Pw Pro-Stevenson Men flow livided Into "Two Camps
Division Explains
Attitude Shown by
Oregon Democrats
Ml Tnbun. Corr.,gondent
Washington DemoCTatic ooli-
ine past few years a
Stevenson are noiA E
tn An?P!T0ne whose loyalty
to Adlai Stevenson is so per.
SSto? 82--intense tha
v, !!e hlm nominated next
",we least difficulty,
fho euther camP containing
those who want Stevenson to
have to work hard enough for
the nomination to be compelled
to make the usual pledges, com
promises and commitments to
win it.
This division, it is said here in
informed circles, goes a long way
Wf explaining the different
attitudes expressed recently by
Oregon's two top Democratic
ay leaders concerning Stev
enson, the titular head of the
(jarty, and his chief challengers
lor the nomination, Gov. Harri
man of New York and Sen. Ke
fauver of Tennessee.
Loyalty To Stevenson
Howard Morgan, Democratic
state chairman, is among those
whose feelings for Stevenson as
the right man to lead his party
allow for little or no thought of
serious consideration being giv
en to other candidates for the
1956 campaign. In this camp are
Democrats with as strong a loy
' a$y to Stevenson as many Re
publicans felt and openly dem
onstrated for the late Sen. Taft
of Ohio they are frank to say
there is no candidate even re
motely equal in qualifications to
their man.
Monroe Sweetland, Demo
cratic national committeeman, is
among those of the other group
who prefer Stevenson but not
at any price. This camp believes
that other candidates should not
be discouraged from entering
their names, that this will elim
inate the possibility of Steven
son gaining the nomination on
a- silver platter and force him to
woo support from the various
state delegations and thereby
give the local politicians some
leverage to exert influence on
bis platform. -
The first group would be
happy only with Stevenson as
the nominee, and this loyalty
would not be contingent on his
exposition of .cerlai&, jdomesticJ
or zoreign programs to weir
. liking. This group, as Morgan's
recent statement about Harri
man illustrates, would be un
happy with anyother candidate
heading the ticket, no matter
what his program turned out to
be. - . - ,
The second group, while pre
ferring Stevenson, wants to' be
certain he is 100 per cent in fa
vor of the sort of Democratic ad
ministration they have in mind.
This group includes New Deal
ers and FaireDealers who won
der whather Adlai might not
be too much a middle-of-the-
road candidate for their liking,
instead of as far left as they
would like to see a Democratic
standard beanfr.
Stevenswn may have given
some in this group pause to con
sider this matter by his article
on "My Faith in Democratic
Capitalism" in the November is
sue of Fortune magazine. In it
.uVlalet
I BUY THE NEW
he says very candidly at the out
set that for anyone who thinks
this his commentary on this sub
ject "must inevitably be antag
onistic and critical, and slanted
against 'Big Business,' I promise
disappointment."
Must Cooperate
He says both business and gov
ernment must cooperate more in
the next 25 years than they have
the past 25. Noting the material
blessings of our capitalistic sys
tem, Stevenson calls on business
men to recognize that the cor
poration is emerging in U.S. life
"as an instrument of social
leadership and responsibility,
chargeable with a stewardship
as broad as all the implications
of its economic effects."
"The future of government
and business does not consist in
either one having ambitions to
take over the functions of the
other," Stevenson went on.: "It
is an essential goal for the future
to keep their separation jeal
ously guarded."
"The past interactions be
tween American government
and American business, brawl
ing and ill-natured though they
were, have been a major deter
minant of the shape and course
of the modern western world.
Given an improved respect and
understanding between these
properly separated forces in
America, I can look forward to
the next 25 years with confidence."
MEDFORD
United Press Full Leased Wire
lBiTRIBUNE
United Press Full Leased Wire
Second Section
MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1955
Pages 1-6
Queen Mother in Heart-Wrenching Role
As Margaret Debates Duty vs. Love
By GLORIA SW ANSON
Written For United Press
iondon (U.R) In all' this
hue and cry about Princess Mar
garet and Peter Townsend the
forgotten person, the person in
perhaps the most heart-wrenching
role, is Queen Mother Eliza
beth. I have been thinking of the
queen mother because I have
two daughters of my own. Cer
tainly she must find it almost
too much to see her youngest
torn so violently between love
and duty.
