FOURTEEN MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Monday. October 29. 1956
Morse and McKay Map Heavy Schedules
For Final Week of Senatorial Campaign
By UNITED PRESS
Sen. Wayne Morse and hi? Re
publican rival. Douglas McKay,
lined up ambitious schedules to
day for the final week of their
campaign for the U.S. Senate.
Yesterday Morse campaigned
in Curry county, then returned
to Portland last night. Today he
was scheduled to fly to San Fran
cisco to addiess a labor conven
tion but planned to be back in
fie state in time for an address
tonight in Milwaukie.
McKay planned a concentra
tion on the Portland area for his
final week's work with an over
night trip to the Bend area
randwiched in. Today and tomor
row he planned extensive tours
through industrial plants in the
metropolitan Portland area. He
is slated to attend a reception
for John Roosevelt, son of the
late president, tonight.
Morse used a considerable
tart of his campaign time in the
Adlai Says Arguments Against
End of Bomb Tests 'Defeatism'
Boston OI.Rj Adlai E.
Stevenson today labeled Presi
dent Eisenhower's arguments
against ending hydrogen bomb
tests as "hopeless defeatism."
The Democratic presidential
candidate charged that the Pres
ident offers only a "do-nothing
solution" on the problem of
"how to save the world from
hydrogen devastation." '
Stevenson issued a 3,000 word
memorandum with a covering
statement replying to Mr. Eisen
hower's "white paper" which at
tacked the Stevenson H-bomb
proposal last Tuesday.
Stevenson called the admin
istration's document a "cam
paign pamphlet" rather than an
official paper and said it was
"remarkable for misstatements
and distortions."
Says President Hostile
"After all Mr. Eisenhower's
arguments are shaken down,"
Stevenson said, "the net effect
is one of hopeless defeatism."
"The President is wt only
hostile to new constructive
thinking by others on how to
save the world from hydrogen
devastation, but he quite clearly
has no creative or hopeful ideas
of his own in this critical field,"
Stevenson said.
"As in so many other fields,
the President simply offers an
other do-nothing solution, he
said.
Stevenson released the state
ment after his arrival here Sun
day night on a flight from Phoe
nix, Ariz. His l'z day stay here
bidding for Massachusetts' 16
electoral votes in the November
. -
w, W '"1
GETS CHECK Robert Holmes, Democratic candidate for
governor, received the "world's biggest check" Tuesday at a
luncheon in Astoria held by the Citizens Committee for Bob
Holmes. The check, made of plywood and measuring 8 by 3
feet, was taken to the bank by Holmes where Ed Paldanius,
left, accepts it. Committee members present included (left)
Dan Thiel, Stan Daniels, Harold Johnson, and Aubrey Hubbell.
8 election will be highlighted
by a speech at a raly in Mechan
ics Hall tonight, which will be
carried over a nationwide tele
vision network.
Asks End to Tests
On the H-bomb. Stevenson has
taken the stand that this nation
should take the lead in seeking
a way to end all test explosions.
In his memorandum today, he
challenged the President's con
tention that Stevenson's plan
"allows for no safeguards, no
control, no inspection."
It has been Stevenson's argu
ment that scientists can detect
H-bomb blasts anywhere around
the world.
"The President again disre
gards the key fact that violations
of such an agreement can no
more be hidden than an earth
quake," Stevenson said.
Nor'easfer Lashes
Atlantic Coastline
New Bern, N. C. OI.R) A
nor'easter lashed the Atlantic
coast for a second straight day
and raised danger of serious
flooding from high tides here
and at other points today.
The U. S. Weather Bureau
raised storm warnings from
Charleston, S. C, to ,the Dela
ware breakwater and small
craft warnings northward to
Block Island, R. I.
Weathermen predicted the
storm would continue without
letup throughout today.
STOP THIEF
San Luis Obispo. Calif. (U.R)
Rancher Joe Cardoza finally
foiled the thief who for months
had been stealing gasoline from
his farm equipment. Cardoza
filled a gas tank with water.
Sunday he found a stalled car
in front of his ranch house. It
was abandoned.
southwestern part of the state
yesterday to support the candi
dacy of Charles O. Porter for
flection as representative from
the fourth district.
