f
In the Day's News
Br FRANK JENKINS
As this is written (on the
morning of election day) the
news is concerned largely
with what might be called the
debris of the political cam
paign that came to a close
Monday night . . . who said
what and what effect it might
have on the balloting . . . the
estimates of the poll-takers
and are they accurate or griev
ously off base ... how much
money was spent ... and so
on.
The news this morning is
the small talk that intervenes
between the ending of the
campaign h o op 1 a and the
counting of the votes.
' ' ' "A"- TRIBUNE. Mrifcrf, fa,.. Thuirfn. Nwmfcf . ItSt S
"JIi v joHHNsoN's Chili Con Carne
IITHO got what note:
" Reports from Washing
ton this morning indicate .that
In the final days of the cam
paign Republican contributors
showered down more gener
ously than Democratic pun
gle-uppers. Final pre-election
statements filed 'With the
clerk of the house of repre
sentatives reveal that in the
eight days between Oct. 21
and Oct. 29 the Republican
national committee got $166,-
525. It included 61 contribu
tions of $1,000 or more. In
that period the committee
spent $138,062.
In the five-day period be
tween Oct. 24 and Oct. 29,
the Democratic national "com
mittee got $23,328. Its biggest
check was for $500 and there
was only one check of any
where near that size.
Remember, that is only a
quickie report covering a pe
riod of 10 days.
HMMMMM.
Who got what, when you
come right down to it, isn't
as important as WHERE IT
CAME FROM.
1 I have a pious notion that
it doesn't make too much dif
ference how much money is
spent in a political campaign
if the public knows where it
came from and where it went.
If one side is spending too
much-and if it comes from
questionable sources, meaning
sources that I will have an ax
to grind when the time comes
-the public will be likely to
take that into consideration
when the time comes to vote.
ANOTHER interesting side
light has to do with what
people are voting on over the
country as a whole.
" For example:
. Colorado' is voting on legal
bingo and raffles for churches
and charitable groups. Ne
braska is voting on legalizing
bingo in private clubs. Utah
voters will decide today
whether to allow pari-mutuel
betting on horse races. (If so,
a lot of the betting money
will probably go to good
causes such as county fairs,
and so on.)
INTERESTING question:
is gambling morally - OK
when the, proceeds of it are
used for highly moral pur
poses? The prevailing impression
seems to be that it is.
I wonder.
POLITICAL campaigns are
big shows.
There seems to be little
doubt that the public LOVES
them. i
Bulk of Estate
Goes To Charity
Los Angeles -IEPD- Mrs. Car
rie Estelle Doheny left the
bulk of her $25 million estate
to charity, it was revealed
Wednesday.
Mrs. Doheny, widow of oil
man Edward L. Doheny, died
last week at the age of 83.
She left about $15 million to
the Carrie Estelle Doheny
Foundation, a charitable or
ganization she founded in
1949.
Nearly $2 million went : to
Roman Catholic and non-Catholic,
organizations and be
quests of up to $75,000 went
to employees, friends and rel
atives. Eagle Pass in the Kamloops
area of British Columbia was
discovered in 1865 by Walter
Moberly, watching the flight
of eagles. J
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