SIX MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Thuriday. November !. 195S
Republican Managers Emphasize
Drive To Win Congress Control
Republican rampalrn manartrl hart I ft?
Flared more than usual emphasis thii j
year on their drive to win control of
Conaresi. This push reiulred from a
genuine fear that they mirht fail to
win one or both nooses of Congress
while reelecting President Eisenhower.
Or the -other hand. Democrats have
been much more confident of ninnine
House and Senate majorities than the
A bite House.
By FRANK ELEAZER
United Press Correspondent
Washington (UP' American
voters will elect 432 Hou.e
were Republicans and 31
were Democrats. 0
Many of these seats1 are in
heavily populated states which
are a!so major prizes in the
presidential elertion. For ex
ample, nine of tbefe marginal
House seats are in Pennyslvania.
seven each in New Yofic and)
Illinois and six in California.
In any congressional election
ratic Whip Earle C. Clements
against Thurston B. Morton, for
mer assistant secretary of state;
former Gov. Lawrence Wether
6y v. former Sen. John-Sherman
Cooper, one of 0 two GOP
Senate nominees who ran ahead
of Mr. Eisenhower in 1952. for
the remaining four years of the
term of the late Sep. Alben W.
Barkley.
Nevada Sen. Alan Bible (D)
vs. Rep. Clifton Young R).
New-York Robert F. Wagner
Jr.,o mayor .of New York City
D), vs. State Attorney General
Jacob K. Javits (R) for the seat
members Nov. 6 and thereby tl0 bloc of about lOO-'safe" seats
cide the winner of an cxtraordi- jn tne jj,)U,. vear tnere
nary struggle for control fcf that are . Demorcatic House nom
lawmaking body Maine elected inees mos(i in the Soth who
three members SeDt. 10. j- i rnrt
UU nut even iirive UW: ujjjjuu-. - - . e. TT . . T w
The 1956 campaign has bcen;ents. In contrastonly four Re-0 retirInS Sen. Herbert H. Lah
unusual hrraiisp th Hrmnrratt : ,,v.Knan .rit a nn e.r. ,.man. - r
have Keen ratoH havirwr a o.iV.H i ;,! - '' V Oregon Morse
chance to retain House ma-1 Tn Cthe Eisenhower landslide
jnniy, regaruiess oi wneiner ; - Rprn,hlicans
won control of the liouse by
the slim' margin of 221 to 214.
They lost it in the mid-term
elections of 1954 when the Dem
ocrs elected 232 ' members
against 203 Republicans.
In 1952, Mr. Eisenhower prov- fm
much stronger than the GOP
President Eisenhower is re-elected.
It has been 80 years since
a president has been elected
along with a House controlled
by the opposition party.
The House lineup now is:
Democrats, 230; Republicans,
201; vacancies, 4.
To organize the l(5i!se and. congressional ticket. He carried
dominate its committees, a party I 80 congressional district which
needs to win at least 218 seatsJ elected Democrats to'the House
v,-J.lnBt nnlir CSiir u-hfJVi aIaMoc?
Marginal Districts
Republican leaders who have
been confident of Mr. Eisen
hower's re-election have keyed
their campaign to stress that a
vote for him should be coupled
with votes forGOP congression
al candidates The President
himself has hammered on this
theme.
As in all congressional cam
paigns, both parties give moat
attention to the so-called" margin
al districts those in whfeti a
witch of five per cent orIess
woujd reverse the result of the
last election.
In the 1954 congressional elec
tions, 94 members were elected
in these close districts. Of these.
Republicans. That meant that
he President polled a majority
m 297 districts while the CpP
elected Hoitfe members in only
221. '' - r, , O
For all these reasons. Repub
lican congressional candidates
are giuping the, presidential
coattails wherever possible., o
vs. McKay
Wa.-h'ington Sep. Warren G.
Magnuson Di vs.' Gov. Arthur
B. Lang-lie (R). n .c3
West Virginia Gov. William
Marland (Df vs. former Sen.
Chapman Revercomb (R) for a
two-year vacancy created by the
death of the Iate Sen. Harley
M. Kiigore.
'Safe" 60P Seals
Giff-PerfectI
BRIDAL
DOLL.
