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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1953)
Moscow Expected To Howl' of Dirty Work In Mossadegh s Fall By WALTER C. BUNDLE United Prra Foreign Analyst That man Malenkov took a beating second only to the one given Iran's weeping, would-be dictator when the Iranian Army gave Premier Mohammed Mossa degh the bums rush in Tehran. You can count on Radio Mos cow, Pravda, Izvestia and other organs of the Soviet propaganda machine to set up an immediate howl of dirty work at the cross roads with Uncle Sam, as usual, the villain of the piece. Soviet anguish is the greater because Iran, until the uprising, ' appeared to be theirs for the taking. The Kremlin gave every appearance of confidently await ing an appropriate time to cash in, with the conviction that that time was not far off. Premier Georgi Malenkov, in his famous "We too have the H-bomb" speech of Aug. 8, pat ted Iran on the head like an obedient child. He stressed Rus sia's friendship for its little neighbor and announced the opening of talks looking to the settlement of "frontier and fi nancial problems." Britain and the United States had failedto find a solution to the Anglo-Iranian oil dispute in two and one-half years. President Eisenhower, in dis gust had told Mossadegh to set tle his quarrel with Britain or get along without U.S. aid. The frustrated week end Coup D'Etat which appeared to have ended the Shah's hold on the country left Mossadegh in the seeming position to deal with Russia as he liked including ar rangements giving Russia access to Iran s rich oil lields. The outlawed Tuden (Commu nist) party swung into the streets to claim its share or cred it for Mossadegh's victory Things couldn't have looked rosier for the Kremlin. Historical Lesson But Russia forgot the lesson of Britain's one-time Foreign Minister Lord Curzon who, when the Czar fell in 1917, thought he had Persia (now Iran) in the palm of his hand. Lord Curzon overlooked a 43-year-old officer of the Persian Cossacks and the fiercely inde pendent nature of the Persian people. In 1921 Reza Pahlevi. dis counted by the British as a vir tually unknown trooper with a scant 3.000 men at his command, rode boldly into Tehran. He ar rested virtually all the nation s officials and forced the trem bling Shah to name him commander-in-chief of the Army and Minister of War. He made him self military ruler of Persia, en couraged the aging Shah Ahmed Ali Cacher to dawdle in the fleshpots of Europe and induced the Majlis (Parliament) to name him in riic nlarp. That man was the father of the present Shah Mohammed Reza Pahlevi. A Nichol's Worth of... Comment On This and That By HARMAN W. NICHOLS United Press Feature Writer Washington Constance Bannister likely knows more about babies than most mothers. At least she can make them sit still. The pretty girl is a p r o f e ssional p h o tographer who has come ud with booklet called "Baby Calen dar." She's a honey blonde pack- Herman Micnois age of energy from Ashland City, Tenn. She belies all of the stories you' hear about southern belles. She's dainty, sure. But slow moving? No! Takes Patience "When you work with chil dren," she said, "you have to take it easy, but still be ready for action. Sometimes I use props, like getting a cute baby boy with a baseball ca,p on side wise." She did just that in one pic ture in her booklet. But the prop was the easiest thing. Getting the kid with the right expression took hours of waiting and much wasted film and many burned out flash bulbs. "I write my own captions," Constance said. "More than oft en I start out with a caption, then go seek out a subject and make him behave the way I want him to." It Was Funny The caption on the picture of the kid in the ball hat was Til never throw him another fast ball." The baby had a look of frustration in his eyes. It was funny, like most of the pictures. The cover picture is of a baby fingering a tiny string of pearls. The line under the photo says, "Darling, you shouldn't have." Constance waited for a long time