Eugene register-guard., October 21, 1954, Image 4

4A Register-Guard, Eugene, Ore.'iiiurg.. Oct. 21, 1954
Politicians Keep
Up Rapid Pace
By ASSOCIATED PRESS
Political speeches were heard
In nearly every section of Oregon
Thursday as the fall campaign
entered its final 13 days.
The top contest, between Sen.
Guy Cordon and his Democratic
challenger, Richard L. Neuber
;ger, saw both principals in West
ern Oregon.
I Cordon, speaking at Gresham
Wednesday night, linked himself
"to the Eisenhower program in
.foreign and domestic matters and
urged "all patriotic Americans of
all parties vote to give the Presi
dent a chance to make good on
his promises."
Neuberger, speaking at Salem,
and Sen. Albert Gore, Tennessee
Democrat who spoke at Portland
attacked Cordon's record. Both
pointed out that Cordon voted for
the controversial Dixon-Yates
utility contract in the Tennessee
Valley.
'CLEVER PHRASE'
Gore said this was "a move to
establish a private power beach
head in TVA, " and asserted the
contract would cost the govern
ment 140 million dollars more
than if TVA built a steam-generation
plant.
Gore also described the Eisen
hower power "partnership" pro
gram as a "clever phrase." Ac
tually, he said, "it is a political
partnership between Republican
Party leaders and the private
utilities.
Howard Morgan, state Demo
cratic chairman, also entered the
debate to answer Republican
charges that 'left-wingers In
New York held a party to raise
585,000 for Neuberger.
Morgan said it was no left-wing
group but the National Commit
tee for an Effective Congress,
which also supported Republican
Sen. Margaret Chase Smith of
Maine. He added that the amount
of money will be "a few hundred
dollars" instead of $65,000.
The rival candidates for gov
ernor were In Southwest Oregon
LUMBER STRIKE
After visiting workmen at lum
ber mills in North Bend and Coos
Bay, Gov. Paul Patterson said
in a meeting at the North Bend-
City Hall that "every cnort is
being made to cushion the effects
of this summer's lumber strike,
Your state government will do
everything within its power to
protect and promote this Dasic
industry of the state."
His Democratic opponent, Jo
seph K. Carson Jr., said a few
miles away at Myrtle Point,
"Whenever the people's interest
requires immediate action in a
crisis, be it a lumber strike or
an industry to be saved, the Pat
terson administration can be de
pended on to stand by and do
nothing."
IRANIAN REDS SHOT Five Communist leaders, blind
folded and bound to stakes (top), await death before a
firing squad at Tehran Army barracks. Two of the ac
cused Reds are shown slumped after the fatal shots were
fired. A total of nine Iranian officers and one civilian
were executed.
Red Warships
Sailing Pacific
No Hostile Intent,
Admiral Reports
PEARL HARBOR W Com
munist warships have been con
tacted in the Pacific but have
showed no hostile intent, the'
commander-in-chief of the U.S.
Pacific Fleet said Wednesday.
Adm. Felix B. Stump declared
at a news conference that none
of the Communist warships or
submarines has acted in a hostile
manner. He didn't identify the
Communist craft but he obviously
referred to Russia.
The admiral indicated the
Communist vessels which he
said have been sighted through
out the Pacific were unaware
that they had been seen, thusj
suggesting the contacts were
made by U. S. submarines.
"Wo constantly observe move
ments of vessels in different
parts of the Pacific, submarines
and various types of craft whom
we have identified as commun
ists," Stump said.
His remarks followed a two-
day conference between Stump
and the commanders of Navy
forces from the Far East, Japan,
The Philippines, the West Coast
and Hawaii.
Rear Adm. George L. Russell,
commander of submarine forces
in the Pacific, said his underseas
craft were in "good shape" to
meet any possible trouble.
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