FOURTEEN MEDrORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
rridar. Juir is, uss
Ike, With Odds Against Mini, given Chance To Win at geneva BontaoiiG
Violence Flares
In Casablanca Streets
' Casablanca, Morocco (U.PJ
Thousands of European demon
starators charged through the
streets of Casablanca today forc
ing all stores and cafes to close
in the wake of 24 hours of vio
lence that killed at least 10 and
wounded 40.
Helmeted French troops in
full battle dress stood at all the
principal intersections to pre
vent new outbreaks of blood
shed. The crowd waving French
flags, started gathering around
the Mers Sultan Square. Most
were young people.
"Fermez ' Close up!" they
screamed at store keepers who
had failed to obey the closing
order.
The rioting was touched off
when a bomb exploded last night
in a crowded cafe where Eu
ropeans "were .dancing in cele
bration of Bastille Day.
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Changing Times
Favor President;
Popularity Risked
By LYLE C. WILSON
United Press Correspondent
Washington (U.PJ A gam
bling man would have to lay the
odds against President Eisen
hower as he
takes off for
Europe today
on a whirl of
personal, pres
idential diplo
macy. The rec
ord of prece
dent is against
him although
the times have
somewhat
Lyle C. Wilson changed in his
favor.
The record will show that Mr.
Eisenhower is risking a lot of
popularity on a long chance
which he did not seek and which
he wouldhave preferred to avoid.
It was pressure from Western
European allies that won the
President's agreement to a meet
ing at the summit.
Polls show that Mr. Eisenhow
er is the most popular politician
in the United States as of take
off time today. The record will
show that Woodrow Wilson was
far and away the most popular
man in the whole world on the
day in December, 1918, that he
sailed with Mrs. Wilson for the
peace conference at Versailles.
Some months and one more At
lantic voyage to Versailles there
after, Mr. Wilson's popularity
had begun to sag, never to re
cover. Mr. Eisenhower will be - the
fourth U.S. president to under
take such a journey to Europe
to deal with world politics. The
others all came croppers, one
way or another.
Franklin D. Roosevelt made
personal, presidential diplomacy
work for a time, and pay off. He
delighted in it. Then came Yalta
where the free nations began
the bitter experience of losing
the peace. -Truman
Experienced Frustration
Harry S. Truman experienced
the frustrations of the Potsdam
conference as Hitler's" dream ex-
for a
ROOM
POINT
Tried Our New
"""XT
SCALE MODEL of first atomic energy reactor designed for
medical research is explained by Dr. Chauncey Starr, (right)
vice president North American Aviation nuclear engineering
and research department, to Dr. Stafford L. Warren, (left)
dean of the University of California at Los Angeles Medical
School and Gen. Omar Bradley, chairman of board of Califor
nia Institute for Cancer Research. North American Aviation
is building reactor underground at UCLA. (International)
UCLA Gets First Book
Los Angeles (U.R) A copy of
the first book "ever printed in
Guatemala, one of three known
to be in existence and a rare
example of early New World
printing, was presented to the
library on the Los Angeles
campus of the University of
California.
The gift was that of Maj. Rob
ert B. Honeyman Jr., of San
Juan Capistrano. -.
The book is a theological work
by Father Payo de Rivera, Bi
shop of Guatemala, and is en
titled "Explicatio Apolegetica."
It was printed by Joseph y
ploded and Red armies squatted
on Eastern and Central Europe
like a million men-who-came-to-dinner.
Mr. Truman was baffled
andlinprepared. He knew he had
lost that bout with the Soviet's
Josef V. Stalin and it irked him,
although the time did come when
he could say in public, "You
know, I liked Old Joe."
It is nearly 40 years' since
Woodrow Wilson sailed for Paris
and Versailles. The Versailles
conference became a kind of ini
tiation of the young United
States into the shrewdly adult
society of old world nations.
The initiation was complete
-with painful hazing and humilia
tion. Wilson's powerfully
phrased pledge , to "make the
world safe for democracy" came
to nothing. His high-minded mis
sion was a catastrophic bust, so
shocking to United States public
opinion that there followed
many years of what was called
isolation. '
The late George Harvey, U.S.
ambassador to the Court of St
James, could say and be ap
plauded when he returned in the
mid-twenties from his tour of
London duty that the United
States should let the troubled,
near-bankrupt nations of the old
world "stew in their own juices."