before she caught a four month old girl with her eyes bugging and her tongue out. Un der it she wrote, "Ain't it a beaut, Doctor?" Theft of Oddities Puzzles Policemen Toledo, O. (U.R) Why thieves get off the beaten track and take to spells of stealing oddities has police puzzled. One Sunday police said they had reports of a stolen doghouse, Bible and seat handle from a '37 automobile Adding oddity to oddities, they said, the thief who took the Bible, valued at only $3, had to rip open a convertible car top to get it, and the culprit who swiped the seat handle, replaced the cotter pin after removing it. BETTER GO BACK Knoxville, Tenn. (U.R) Mrs. Mary Woods pleaded guilty to possessing and selling whiskey in federal court recently. She ad mitted she had been bootlegging ever since she moved from Tem perance street. St ' ' - ' 'J ' LEAVING HEARING ROOM after witnesses Identified them as onetime Communists, Edward M. Rothschild, bookbinder In Got ernment Printing Office, and wife are noncommittal McCarthy Babson and Life Insurance Mogw W. BiirW By ROGER W. BABSON (Special lo Mail Tribune) Gloucester, Mass. I believe in life insurance at all times, the same as I believe in fire in surance at all times. As, how ever, the amount of fire insur ance taken out should depend partly on the cost of replace ment, so the amount of life i n surance which you take out should de p e n d ' partly , upon the trend in the value of the dollar. Ordinarily, when experts agree that the dollar will de cline in value for the next 20 years, you would not buy so much 20 Payment Life Insurance as if they agreed it would in crease in value during the next 20 years. In the first case, you are paying out good dollars as premiums, while your wife may get poor dollars when you die although she then would be much better off than if she got no dollars. In the second case, you are paying out poor dollars as pre miums with the hope your wife will get good dollars when you die. To illustrate how much of a factor this change is, the value of our collar was 100 cents in 1939; it declined to 52 cents in 1952 and then started climbing back again. Considering that the people of the United States hold life insurance policies total ling over $275 billions, this de cline in the value of our dol lar has cost Amercans many bil lions of dollars. Reasons for Declining Dollar Blamed on Unbalanced Budget There are various reasons whv the dollar declined in value dur ing the past 20 years. The nri- mary one was that owing to war ana preparation for war we did not balance our national hudeet but issued billions of paper money to make up the deficit. Jet Pilot Killed As Trainers Collide Las Vegas 01.R) rn nilni died and another parachuted to safety when their F-80 jet train ers collided during a landing maneuver, weuis Air Force Base authorities reported. The dead Dilot was identified as 2nd Lt. Charles F. Haynes, 23, Coalinga, Calif. Nellis officials said 1st T.t Robert H. Hartzog Jr., 24, Beau fort, S. C, parachuted to the ground uninjured. Any banker will accept your note at par if you have all your bills paid, a good Job, and money in the bank. If, however, you can t pay your bills and are con stantly giving out more notes, then these notes are accepted only at a discount, and the more notes you issue, the bigger the discount you must give in order to have them accepted. Another reason for a declining dollar is when anyone accepts wages, interest, or profits for more than he deserves. Wage workers are entitled to wage in creases in proportion to their increased production, less fair rental for the new machinery When, however, labor unions force employers to give them more wages without giving more production in return, this results in an unbalanced national bud get.' In the long run, none of us can get something for nothing, What labor gets in unproductive wages, it loses through higher prices, higher rents, and a de clining dollar value. Value of Dollar Should Go Up Again In view of the fairer attitude which the Eisenhower Adminis tration is taking to balance