6 Tha Newi-Review, Rotebuig, Ore. Tuej., Moy 13, 1952
emocratic Party
e Primary
ection alio
Primary Election, Friday, May 16, 1952
Sonnpi
t For D
IS
13
IT
21
STATE
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES FOR THE OFFICES OF NA
TIONAL COMMITTEEMAN, NATIONAL COMMITTEE
WOMAN, AND DELEGATES TO THE NATIONAL
CONVENTION.
' i
FOR DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL COMMITTEEMAN
Vote for One
13 Monroe Sweetland of Clackamas County. "Reelect a
Democrat of integrity; hard-working, able, progres
ive." 12 Mike M. DeCicco of Multnomah County. "American
ism against Communism; for $100 old-age pension; a
Jeffcrsonian Democrat."
FOR DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL COMMITTEEWOMAN
Vote for One
Margaret Cawood of Multnomah County.
14 Mrs. Lillian M. Burton of Multnomah County. "A
firm believer of the two-party syt'-em, need I say
more."
FOR DELEGATES TO THC DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL
CONVENTION FOR THE NOMINATION OF CAN
DIDATES FOR PRESIDENT and VICE-PRESIDENT
of the UNITED STATES STATE AT LARGE
Vote for Four
11 W. E. (Bill) Wilkins of Union Countr.
RooBovelt Democrat."
"Reelect a
Carl Anderson of Multnomah ..Vunty,
Jack Bam of Multnomah County- "A Rootwvelt
Democrat."
18 Al. L. Brown of Multnomah -County. "Roosevelt
Democrat. Help for education, labor and old age."
l Walter J. Dennis of Multnomah Coun'7. "For integ
rity in Government Kefauver for President."
20 Harry Grant of Multnomah County. "Elect a proven
Democrat to support and fight for the people's
choice." -
Ruth L. Kahn of Multnomah County, "Give one vote
to a woman who is not a professional politician."
U i,Thomas R. Mahonny of Multnomah County. "Re
; elect a Roosevelt Democrat."
t3 Howard Morgan of Polk County. "Your Democratic
- State chairman; Fighting for Roosevelt liberalism and
'integrity."
14 Walter J. Pearson of Multnomah County, "For a
i united, strong Democratic ticket backing principles
of Franklin 0. Roosevelt,"
23 Nancy Honeyman Robinson of Multnomah County,
i "Win the 1952 election with liberal candidates and a
I liberal platform"
29 Terry D, Schrunk of Multnomah County. "Multno
mah County Sheriff continue Democratic Party as
champion of the people."
21 C. J. Shorb of Union Couiity. "To perpetuate a strong,
liberal minded party."
U Sherman Stanbery of Multnomah County. "Let the
Master's will be as it may."
2 Monroe Sweetland of Clackamas County. "Fighter
for Truman-Roosevelt democracy; no compromise
with Taft, Dixiecrats or Totalitarians."
10 Walter J. Wilcox of Multnomah County. "Harmony
and honesty In Government."
.zm, . r Wraw ?w HAS
CREETINGS FOR "PAPA ' STALIN-Prcmicr Josef Stalin receives a
Kondakova, pupa nt Moscow School 812, during May Day celebrations
luTV1 iRM is GcorRl M'kov, often
to succeed Stalin, and at left is Marshal Nikolai Bulimin. Photo is said
Lenin s Mausoleum.
T1
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13 .iil
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,l.;;&JicA--ji.-ai. Vu.t:. fta, ggWfri lfry r1' - V-'V'"-
"BIG PUMMERIN" RINGS AGAIN Re-cast 20-ton "Big Pum
merin," which rang from belfry of St. Stephen's Cathedral, Vienna,
ffor more than 200 years, will sound again. Broken during fighting
I in 1945, the bell Is carried in procession through Linz, Austria, eo
route to Vienna, f
FOR DELEGATES TO THE DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL
CONVENTION FOR THE NOMINATION OF CAN
DIDATES FOR PRESIDENT AND VICE-PRESIDENT
OF THE UNITED STATES FOURTH CON
GRESSIONAL DISTRICT. Coos, Curry, Douglas,
Jackson, Josephine, Lane :.nd Linn Counties.
Vote for Two
39
32
Charles R. Zulauf of Lane County. "State Treasurer
of the Young Democratic Clubs of Oregon."
