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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 25, 1955)
o SIX M2DF0RD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE Tuesday, October 25, 1955 If r r0r' 9 LEFT OUT? As Tommy Heath, manager of the San Fran- " Cisco Seals, sits at table as Hank Greenberg (in mirror facing camera), general manager of the Cleveland Indians, talks to newsmen about plans to purchase the Seals. Green ; berg made an offer to buy, and the deal is now up to the Pacific Coast League. If purchase goes through, Heath's future might be uncertain. Quotes From the News . B- UNITED PRESS Former President Truman on the United. Nations during an observance of the organization's 10th anniversary in Kansas . City, Mo.: - ... "There is no choice between the United Nations and something better orffy between the United Nations and international an archy." Adlal E. Stevenson warning of a willingness to shorten the original limitless vision which inspired the United Nations: "It was wise to temper foolish optimism, but there is a danger too that in adjusting or compromising our expectations the whole essential basis of values will become lost or distorted." ' ChicagoWhite Sox Manager Marty Marion on why his team will be in the trading market this winter: "I -don't think the Yankees or the Indians are going to stand pat, and if we're going to move higher than third place, we'll have to trade." Henry Cabot Lodge explaining why 1955 was a big year for the United Nations: "Because the number of Americans who expect miracles to be brought by the U.N. has dwindled to an insignificant number . . . just as the number of those who fear that the United Nations is a threat to our sovereignty has also dwindled." Iowa Republican Gov. Leo Hoegh on New York, Gov. Averell Harriman's speech in Des Moines, demanding, government farm aid: "He's a commuter agriculturist who came out here to tell us about farming and never got off first base." Sen. Alexander Wiley (R.-Wis.) on the chances for peace through the United Nations: "Peace takes practice and the charter of the United Nations ' has established important rules of the game." i t O Cola Parker, president-elect of the National Association of Manufacturers, on government in business: "Unless we curb government competition with private busi ness, government will curb all ousinesS." .... Use Tribune Want Ads MOW ON DISPLAY 4 FKEE Mliivery jWiXiM mniWnm I 2 HOW THCKMOSTATK DOWNOtAFT WOOD HEATEKS YOU DEALER WILL SHOW YOU WHAT ASHLEY'S PATENTED DESIGN MEANS YOU CHOOSE FROM . 8 models 8 pks Turn tested aad pfotrea ia coWetf rtetet. Yea should fcarid be m fwe l seasoa, 'till om jaujgt every 12 bean. resMee naee. 3 Hates awa. TnaacaoW fceatiag ciejeity, aua? httmq weiea koaws. scaook, wee. 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Back Stairs: Long Woolens for Denver ,By MERRIMAN SMITH United Press White House Writer Denver U.R) Backstairs at the temporary White House: Republican National Chair man Leonard W. Hall: Send ear muffs and long underwear. It started snowing in Denver yes terday. As the thermometer started down into the 20s, there was a quick and ready market for anti-freeze for the fleet of cars assigned to the White House staff. Favorite guessing game at Lowry Air Force Base where the White House offices are located is the exact date of the Presi dent's return to the East. The more educated guessers say Nov. 8. Might be Nov. 9 or 10, and then, only back to Washington for a day or two to break the trip. Then to Gettysburg. If the stormy weather in Den ver continues, it might possibly speed up the President's de parture. While the snow fell here yes terday, the White House report ers, being obverse fellows, mes saged Gettysburg on the weath er. The report back via Western Union was that the thermometer outside the President's farm read 60. During the afternoon, how ever, came another report: It was sleeting in Gettysburg. If it keeps on snowing in Den ver and sleeting in Gettysburg, it could lead to a revival of that old rumor about the President recuperating in Florida. George Allen, one of the Pres ident's big buddies and farming partner at Gettysburg, is com ing to town and probably will see the President in the next few days. Allen is better medi cine for Mr. Eisenhower than some of the drugs used by the White House staff of physicians. Dan Thornton, former gov ernor of Colorado, saw the Pres ident briefly yesterday after noon. It was Thornton, a superb golfer, who tried without success to get Mr. Eisenhower to stop playing 27 holes a day last last month. Thornton made his last appeal to the President on the afternoon of Sept. 23, a mat ter of hours before the President suffered his heart attack. 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