the spending, borrowing and produc tion budgets, the value of the dollar should now go up again. This means many things: (1) The money which you now have in life insurance, bank deposits, and elsewhere will be growing in value. (2) Your real wages will be increasing every month even though you get the same number of dollars in your pay envelope. This means that un less we can prove we are pro ducing more goods or rendering better service, we should not now ask for higher wages. Time to Buy Life Insurance When Dollar Value Is Down This is the time to insure the present high wages which your husband is now bringing home. With sufficient life insurance bought now, the increased buying power of this insurance when paid will partly offset the loss in the family income in case of his death. Hence, this is the time to buy life insurance. In addition to getting full insurance the day you pay your first premium, you are paying your premium with 52-cent dollars while your wife and family may be paid in 100 cent dollars when you die. For parents this means that now also is the time for spending money on an education for your child ren. For businessmen it means now is the time to spend money on institutional advertising and on other "long-term" invest ments. You have 3500 acres in which to hunt if you are a home-owner in Table Rock Estates on the Rogue River! Something to do every sea son of the year. Riding, swimming, fishing, hunting. It's a way of life-. Net just a heme. e Call Mark Goldy 2-2266 or your favorite realtor What? A letter from the Toy House They are getting ready for Christmas ... NOW Dolls, Wheel Toys, Trucks, Electric Trains All the wonderful toys for Christmas Arriving every day. Be an EARLY shopperl Open Wed. Nite Till 9 P.M. lay H Away . . Tedayl loYrSl.icvl Friday. Aegwt 1L IttS tOEDFOHD (OKZOOsT) MAIL TOBTOTE STF! WESTERN TIU y mi 100 ASPIRIN USP 5 grain Pint RUBBING ALCOHOL CAA CADAI TICCIICC DeveletteM J-kWiJ-H- I I Soft. AbaerW 250 MILK of MAGNESIA TABLETS 59c 14c 29c 33c 1 lb, EPSOM SALTS Pint Calamine Lotion 8 oi, POWDERED ALUM St. efOMeaft 15c 69c 20c 5 lbs. EPSOM SALTS 29c Pint WITCH HAZEL 43c 4 ox. SODIUM BENZOATE 59c Buy This ,j Also Receive a . For the Price of Big Size Smaller Size Both The Big Size! $5.95 RYBUTOL $1.00 SUAVE K. $1.00 SHAMPOO 69c PEPSODENT 47c PALMOLIVE 47c COLGATE Plus $1.98 $7.93 Size Value Plus 60c . $1.60 Size Value Helena Plus 59c $1.59 Curtis Size Value Chlorophyll Plus 43c Tooth Paste Size Brushless Plus 29c Share Cream Size Brushless Plus 29c Shave Cream Size $5.95 $1.00 $1.00 69c 47c $1.12 Value 76c Value &. 47c TWO FOR THE PRICE OF ONE SPECIALS 58c SOOTHE SKIN LOTION 2 for 58c Powder 2 for 33c 33c Colgate Chlorophyll 59c FITCH S SHAMPOO 2 for 59c $1.00 Woodbury Deodorant 2 for $1.00 $1.00 Daggett & Ramsdell Lotion2 for$1.00 in SCHOOL SUPPLIES Buy Only What You Need and Want At These MONEY-SAVING PRICES! Zipper Binders 3 Ring Tax Free 89c $3.75 Feldco "Medford" $2.49 v $3.95 Leather $2.98 "THE CREAM OF THE CROP" HEAVY LEATHER BINDER With All the Best Features Oversize Rings, Reinforced Double Gussett, Suede Inside Finish, Reinforced Over the Back and Heavy Armored Edge Where Wear Is Greatest. 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CONTI POWDER for use in rubber gloves 29c Guaranteed ALARM CLOCK $1.98 Guaranteed POCKET WATCH $1.98 Vacuum Ware Pint bottle 98c Quart ..... $1.59 LUNCH PAIL With Pint Bottle $1.98 tore hU fit Cm m Beasts Itto btir fftftf eWCtarftrff nUPTUItE-EASER T.M.B.O.S.rM.OC Now You CAN STOP SMOKING Toe Medical na npact iuMt urn et ittrt cteom to growing tht mimlf tilbt pmtul of & Ung rawer wktimt on iwtm If YOU win M STOP SMOKING, try SAFE, aat-M forming, awr-to-m. TOBAK-O-CTOP aad t how quickly it mty kelp YOU cnj.r tbt tobtcc. libit ... gt TOBAK-O-STOF KxUy . . . lknih tht anknltbM tehnn hbrt fccmr m $2.75 & $4. 95 ADD FEDERAL EXCISE TAX ON TAXABLE MERCHANDISE FREE DELIVERY IN MEDFORD mm iprKc&tio f Medford's Original Price CottcrslNTiuaN VAUSTJ V ; 2-2874X A'J OPEN WEEK DAYS 9 AM. TO 7 fM. (WEDNESDAY UNTIL 9) . PRICES FOR ONE WEEK