Lee M. Chance of Josephine County.
Lee is a vote for you."
"A vote for
33 John O. Chatt of Lane County. "Progress, prosper
ity, preparedi.ese, peace not regression, depression,
isolationism reelect you- 1948 delegate."
34 Walter H. Dodd of Lane County. "Peace, security,
prosperity for a victorious Democracy World War II,
Korean Veteran."
3J Dave Epp of Linn Cou ty. "Roosevelt policies are
O. K."
36 Al Flegel of Douglas County. "Send Mayor Flegel to
the Convention able, liberal, experienced."
37 Sidney Leiken of Douglas County. "Send 5n experi
. enced businessman and a lifelong Democrat to repre
sent you."
33
James M. McGinty of Douglas County.
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES FOR NOMINATION FOR THE
OFFICES OF PRESIDENT AND VICE-PRESIDENT
OF THE UNITED STATES, ELECTORS OF PRES
IDENT AND VICE-PRESIDENT, REPRESENTA
TIVES IN CONGRESS, AND FOR STATE AND
DISTRICT OFFICES. .
FOR CANDIDATE FOR NOMINATION FOR PRESIDENT
OF THE UNITED STATES Vote for One
41
Estes Kefauver of Tennessee.
42 'Adlai E. Stevenson of Illinois.
40 William O. Douglas of Oregon.
FOR CA.nj.JATj2 i'OR NOMIKA'ilON FOR VICE-PRESI-
D3NT OF w iE UNITED STATES Vote for One
FOR ELECTORS OF PRESIDENT AND VICE-PRESIDENT
OF THE UNITED STATES ' Vote for Six
43 Jan E. Bauer of Multnomah County. "Roosevelt New
and Fair-deal Democrat; for small business; labor;
old-age protection."
44 Leonie N. Brooke of Multnomah County. "In the in-
terest of American liberty and progress."
45 C. Girard Davidson of Multnomah County. "America
needs Democratic victory in 1952!"
4 Max II. Friedman of Clackamas County. "For Ore-
gon's choice a liberal Democrat."
4T Henry L. Hess, Jr., of Umatilla County. '
48 Lena M. Hewitt of Marion County. "Peace can best
be attained by making democracy work."
49 John M. Winkler of Multnomah County. "National
Committeeman Young Democratic Clubs of Oregon."
7 DRUNKS PENALIZED
Seven men accused of drunk
ennes plead guilty or forfeited bail
today in Municipal Court.
The seven Identified by Police
Judge Ira B. Riddle, and til? sen
tences giv?n to each included:
Sherman Dillard Coughran, Glen
dale, 10 days in jail in lieu of a
$20 fine; Wilbert Tobyas Domon
of Pennsylvania. 10 days in jail
in lieu of a $20 fine: Jack l.ee
l-ark'r, Ardmore, Okla., 10 clays
in jail in lieu of a $20 fine; Wil-
: ham Earl Sargent, l oos Bay. 15
dis In jail or a $30 fine; Carl
i llallberg, 720 N. Jackson Street,
' $20 bail forfeited. Manuel Dan
: berry Sutphin. Myrtle Creek, $20
'bail forfeited; Harold Ray Fletch
er, a transient. $19 bail forfeited:
Joseph Urban of Eugene was
fined $20 for trespassing.
warm greet in? from Vera
in Moscow, according "
mentioned as a favori c
to have boon ik a,
1 "Senate" originally meant an as
sembly of old men and the word
derives from the same root as
senile."
vtiliV
4
'SEA KaMo-Trltfihotol
CHEER INDEPENDENCE Crowds raise their Bands and cheer
outside the Imperial Palace in Tokyo as Japan regained independ
ence with the coming into effect of the Japanese peace treaty. The
treaty ends American military occupation, but a mutual security
pact will allow troops to remain until Japan ran protect herself.
FOR REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS, FOURTH DIS
TRICT. Coos, Curry, Douglas, Jackson, Josephine,
Lane and Linn Counties. Vote for One
50 Walter A. Swanson of Lane County. "Bring legisla
tive government back to the people away from the
politicians."
51 Louis A. Wood of Lane County. "Rapid development
to the people's advantage of the resources of south
western Oregon."
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE.
