8-(Sec.iI) Statesman," Salem, Ore., Wed., Sept 19, 58 Vice President JVixon Tours With Battle Cry of 'One Good Term Deserves Another' tf WILLIAM F. ARBOGAST '. WHITTIER. Calif.. Sept. - Wet President Nixon founded in hit home town tonight the COP -flattie cry that "One good term reserves another. In thia Southern California vB lage where leu than two weeks ago he buried his father, Nixon 'aid the record of the Eisenhower administration entitles - tt to Tote of confidence from the Ameri- ; em Deoole." It was the second speech in the 'vice president's 15-day campaign that will take him to 32 states campaign that started this .morning with a personal "bon voyage" from President Elsen- hnwrr in Washiniton. Nixon spoke in the auditorium - ef the high school he attended as youth and in wmcn nis wue, Patricia, taucht. .-1 En route from Washington to 'hitter, Nixon's airborne entour- . age stopped lor ine opening cam paign speecn at imuanapoiis. -'Better Than Abase I4: In keeping with his avowed In- podge's Wife Links Others To Scandal CmCAGO. Sept. II (A The Chicago Sun-Times Monday quoted the wife of Orville E. Hodge, for mer Illinois state auditor im erisoned for stealing 114 million dollars in state funds, at dedar- .. tag:.-.,. . "There are people with well known names walking around to day who are Involved in this ai- fair. -;r-- - Hodge, the Jl year-old former high GOP state official, has main tained steadfastly that no person, ether than himself, received any of the state funds, acquired through . bogus check-writing scheme. . The former auditor is serving 13-18 year term at Menard Pris on, Chester, 111. ' The Sun-Times, in t copyrighted article by staff writer Art Petac que, interviewed Hodge's wife, Margaret, SO, at the Hodge borne In Granite City, Hi The article quoted Mrs. Hodge ' as declaring: ' ' " know Orville did not have all the money that is involved in this case. Orville has been left holding the bag. He has been sold down the river. - ' There are people with well known names walking around to day who are involved in this af Pressed for names of persons he suspected, the newspaper sto ry related, Mrs. Hodge said she could supply no names because the said, except for family fi nances, her husband never dis cussed his political affairs or state financial dealings. In another interview Mrs. Hodge was quoted by the Chicago Daily News as telling a reporter, uo titer the other people." George Theim, reporter who tel ephoned Mrs. mage si viramie City. 111., quoted Mrs. Hodge as saying "I wonder if all the others' skirts are clean." The story said that when Thiem asked who the others were, she replied, "I wouldn't tell on any body. Just let me alone." Third Member Goes to Pen In Love Plot CHICAGO, ept. II (1 The third member of a deadly love triangle Monday was sentenced to five years in federal prison for interstate car theft. He is James R. Massie, 30, fiance of Miss Lu cille Fitzpatrick, 38, who was struck and killed by an auto driv en by a rejected lover last Wed nesdaythree days before she was to have wed Massie. The driver of . the death car, Nathan Brown, 30, of Chicago, has been charged with murder. - Massie was sentenced along with two companions, Edward Fisher, 30. Cleveland, and Onward R. Russell, 25, Marion, Ohio, who also received five-year terms on car theft charges. They were with Miss Fitzpatrick, on Sept. I when On the day of Miss FiUpatrlck's death, the trio pleaded guilty to stealing the automobile Aug. zz from a traveling salesman in Ash land, Ky. The car was found near the West Side tavern in front of which Miss Fitzpatrick was slain. Navy Chief to Weigh Action r TtTTr. un.iuciveoii WASHINGTON, Sept, II UP-The record bf the court martial trial and conviction of Marine Staff Sgt. Matthew McKeon has been turned over to Secretary of the Nsvy Thomas for action that may be delayed "for a considerable length of time." - ' --'- The Navy annonued Monday that the bulky record, over 1,000 pagei long and containing more than 400 ihits. would be riven "long and conscientious study" by Thomas before final action can be expected in the case. .McKeon, a drill sergeant, was found guilty of negligent homicide and drinking on duty after six re cruits drowned at Parris Island, S C., during a disciplinary march he ordered on the night of April I A Marine Corps court martial n A'iZ. t sentenced McKeon to t ; p tiimiilu confinement at hard 1 ' r. a bad conduct discharge, I ' - n in (he rank of private ' 1 re of ;o for each month : , i ri term. " I tent to stick to the record snd con duct a dignified campaign, Nixon told his Whittier neighbors the