WARDROBE
0
rw0Aj$5i
k I O .- 1
H0RNBR00K 2
Erection Dinner Planned
' Ptndlefon Ponders Replacing Hospital
FOR c
MAYOR
NOW PRESIDENT Of
THI CITY COUNCIL
JOHN SNIDER G
HAS THE ABILITY,
THE EXPERIENCED
AND THE TIME
TO DO A
GOOD JOB! O
O
VOTE FOR
JOHN
SNIDER
FOR
MAYOR
H. Adv. Snider for Ml?or Cun.
C C By RAYMOND LAHR
United Fcm Correspondent
Washingtonv (U.R) Thirty
five Senate Bests are at stake in
the Nov. 6 election, but control
or the Senate next year hinges
on the outcome of critical races
for about half of them.
Republican need a net pick
up of two aegis to win the Sen
ate. The Democrats, who have
held a one-vote majority for
the past two years, need only
an even break. The lineup now
is: Democrats, 49; Republicans
47.
Unlike the House, to which all
members are elected every two
years, only one-third of the Sen
ate's 96 teats are supposed to
be filled at each biennial elec
tion. But two deaths and a res
ignation mean a total of 35 seats
must be filled this year.
.While each party is trying to
hold what it has, the GOP has
given much attention to eight
contests for seats now held by
Democrats. And' the Democrats
are looking primarily at eight
other seats held by Republicans.
Mors No. 1 Taiget
The No. 1 GOP target is Sen.
Wayne L. Morse (X-Ore.). who
was elected twie as a cRepub
lican beiore he turned independ
ent in 1952 and Democratic in
1955. By joining ffce Democrats,
he enabled them to organize the
Senate in 1955. In this 1956
grudge fight, he faces former
Secretary of Interior, Douglas
McKay, a White House choice.
CP Although contrnJ of Congress
! normally; goes to the party win-
N , . ;j - jt n l
ning me presidency, iue nepuu
liancs have .been 'underdogs in
Uia-j battle for the Senate this
year even assumingo President
Eisenhower's reelection.
Of the. 85 seat at stake, c18
are now heldby Democrats and
17 by Republicans. There are 31
holdover Democrats and 30 hold
over Republicans.
Among tiie 18. tiemocratic
seats, eight are "sate" in the
Democratic .South." The GOP
-does -not even have candidates
for-seats in Aiabama, Florida,
Georgia and Louisiana and lcr
one df the two at stake'in South
Carolina. Democratic nominees
are heavily favored in, Missouri,
Oklahoma aridArizona. c
Eight Seats o c
V Hrtlce, Republican hopes for
gains depend largely tin the out
come in conteats for these eight
Democratic seats:
Kentucky (2) SenateODemo-
; q 0 e
is the kind of man who
should be in government
Mark Hatfeld's life, both per- mental rwarience into rh at
tonal and private, is open to raa years. Many of th state's
rniblic inspection. It is the kind publishers and those o have
of record all of us would like
to have ... one of high achieve
ment in the service of others
and one of personal dignity Mm
integrity beyond question.
Though young. (M). Senator
Hatfield has already packed a
wealth of practical goeJTo-
The 17 Republcian seats at
stake include five normally
"safe' 'scats in New Hampshire,'
Vermont. Wisconsin, South Da
kota and Kansas. And Demo
cratic nominees are, the under
dogs in Indiana! Iowa, North?
Dakota andQ I tah. Democrats little girl's dream! An exquisite
have- been most hopeful of dis-! bridal wardrobe for.hcr favor-
placing Republicans in these l ite doll what more perfect
9092
TOR OOLL
U'-22-TAU
Printed Pattern
Printed Pattern that's eVery
. H.
eight contests
-California Sen. Thomas
Kuchel (R) vs. Richards (D).
Colorado Former , Gov. Dan
Ttiorton (R) vs. former Rep. John
A. Carroll (D) for the seat of
retiring Sen. Eugene D. MiUikin.
Idaho Sen. Everett M. Dirk-sen-
(R) vs. Richard Stengel fD).
