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Tuesday. November 1. 1955 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE NINE
ead as Presidential Nominee
o o
Gaining Long L
lixoti Seen
O
Course in Basic Economics Being Set Up by Chamber
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A special study course in ba
sic economics in the American
competitive enterpris econo
my will begin Monday night,
Nov. 7, in Room 2 of Medfri
Senior High school. Hours will
be from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m.
The 18-week study course is
sponsored by the Jackson Coun
ty Chamber of Commerce, with
the cooperation of Southern
Oregon college and the Exten
sion divin of the Oregon Sys
tem of Higher Education.
Those desiring three hours of
college credit may make appli
cation on the opening night of
the course. The aiscus.-jiion pe
riods will be moderated by Pro
fessor Al Miller of Southern
Oregon college, and economics
subjects to be studied during
the 18 weeks series will be:
1. The Mystery of Money. 2.
Control of the Money Supply.
3. Money, Incomand Jobs. 4.
The National I&tame and Its
Distribution. 5. Progress and
Prosperity. 5. Sustaining Pros
perity. 7. Demand, Supply and
Prices. 8. Prices, Profits and
Wages. 9. Why the Business
man? 10. How Competitive is
the American Economy? 11. Un
derstanding the Economic Sys
tem and Its Functions. 12.
Spending and taxing. 13. Taxing
ing, Spending and Debt Man
agement. 14. Labor and the
American Economy, lo. Indi
vidual and Group Security. 16.
International Trade, Investment
and Commercial Policy. 17. The
Ethics of Capitalism. 18. Devel
oping Business Leadership.
This study, which is being
made avsilable-to businessmen,
professional people, school teach-
BURIED TREASURE
Kearney, Neb. (U.R) Four
years ago, Fletcher Nelson, who
farms near here, lost his wallet.
Recently, while plowing, he un
covered the wallet. It still held
Nelson's $80. .
ers and others, is a project of
the Jackson County Chamber ol
Commerce education committee,
under the leadership"! of Chair
man Ron Gandee. Those inter
ested in the course may call
the Chamber of Commerce,
2-6293 for detailed information.
For purposes of group partici
pation the class will be limited
to about 20 ,geople.
Oregon Telephone
Negotiations Continue
Portland, 0J.PJ Negotia
tions continued today between
the Pacific Telephone and Tele
graph company and the Com
munications Workers of America
for a new contract for 5000 em
ployees in Oregon. The contract
had been extended to Monday
midnight and was automatically
given another extension when
wither side filed a8-hour can
cellation notice.
There are 750,000 species of in
sects on the earth. ,
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OUR First Anniversary and '
of November to Celebrate
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tyle C. Wilson
1
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Nothing pe To
Divert Attention
From California!.
By LYLE C. WILSON
United Piess Correspondent
Washington (U.P.) The call
for early public announcement
whether President Eisenhower
will run again
suggest that
some Republi
c a n s believe
Richard M.
Nixon is gain
ing a long lead
on the field.
Mr. Eisen
hower has!
done nothing
to divert pub
lic attention
from Nixon or to weaken public
confidence in his young triena.
On the contrary, before and dur
ing his illness, the President's
likina for and dependence on
Nixon have been freely and en
thusiastically acknowledged. Mr.
Eisenhower now might almost
be said to be giving Nixon a
build-uD looking toward his pos
sible nomination for President
next year.
Nixon At Advantage
However that may be. the
vice-president can accept the a
role to which the President, nim
self. has assigned him without
being liable to the accusation
that he is campaigning for the
nomination. No Republican can
go out for the nomination just
now. Thev must know Mr. H,isen
hoWer's own intentions before
make a move. That is
a considerable handicap when
one o their number is placed by
chance daily in a spotngntea
position where he shows to most
advantage. That is the happy
sDot in which Nixon finds him
self. Alfe others, for the time
being, are in the shadows.
The vice president "already is
a well established national iig
ure. That is what Sen. William
F. Knowland. Senate Republican
leader, may have had in mind
when he called yesterday for an
parlv decision from Mr. Eisen
hower. Knowland said the party
should have time, plenty oi
time, to look over the possible
randidates before choosing.
Knowland, like Nixon, is a
Californian but there is no evi
dence that Knowland is a Nixon-for-President
man. He has
teamed up, on occasion, with
California's Gov. Goodwin J
Knight to lick the Nixon forces
in California. Knight is maneu
vering now fos a bedrock alli-
ance witn ris.no wianu iu awp
Nixon. Knowland is believed to
be turning over irhis mind a
go for the presidential nomina
tion. Clamor for Announcement
Most Republicans were clam
oring for months for an an
nouncement that Mr. Eisen
hower would run for a second
term. His illness hushed that
clamor, but it is beginning to
rise again. Knowland is not part
of it. He was saying months ago
that there was no indispensable
man, meaning that Mr. Eisen
hower was nof essential to Re
publican victory in 1956.
Knowland may or may not
eral agreement among politi
cians of both parties, however,
that Mr. Eisenhower would be
the strongest candidate the Re
publicans could put up. Some
Republicans do speculate on the
possibility that he will be a Die
to run again.
No Democrat Speculation
Democrats do not spculate
about that. They have a deep
feeling for Mr. Eisenhower in
his illness and they were con
vinced almost instantly that he
would be much too ill to try
for another four years in the
White House. If their candidate
next year must oppose some
lesser Republican, the Demo
crats will just have to make the
best of it.
The Democrats would like an
earr& Eisenhower decision, too.
But it is not so importanfefor
- ll.. -r, t-i:
tnem as ior me xveuuujji;eiiia.
The early word was that Mr.
Eisenhower would announce his
plans around Christmas or New
Year's. To delay the announce
ment lone thereafter, if he in
tends to serve only one term,
would add to the lead which
Nixon now is achieving and to
anger those Republicans who
would prefer someone else
Dead line lor Sunday Classified Is
noon Saturday; 10 jn monoay ior
Monday: other days s:3U orevious aay
lNi T W JX IE
I StfTL MS m MONEY DOWN
I viQ ami v rft m turri li
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Open Wed. - 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M.
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