Vote for One
52
Edith S. Green of Multnomah County. "Honesty, ef
ficiency, and economy in government."
FOR STATE TREASURER.
Vote for One
53 L. W. (Lew) Blakeslee of Multnomah County. "An
honest liberal Democrat, qualified for the job. Is a
Navy veteran."
54 Francis Lambert of Multnomah County. "Life long
Democrat, three times elected Multnomah County
Treasurer, qualified."
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL.
Vote for One
55 Robert Y. Thornton of Tillamook County. "Experi
enced working lawyer, city attorney, state represen
tative, war veteran. Vigorous and honest."
FOR SENATOR, FIFTH SENATORIAL DISTRICT.
Douglas County. Vote for One
53 Wm. O. Kelsay of Douglas County. "Elect Kelsay, a
qualified businessman who also knows labor's prob
lems." FOR REPRESENTATIVE, FIFTEENTH REPRESENTATIVE
DISTRICT. Douglas County. Vote for Two
''
57. V. T. Jackson of Dougla County. "A continuation
9f honest, conscientious service."
58 ' Christina Mlcelll of Douglas County. To serve my
only interest Douglas County."
B 0RE60M 330 MILLION g U-'lhhek, ''I
I FARM MARKETIN6 i bfi't'lw
IN 1949 DOLLARS I frAw tfivji
1925-29 1945-49 8 1 1 llN' - Z&tV
UMlwallllWllMlllilillli'ii. Fill i 1 1 II ill Uhiiiiim Minauiaf i
Discounting inflation, value of Oregon's farm products are more
than 70 percent grcatcn than they were 25 years ago. Today, farmers
are selling more, better products from about the same amount of crop
land. Much of the planning that led to this shift was charted 28 years
aco on the Oregon State college campus during a statewide conference
of farm leaders. A similar economic conference is scheduled March
27, 28 and 2u at OSC.
..... ' a
-I am iHh MijiJuyX4)L-iu2. I -
HIS VOTE'S AFLOAT Ulysses S. Morton, 82, will vote this
eur, despite the fact that he has a floating address. Once or twice,
Morton says, he has been unable to vote because the state of Ohio
has contended that his floating heme, near Cincinnati, is on the Ohio
River, and therefore is on Kentucky property. However, the county
prosecutor at Cincinnati has delivered an orinion that Morton is
entitled to register and vote in Ohio.
COUNTY
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES F.OR NOMINATION FOB
COUNTY OFFICES Or DOUGLAS COUNTY,
OREGON.
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
Vote for On
59 Frank Ashley. "Pledged to establish better condi
tions to insJre the economy of Douglas Countv."
FOR COUNTY CLERK.
Vote for One
60
J. W. Williams.
FOR SHERIFF.
Vote for Ont
62
Alvin E. "Al" Hughes. "Be 'Just Sheriff."
63 Vernon Pourrey. "Honest and clean Government
with less politics and more consc:ence."
64 Alfred Byron Smith. "Economical and efficient ser-
vice."
61 Cecil Bever. "Will stand on past record."
FOR COUNTY TREASURER.
Vote for One
65 Richard D. Williams. "To serve yoti Impartially."
FOR COUNTY SURVEYOR.
Vote for On
FOR CORONER,
Vote for On
66 Robert A. Ganz. "Closer cooperation with Interested
officials and use of modern crime detection methods."
FOR PRECINCT ; OMMIT'.' . !".'!.
Vote for On
FOR PRECINCT COMMITTEEWOMAN. Vote for One
(HEA TWeaAMW
TAIL OF WOE Qucenie double checks the first-aid technique ot
Barbara, 7, and Carolyn Navarre, 9 (right), who art bandaging
the pup's tail in their Detroit home. Queenie got her tail caught
in an automatic ironer and it took the combined efforts of two
policemen to free her. The din that Queenie raised at the tim
sounded like a raiding band of Apaches.
v y : .... y
. .., xC. MT J
1 . 1 jV
ON HIS WAY His age and destination unknown, white-bearded
Mike Wallace mounts his "side-door Pullman at Minneapolis, Minn.,
to start his annual spring tour Mike has reportedly been riding
the rods for 39 years, lying low in the winter and blossoming out
with the crocuses in the ipring. He wears two overcoats, two hat
and carries all his possessions In burlap bag and under his arm.
r.
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