A great many of Harvey's fellow
citizens felt the same way. -.
Wilson , broke all , precedent
when he went to Europe. And
in the end, that wrong decision
broke him, physically and men
tally Former President Hoover
recalls in his memoirs:
."I was one of the few men
around President . Wilson in
Washington who had replied ad
versely to his inquiry for an
opinion on whether he should
go to Europe and personally lead
the American delegation. Col.
E. M. House also advised against
his going as did Secretary of
State Edward Lansing and Ber
nard Baruch. We had all coun
selled that from the thunderous
and free pulpit of the White
House he could be far more ef
fective." The late Sen. James E. Wat
son (R-Ind.) in his book of recol
lections wrote: "Everybody be
lieves President " Wilson made
the greatest blunder of his life
when he went to Paris."
. There is. other such testimony
and the record bears them out.
But, Mr. Eisenhower, unlike Mr.
Wilson, is a reluctant voyager.
He had no stomach for this meet
ing at first. Moreover, he and the
United States have learned a lot
since 1918. The record of the
mistakes of past presidents lies
open before him. And, although
Mr. Eisenhower is risking - his
great popularity on his ability to
avoid great mistakes of his own
in Geneva, he is not likely, to re
peat the mistakes of his prede
cessors. Those are the factors
that give a U. S. president a
chance this time to win.
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Printed in Guatemala
Ybarra in 1663 on han&made
linen paper. The book, contain
ing S75 pages, is bound in the
original vellum. Roman and
italic type faces were used to
gether in the printing, probably
for the first time in the New
World.
The only other two known
copies of the book are both in
Spain, one at the University of
Seville and the other at the
Biblioteca ' del Sacro Monte at
Granada. A fourth copy was lost
when fire destroyed the Biblio
teca Medina at Lima, Peru, in
1943.
H E M E
HEAR
Wall Street
New York (U.R) Bears took
a drubbing on the stock market
today with prices rising on an
increased volume.'
Seeger Refrigerator did a
good hot day stunt by soaring
eight points. Whirlpool Corp.
washing machines gained more
than 5. These two are linked in
merger reports. Radio Corp. is
said to be negotiating to take
them over.
Dow-Jones final stock aver
ages: 30 industrials 460.23, up
1.74; .20 railroads 159.17, up
1.14; 15 utilities 65.15, up 0.17;
and 65 stocks 166.42, up 0.76. '
Sales today were about 2,230,
000 shares against . 1,980,000
shares yesterday. .
Today's closing prices on se
lected stocks:
American T St T . 186
Anflconcisi ... 7 1
Chrysler ............ -89
Curtiss Wright ........ .. 17
General Electric . 55
General Motors ...1 ....124
Montgomery Ward 81 aa
Penn. R. R. ... 284
Penney, J. C 92 34
Radio .'. ; 50
Southern Co . 1934
Southern Pacific . 62
S. Oil of Calif. .... 9134
Texas Gulf Sulphur 41
Transamerica , 4634
Tri-Continental 2734
United Aircraft 68 Vi
U. S. Rubber 41
U. S. Steel . 54
PORTLAND CASH GRAIN
Portland Wholesale hay prices:
New crop No. 2 green alfala baled,
f .o.b. trucks, Portland, $33.
Prices as reported by the USDA
market news - service: Wheat, No. 2
soft white. $76.60 ton; No. 2 white oats
38 lb. test, Coast delivery. $51.50 a
ton; Portland delivery. $50 ton: . No. 2
Western barley, $47.50-49 ton f.o.b.