A mother's role with her son
seems far easier by comparison.
How very difficult it must have
been not to be overgenerous
with her youngest daughter to
compensate for the fact that the
throne must go to her older sis
ter. A mother is always inclined
Diem Polls Huge Indochina Majority
Saigon, Indochina (U.R)
South Viet Nam Premier Ngo
Dinh Diem polled 99 per cent
of the votes in Saigon and its
suburbs in the referendum that
swept out "Emperor" Bao Dai,
the government reported yester
day. Partial results from the provin
ces also showed a landslide vic
tory for Diem but full figures
were not yet available.
The voting yesterday was on
whether the U. S. -backed Pre
mier should replace the absen
tee "Emperor" as chief of state.
Bao Dai has not been in Indo
china in years although he was
chosen originally by France In
hopes he could rally the Com
munist-threatened nation.
to blame herself for any mis
takes or indiscretions her chil
dren might commit. How many
regrets the queen mother must
have now for having exposed
Margaret, when she was only
an impressionable teen-ager, to
this attractive and, because he
was then married, seemingly
safe man.
Exile Too Late
Had the queen mother or the
late King known that the first
friendly attachment was going
to grow into something stronger.
how easy it would have been
to put some distance between
the Princess and the pilot. "
But when Capt. Townsend was
exiled" to Brussels a little more
than two years ago, it was al
ready too late. Now the queen
mother is powerless to do much
more- than stand, by while her
child wrestles with a problem
that may look far simpler to an
older person than - it does to
someone who is, after all,' only
25. .
I have met many people here
who are not strangers to the
royal circle and who, in their
private conversations; tend to be
very outspoken - about Capt.
Townsend.
Whether he realized it or not,
Townsend kept the romance
alive in the public, eye with ' his
statements to the press while- he
and Margaret '" were separated.
When he would say that he could
make no statement yet, or that
the word would have to come
from someone else, he was hard
ly allowing talk of a romance
to die down.
Physically Attractive
Margaret's attachment, affec
tion or love for Townsend should
not be a surprise to anyone. He
was the man most constantly'
around her from the -time-she
was 13. And that Townsend was
and is physically attractive, no
one can deny. -: . -. ,
To most people, opposition be
comes a challenge. I have always
had a sneaking hunch that most
of the great, romance of fiction
and history would have gone on
the rocks if the principals hadn't
chosen some violent way out.
There are some living cases that
haven't fared so well. -
If this royal dilemma has shown
nothing else, it has shown that
royal personages . are human,
too, and that they make human
mistakes for which we love them
all the more. The person who
doesn't make a mistake has more
than likely never had the oppor
tunity or is one of those whose
head rules the heart '
If Margaret has learned noth
ing else, she now knows that let
ting her heart rule the head can
be heavier for a Princess than
for the average person. . , ; ;
V - Ay
OFFICIAL TESTIFIES CIO
Secy.-Treas. James B. Carey,
as he testified before the
joint congressional subcom
mittee on economic stabiliza
tion in Washington. He said
organized labor will see to it
that working people are not
compelled to bear entire
costs of introducing automa
tion. He also said "the top
officials" of the Commerce
Department "are known to
be anti-labor."
Salem U.R) A blackout over
a large area near enema wa
north of here was caused Sunday
when a light plane crashed into
a power guy line while making
a forced landing. .
Use Tribune Want Ads
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PH. 3-1971
INVESTMENT
REPRESENTATIVE
IN MEDFORD
Call me for recent
information on:
-Consolidated Freightways
Jantzen Knitting Mills
Portland Transit, Com.
Westinghouse .
Would You like Us to Analyze
Your Present Securities or
Savings Program? .
Please phone Medford 2-7471 for
any investment information or to
set up an appointment either at
your office, your home, or Zilka,
Smither and Company's office. Mr.
Watson and Mr. Hoogs, of our
Medford office, bring you financial
information based on the complete
facilities of the Zilka, Smither or
ganization. Out-of-town residents
please call collect.
1 1
RICHARD E. WATSON
Manager.
JAMES HOOGS
14 S. CENTRAL AVENUE PHONE 5-7471 MEDFORD, OREGON
Alio offices in: Portlond. Sal.m, Eugene, Coos Boy, Vancouver, Wn.
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