.Maryland Sen. Johri Mar
shall Butler CR) vs. George P.
Ma honey (D). 0 .
Ohio Sen. George H. Bend
er (R vs.- five-term Gov. Frank
J. Lausche (D). - Q
Pennsylvania Sen. James H.
Duff (R) vs. Joseph S. Clark Jr.
(D).
U the election should bring a
48-48 split, the party electing
the vice president, who casts a
tie-breaking vote, would organize
the Senate majorities and chair
men and control of the legisla
tive program.
gift! Traditional - gown, head
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Yardages are given in pattern.
This printed pattern assures
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Send Thirty-five cant in coins
for this pattern add 5 cents for
each pattern for lst-class mail-
,.Hornbrook The Women's
Society of t h e. oCommunity
church will hold ah election day
dinner at the church Tuesday,
Kov.06, starting atll a.m. The
menu will be turkey and dress
ing, mashed potatoes and gravy,
Creole green beans. cole law,
hot rolls, homemade jams, jellies.
picklesand relishes, coffee, and
choice 6f apple or pumpkin .pie.
Frizes will oe si.zj ior acuits was aoticipated.
ana ioc ior ciuiaieiir'
Their son, Oliver, is a member of
the Shrine' band, and Mrs. Oli
ver ,flodge, who is Worthy Ma
tron or the Eastern Star chapter
in Dixon," Calif., wa honored
at the affair.
Word has Iwenc received by
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Chapman
that theitson, A3c Frank Fick,
has already arrived in England,
some three' weeks, earlier than
Mj.nand Mrs. Lawrence Bre
eeda announced the birth of their
first grandchild who was born
toj their son and his wife.oMr.
and Mrs. Gene Breceda. The
baby boy arrived Monday morn
ing, Oct.29 at the. Ashland Gen
eral hospital and will be named
Lawrence, after his grandfather.
Among, the groups of buck and
duckhunten out last weekend
were' Mr. , and cMrs. Clarence
Gowing, who were accompanied
by Mr. and Mrs. Dan Duff and
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Launsburyv
all of Klamath Falls. r o0c
The last weekend of deer sea
son proved the most successful
for many hunters in this area.
More deer tags were validated
the last two days than in any
comparable period this year. The
fact that does, as well as bucks,
were legal game did not appear
to account for it, as the majority
of deer brought in were nice fat
bucks. It is the belief of many
"that" snow in the higher eleva
tions0 drove the .deer dowrn in
search of food. o c
The Contract Bridge club met
Wednesday at the home of Mrs.
Bertha Bradley. Members play
ing were Mrs.: Frank Ohlund,
Mrs. Lester Nye, , Mrs. Will
Rogers of Klamath driver, Mrs.
Bill Wiley, Mrs. Grace Qulgley,
Mrs. Henley Clawson, and a
guest player, Mrs. Fred Mills.
Mrs. Bradley won high score,
and Mrs. Ohlund, second. ..
The mumps epidemic, which
has been making ' the rounds
ever since the first day of school
in September, is continuing to
Logging Accident
Kills 26-Year-Old Man
Newport, Ore. -iU.Ri Lincoln
county officials .reported 'here
yesterday that a logging acci
dent at Camp Gorge claimed the
life 61 William T. Tackett; 26, of
Loesdon, Tuesday. r)
Tackett. was attempting0 to
free line for a choker setter
when a rolling stump pinned
him against a log.
McKENZIE PASS CLOSED
. Salem (U.P) McKenae pass
was ordered elosetfc to traffic
yesterday because of r heavy
snow, it remained open last year
until Nov. 21.
Simple, Effective
.7162
3
urf.
served with him in both the ,
State House of Cepresenradvet. o
ad the Mate Smote tetufy to
his effectlvencM and impact. Q ,
you desire good, progressive,
live government, we urge you c
to elect Mark Hamekl Secre
tary of Siate. (
1U OrcM JtxrV, Cc,. 29, KM
"This board (Board of Control) . . . at'
an eaaeaual part of state government
and one as hich Hatneld it ocen
uonally qualified. In hi legislative ca
reer, Hatfield showed himseiS to be ajert
to state needs, mildly liberal in hit
approach and above all, a man of per
sonal and po Local integrity."
