile army
surgical hospital for duty in Ko
rea. His last duty assignment
was Port Surgeon, Seattle Port
of Embarkation.
Dr. Schulz was a little dubious
about disclosing his part in the
establishment of the Home at
this World War II installation.
Nevertheless, he was selected to
make a preliminary survey of
the adaptability of Camp White
as a domiciliary. His recommen
dation was favorable for its lf.'o
curement. He has been stationed at
Branch 11 headquarters in Se
attle and served in the medical
director's office as well as the
regional office. The need for a
domiciliary unit in the region
was apparent for sometime, he
says.
Pendleton was regarded as the
most centrally located spot to
reach Montana, Idaho, Washing
ton and Oregon, the states cov
ered by this geographical dis
trict. Then when the Camp
White project was proposed and
the investigation made, other
locations were discarded. Any
other acceptable site would have
involved all new construction,
he stated.
One other Navy installation
was considered, he added, which
was in the vicinity of Astoria,
but it was much too isolated
for contact and recreational con
veniences.
What his ideas are for elab
oration of the medical facilities
at Camp White Dr. Schulz was
reluctant to disclose at this time.
Dr. Schulz retired from the
Army in 1952 after 33 years
of active and reserve duty. He-
has had 26 years of V.A. service,
was one of the pioneers in the
V.A. and has been advancing
the cajuse of medical aid for
veterans all along the line.
He is a native of Chicago and
graduated in medicine at Loyola
university there.
Attitudes of veterans of the
wars from the Spanish Amer
ican, through World Wars I and
II down to the present conflict
in Korea, drew from Dr. Schulz
the observation that "even World
War II veterans are becoming
old fogies just as the First World
War men were considered old
fogies by vets of World War n."
In connection with the veteran
outlook today, he drew attention
to the fact that these wars are
all relatively close together with
the result that the living veter
ans population from all wars is
considerable.
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