Portland Coast delivery; soybean
meal. $83.07 ton, cars prompt delivery,
Portland, standard millrun. $47-47.50
cars; No. 2 yellow corn. Eastern ship
ping points, $70-70.50. ,
M D G Q DA I il Y
THE WORLD NEWS ROUNDUP - KMED, 8
Sponsored by Milk Producers League
FEED OUR ALLY Secy, of State
John Foster Dulles appears before
the Senate agriculture committee
to ask for quick action to give one
million tons of surplus wheat to
famine-ridden Pakistan to avert
"civil disturbance" in a strong
U. S. ally. .
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
Portland (U.P.) Cattle for week
3530. Averaee choice fed steers $24:
some $24.25 Monday: other . Rood-
choice steers S2 1-23.50; commercial-
$18-20: eood . stock steers $18-20;
mixed good-choice heifers $22; good
heifers $20-21.50; commercial $17-19:
utility down to $12; canner-cutter
cows late $8.50-10, few $10.50: early
to $11; utility cows $11-13: commer
cial 13.50-15.50; young cows to $16.50
early; utility-commercial bulls $14
16.50. cutters down to $12.
. Calves for week 725. Good-choice
vealers $19-22: early to $23; commer
cial $16-19; utility down to $12.
Calves for week 725. Good-choice
vealers $19-22! early to $23; commer
cial $16-19; utility down to $12.
Hogs for week 1900. U.S. No. 1 and
2 butchers 180-235 lb. $22-22.50; No 2
A TWO-FOR-THE-PRICE-OF-ON2 SALE EVERY DAY!
If you're an average housewife, you spend '
15 cents of your family?s food dollar
for milk and other dairy products.
But that 15 cents gives you almost
one-third of your food requirements!
Dairy foods take 15 of your food
dollar, but furnish 30 of your
food needs! Serve dairy products ...
eat well . r. and save!
FOODS AHE
mostly $20.50 late; choice 350-550 lb.
sows $12.50-13.50.
Sheep for week 8050. Choice with
some prime spring lambs late $18-30,
early to $20 with some $20.50 Monday;
good-choice feeders $14.50-15.50: good
shorn yearlings $12-13: few $13.50
early; good-choice slaughter ewes
3.50-4.50. culls down to $2.
PORTLAND PRODUCE
Portland (U.P.) Eggs To retail
era: Grade AA large, 59c doz.; A large,
52-54c; AA medium, 51-52c doz.: A
medium, 48-50C doz.; A mall 35S-38C
doz.; cartons, l-3c additional.
Butter To retailers: AA grade
prints. 65c lb.: cartons. 66c: A prints.
65c: cartons. 66c; B prints. 63c.
Cheese To retailers: A grade Ched
dar. Oregon singles, 42i.i-45,2C: 5-lb.
loaves, 461i-49ijc. Processed Ameri
can cheese. 5-lb. loaf. 39z-49ic lb.
Farm Market
Top red raspberries sold mostly at
$2.25-2.35 a 12-cup flat today: volume
lots of strawberries were $225-2.60:
first blackcap raspberries sold for $4
for 24 flats; first Ryland apricots from
The Dalles sold at $2.50 a 25-lb. box.
Poultry, Babbits
Live Chickens To growers (No. 1
quality f.o.b. Portland). Fryers 2i to
4 lbs, 29-30c; at farm, 28-29C lb.;
light hens, 17c; heavy hens, all wt
19c up; old roosters, ll-14c.
Dressed Chicken No. 1 dressed to
retailers: Fryers. New York style, 42
43c lb.: whole drawn, 53-55c lb.; cut
up, 57-60C lb.; hens, light type. New
York style. 28-29c: cut-uos, 40-44c;
hens, heavy type. N.Y. style, 29-31C;
whole drawn. 41-45c.
Turkeys To producers for A grade
young hens, f .o.b. farm. N.Y. dressed.
33c; A toms. N.Y. style, 31c lb. To
retailers, A grade young hens, ready
to cook. 50c; N.Y. dressed. 37-38c lb.;
A grade toms. oven ready. 41-45c: N.Y.
style. 34-35c lb.; fryer turkeys. 44 lbs,
49-51c.
Rabbits (average to growers f.o.b.
killing plants) Live white. 33-Ai
lbs.. 21-23c up; 5-6 lbs.. 17-19c: colored
pelts, 4c under; old does. 10-12c lb, a
few higher. Fresh dressed frjrs to
retailers. 57-61c; cut up, 62-65C.
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