Republicans have "something far better to offer the American peo ple than personal abuse of our op ponents." In a news conference In In dianapolis, Nixon told reporters he hopes the Alger Hits case, long a bone of contention, will not be come an issue in the campaign this year. He praised a statement by Adlai E, Stevenson, Demo cratic presidential nominee, on the His case and had friendly words for Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt. artkrifhl Statement ' Nixon said Stevenson made a "forthright, direct statement" when he said he had "never doubted the verdict that con victed Hiss of perjury. Nixon denied a charge by Mrs. Roosevelt that he had called Mrs. Helen Gahagan Douglas a Commu nist in the 1950 California sena torial campaign, saying 'Mrs. Roosevelt was misinformed. I questioned Mrs. Douglas'- Judg ment, not her loyalty." The vice president went out of his way to comment on "the amount of good will Mrs. Roose velt has created in the other countries I have visited." Willing te Slug But he left no doubt that he was ready and willing to wage a ver bal slugfest with the opposition if the Democrats want It that way. "Let's get one thing straight right now," he said. 'Where our opponents misrepresent and dis tort the record and where they villify the President of the United Stated I shall consider it a duty and a privilege to set the record straight." "I have faith that the American people will make the right decision in elections, provided they, know the facts," he said. "But where a misstatement is repeated often Anniioh uitthnnf pnriitftinn it Is ha. ' lieved as the truth. I can assure you that that will not happen in this campaign." "Cut-Rate" Way In an indirect reference to Stev- 3 enson's recent expression of hope that the draft soon could be ended. Nixon said "it is tempting" in a poljtical campaign to tell the peo ple the draft can be ended, de fenses cut and international obli gations be met by "a cut-rate Demos Outpoint GOP in AFL-CIO Analysis WASHINGTON, Sept. 11 UH Democrats get a far higher score than Republicans in an AFL-CIO analysis and appraisal of key votes in Congress. The analysis is being distributed to the big labor organization's IS million members, to guide them in voting Nov. . A study of the labor union's scorecard shows in the Senate it rates St Democrats as generally voting "right" and 43 Republicans generally voting "wrong." It lists two Republican Senators, Langer of North Dakota and Aiken of Vermont, as voting more often than not with the AFL-CIO view, and 10 Democratic senators, near ly all Southerners, as generally opposing stands taken by organ ized labor. The AFL-CIO scoring of house members adds up to this: Demo crats, 168 for its views and 59 against; Republicans, 20 for and 175 against. The votes of two Republican Senators, Bender of Ohio and Ives of New York, as well as those of 10 house members, were rated as ev'enly divided on the issues se lected by the AFL-CIO. Although the administration's foreign policy and national securi ty record by themselves "merit continued support," Nixon said, its domestic accomplishments are an added reason for keeping the Re publicans in office. He summed up the economic record in this sentence: "The great majority of the American people have enjoyed the best four years of their lives under the Ei senhower administration." way." But American security, he said, must "come before any political ambitions or considerations." So long as the present admin istration is running the govern ment, Nixon said, the American people can be assured that: "We will never underestimate or pooh-pooh the Communist danger at home or abroad. N. Compromise 'We shall never engage in the cynical type of compromise or ap peasement which might bring peace for ourselves but which would assure war or surrender for our children. 'We shall provide for the Amer ican people the very best national defense possible at the least cost consistent with national security considerations." 3 Timtt Fatter Whtn Gas crowds Heart OrtlAtd laboratory tti prova Ball-ani labiau nautr.lli. i lims aa much atomach actdtty la ana minutt as many I laailinc dtfeativa tablet. Cat Bell-am today lor lha fasUit known raliaf. SS. I UU4NI TAHITI WITH CMAICOAI I M,0M TB CASES PER TEAR NEW YORK, Sept. 11 OD-Tht National Tuberculosis Assn. says about 80,000 new cases of active TB are reported in the United States each year. It estimates there are more than 1,200.000 eases, both active and inactive, needing treatment or at least med ical supervision. DINGY YELLOWED LINGERIE? 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