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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 24, 1955)
i TWR.TB MEDrORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE Monday. October 34, 195S Price Squeeze on Farmers Causes Serious Trouble Within Administration yn limy, b'a.-.w)'"," v-if imprvsr'fr'WT') "i')'w. .: fr ss-r?yr'i'"ys hj v 0nBr' V'-' W- J9 RETURNING TO BUENOS AIRES, two Roman Catholic prelates, Who were deported by since-deposed dictator Juan Peron, willtake over their former offices. Rt. Rev. Monsignor Ramon Novoa (left), pro-vicar of Buenos Aires Archbish opric, and Most Rev. Manuel Tato, auxiliary bishop, were de ported by Peron on June 13. New Argentine government re stored to church all privileges it lost during dictatorship and Catholics may worship without fear. ' (International) " mm mm m mm mm mm m 4. , w,-,w,,!mr fr "rtsp s call your nn Your Housewarmer keeps track of the oil you use makes sure the tank is kept filled with clean, economical Standard Furnace Oil. It con tains Thermisol, too, to "tune up" your furnace while you use it! For circulating heaters, your iJbusewarmer has pure-heat Standard Stove Oil. Give him a call for modern oil heat at its best . . . get your supply today! Your Standard Heating Oil Distributor or local Stan dard Man is your House warmer. Look for this trade mark in the Yellow Pages... VALLEY FUEL CO. 26 West Main Ph. 3-1576 FAB ER FUEL CO. 401 South Fir Phone 2-4449 Lyle C. Wilson Cabinet Divided; Day Near When Ike Must Be Told By LYLE C. WILSON United Press Correspondent "Washington U.R There's serious trouble deep inside the Eisenhower administration. If the President has not yet been informed of it, the day is near when he must be told. The cabinet is divided and a c t i vely dis puting what should be done about the price squeeze on farmers. The farm ers' costs remam hign. At tne same time they are getting less for what they produce and sell. This is notably true of farm ma chinery and of hogs. Corn-hog producers and the great mid -western corn -hog states long have been the bed rock of the Republican political structure. Falling pork and lard prices have jarred foundation and structure with an earth quaie shock. Vice - President Richard M. Nixon, Attorney General Herbert Brownell Jr. and Postmaster General Arthur Summerfield are among those battling to force Agriculture Secretary Ezra Taft Benson's hand in be half of hog raisers. Benson has been . standing pat, confident that President Eisenhower will suppport him and equally sure of the powerful support of Mr. Eisenhower's younger brother, Milton. President Must Act This, all adds up to a political conflict of major proportions which is reaching the point where the President must act if he is to avoid a bruising public row within his own administra tion. If Brownell failed during his week end visit to Denver to lay this one in Mr. Eisenhower's lap, it must have been only be cause the doctors insisted that the bad news be withheld. Benson is being urged to use some of the large and unallocat ed funds at his disposal to bail out the corn-hog producers. Ben son says the time is not yet for that. He has. argued that hog prices must go lower before government can intervene suc cessfully. Benson -is willing to do some thing for hog raisers, but he has preferred to wait whereas Nix on and some of his cabinet col leageus want instant action. The blue chips are down in this dis pute. Benson's opposition landed a haymaker during the recent Republican . governors' confer ence in Des Moines, la. Labor Writer Reports - Willard Shelton,' a discerning reporter who contributes a col umn to the "CIO News," relates it this way: "The GOP governors were greeted with a banner headline in the Des Moines Register, over a copyrighted story by the Reg ister's chief Washington cor respondent, Richard L. Wilson, saying that Nixon's viewpoint was that Benson must act' on the farmers' problems, and that Nixon had an appointment to tell Benson as much. "That was a dagger launched from the shadow," said Shelton. There is no doubt in Washing ton that Nixon gave the story to correspondent Wilson. The vice- president is too alert a politician to underestimate the political implications of his act. Shelton and the CIO, of course are delighted. The CIO is gun ning for Benson and so will be some Republicans around town if things fail to improve on the farm front. The current word is that Benson may act in a matter of days or weeks. - Group Furnishes Glasses To Needy - More than 105,000 men, wom en and children throughout the world have been furnished eye glasses and artificial eyes by New Eyes for the Needy, Inc., a group of 35 - women at Short Hills, N.J. The organization, formed 25 years ago, is a non-profit group of the Short Hills Junior Service league. The group obtains old eyeglasses, melts them down and sells them to purchase artificial eyes and new prescription glasses. Glasses and artificial eyes are sent to people throughout the world who cannot otherwise purchase them. Among the clubs in the Rogue Valley area which collect old eyeglasses for the Short Hills Junior Service league is the La dies auxiliary of the Phoenix Lions club. Use Tribune Werif Ads QUICK and EASYl Stevenson Accused off (Bowing To Pressure Over Farm Dssue Washington (U.R) Repub lican National Chairman Leon ard W. Hall has accused Adlai E. Stevenson of bowing to pres sure from Democratic party boss es by doing a "flip-flop" on the farm -price support issue. Hall in - a statement Sunday blasted Stevenson and New York Gov. Averell Harriman for en dorsing the rigid 80 per cent price props. Hog Buying Program Both Stevenson and Harriman endorsed the rigid supports in statements over the week end to a Democratic farm conference in Des Moines, la. They called for a federal hog-buying program and 90 per cent of parity price supports. Hall said that on Oct 7 in a speech at Green Bay, Wis., Ste venson said that a, 90 per cent program "was not' the answer to the farm problem." But on Friday, he said, Stevenson sent a statement to the 12-state meet ing endorsing 90 per cent sup- ports. Stevenson, when contacted at his farm in suburban Chicago, declined comment on Hall's statement. But an aide, Harry Ashmore, said "I'm not surprised that Mr. Hall is panic-stricken." Following the Des Moines con ference, Iowa's GOP state chair man Don Pierson said, "You can Marjorie Smith Trial Reopens in Yamhill . McMinnville U.R) Trial of Mrs. Marjorie Smith, Portland, resumed here today with open ing statements irom defense and prosecution. The 35-year-old widow is ac cused of planning the car-bomb slaying of her husband, attor ney Oliver Kermit Smith, last April. ' A jury of nine men and three women, and two women alter nates, was empaneled Friday. Circuit Judge Arlie G. Walker is presiding. The trial was moved from put all they (Democrats) know about farm economy in your eye and not blink." Knight for Ik On another political front, Gov. Goodwin Knight of Calif ornia said Sunday the GOP has "a score or more" of men who could win the presidency next year but he is for President Eis enhower "first, last and al ways." The: Republican governor said that if Mr. Eisenhower decides not to run he (the President) should pick the candidate he wants if he thinks such a course is wise. Knight declined to discuss the presidential qualifications of Vice-President Richard M. Nix on, a long-time political foe in California politics. He denied he is "fighting with the vice-president or he with me." , Multnomah to Yamhill county on a defense motion; because of the widespread publicity given the case. .." Customer, Not Checks, Bring Police to Store Eugene (U.R) When a cus tomer paid for some small pur chases with two checks totalling more than $2100, Grocer Garret Romaine called police in a hurry. There appeared tobe nothing the matter with the checks, but the customer was a four-year- old boy who had taken the checks fro the mantle at home. Theoaverage 1955 car is only 2.7 inches longer than the aver age 1941 car. 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