The senator asserted that he.
Sen. Richard Neuberger and
Rep. Edith Green led the fight
for restoring appropriations for
Chetco Harbor at Brookings and
blasted Rep. Harris Ellsworth,
faying, "Not one single bit of
aid came from Harris Ellsworth
in restoring the cut."
McKay spent yesterday in
Portland, preparing for a speech
he was to deliver today before
the Portland Chamber of Com
merce. The former interior sec
retary campaigned in Medford
Saturday where he again criti
cized the Morse-backed proposal
to halt H-bomb tests.
"I have seen war at its worst.
I never again want to see the
weaknesses in this country which
lead to war," McKay said.
The former Oregon governor
will visit the Bend area on Fri
day and then return to Portland
to wind up the campaign. A final
plea for votes has been scheduled
over a Portland television sta
tion on the. eve of the election.
Sen. Neuberger issued a state
ment today in Portland, charg
ing that Republicans are resur
recting critical comments he
made against Sen. Morse in the
past, and at the same time try
ing to smooth over their praise
for the senator while he was a
Republican.
"This praise of Sen. Morse by
prominent Republicans is quite
as much a part of history as the
disagreements between Morse
and me. at the time when he was
doing his best to be a faithful
member of the Republican
party," Neuberger said.
Roosevelt Supports 'Ike
John Roosevelt, son of the late
president, is scheduled to speak
in Portland tonight in behalf of
President Eisenhower. Roosevelt
will address a public meeting
spons6red by the "Oregon Labor
for Ike" committee.
Robert Holmes, Democratic
candidate for governor, told a
Portland audience yesterday that
"as the state grows there will
be much to be accomplished in
the area of civil rights."
He criticized Gov. Elmo Smith
for failing to answer a question
naire mailed out by the Council
of Churches, and complimented
the church group for its interest
in the campaign.
Chiloquin Women
Killed in Wreck
Klamath Falls U.R) Two
Chiloquin, Ore., sisters were
killed outright about 15 miles
north of here on Highway 97
when their car careend up a 15
foot embankment, then rolled
over several times, early yester
day. ' Three young children in the
car escaped critical injury but
one suffered a broken leg, cuts
and bruises.
Police identified the victims
of the crash as Nancy Lee Jack
son, 16, and Carmel Mae Weeks,
30. Mrs. Weeks was the mother
of three children.
Officers said that the accident
occurred when the car driven by
Mrs. Weeks passed a cattle truck
then "fish-tailed" and careened
up the roadside embankment.
Police said the car apparently
struck an icy spot.
Two of the children, Donald,
5, and Carmen, 8, escaped unin
jured. Norman, 3, was hurt.
Two Killed in Crash On
Portland (U.R) A three
car accident about 37 miles east
of Portland on the Columbia
River highway late Friday
claimed the lives of an Odell
school teacher and a Pendleton
television dealer.
Columbia Highway
Salvador Macias, 22-year-om
teacher at Wy'East High school,
was killed outright in the acci
dent. Tod Holt, 32, of Pendle
ton, died this morning in a Port
land hospital.
Use Mall Trlmine Want Ada
FIND THE BODIES
St. Paul (U.R) Police dls
nqhAH an rmersencv car. am
bulance and rescue squad when
a woman reported seeing three
bodies in the Mississippi river.
They found the Domes uiree
men's clothing dummies stuffed
with rags.
CAN'T PLAY HOOKEY
Hollywood (U.R) Michel
Ray, 12, is one schoolboy who's
finding it difficult to play
hookey. He is an actor on loca
tion in the California mountains
and each day school comes to
him in a trailer.
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THOMAS W. BUMP
Farmer and Grange member says:
"FARMERS ARE VOTING FOB.
DOUG McKAT BECAUSE...
I am more concerned about
honesty in government than
profits. With honesty and
good business management
from our government officials,
profits are bound to come.
Doug McKay is both honest
and a good manager."
Vote DOUG McKAT Senator
PA. Arlr. McKt for S-ntr Com.. W. L. (Bill)
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