Set an elegant dining table
! witlv these easy-to-crochet doi-
ilies as place mats and center
piece. A cluster of graceful pine
apple motifs surrounds the star
design. 0 ,-, "
Pattern 7162: Crochet direc
tions for large 19-inch doilv:
'small, 14'. 2 inches in No. 30
cotton. r
p Send TWENTY-FIVE CEKTS
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; Ma;! Tribune, Housesold, Arts
;Dept.. P. O. Box 168, Old Chel
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Print plainly NAME. ADDRESS,
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New York 11. N.Y. Print plainly
NAME, ADDRESS0 with SIZE
and STYLE NUMBER.
BUSY DAY j co
Topeka, Kan.c (U.R) - Ray
Streeter, 18-year-old - ex-caddy
playing in his first city-tournament,
won the Topeka match
play golf championship in a 36-
hole match. He then. drove to
a nearby town and joined his
teammates in a scheduled league
Softball game. He bit a home
run and two singles.j "n o
pemg Mrs. Grace Quigley, who
is sharing them with her grand
son, Dauny Metzen, who ac
quired them from his sister,
Mary. David Rutledge is another
who has the appearance of a
little chipmuk with: a winter's
supply of peanuts in bis jaws. 0
" Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Fick, of
Medford, spent the weekend
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Chapman. :
Mr. and Mrs. James - Hodge
returned- last week from a trip
to San Trancisco; On the way
down, they, attended the Shrine
Sympathy is extended to
George Carey, the SoutheraTa
cific agent here. By a tragic coin
cidence, death claimed two of
his .sisters Sunday, Oct. 28, oni
in Houston, Texas, and one in
Oklahoma City, Okia.
r Charles Greive has received
word that his. brother, E. R.
ureive, wno was injured in a
car accident at Donner.paaa. in
the Sierras, Oct. 10, -ha been
removed to a -hospital in Reno,
Nev where he is under the care
of a brain specialist.
Rev. Ted Hargreaves. of Mon
tague, held his final worihip
service at the Community church
Sunday evening. He will b suc
ceeded by the.Rev. Lewis Man
ning, who with his wife, is sched
uled to arrive Nov. 1 from Santa
Rosa to take up his dutiesoas
pastor. The members of the con
gregation would like--to expres
their thanks to Rev. ilargreaves
for his faithful assistance during
the time Hornbrook was without
its own pastor. At. the close ofc
the service Sunday evening, cake
and coffee were served in the
Fireside room of the church. and
a short period of fellowship was
held. Mrs. Henley Clawson was
in charge of the farewell gathering.
Pendleton flJ.R) Officials
here today revealed they are in
vestigating the feasibility of
constructing a new hospital to
replace) St. Anthony's, the only
hospital in the city.
Dr. Gordon McGowan, one of
three physicians who met with
the Sisters of the order of St.
Francis who operate the hospi
tal, disclosed that a meeting was
held at which time proposals
for the construction of a new
Sospital were discussed.
r. McGowan said that fig
ures obtained from the State
Board of Health indicated that
cost would amount to about $31,
000 per bed for one year. A ten
tative total cost estimate
million was made.
when you drive the
'57 PLYMOUTH
suddenly it's I960
For Action
Use Tribune Want Ads
Rubber Union Strikes
Against Firestone 30o
Canton, Ohio flJ.R) The.'
United Rubber Workers Union"
went on strike against the Fire
stone Tire ancf Rubber Co. at.
midnight Wednesday, idling
21,000 workers at eight plants. .
j The strike-! waa called when
negotiators failed - to agree on
terms for a new contract by. the
midnight deadline. Negotiations
resume today. - o
, Picket lines were thrown upj
druuiiu uic uuiiipdiiy s iigesi !
piant at Akron, where 11,000 are :
emDloved. - - 3
Other plants on strike are at
Des Moines.' Iowa; Memphis,
Tenn.; Los Angelert" Pottstown,'
Pa.; Fall River. Mass.; and in
family night in Sacramento. Noblesville and New. Castle, Ind.
us
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