IESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1052
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PACE TOREK
our Convinces Taft He
Has West GOP Majority
n jAfiK in 1 1.
AHHINUTON m flanator
t ol Ohio nulct Tuaaday hill po
tl tour of the Waal linn con
led him ha haa "n auhatantlal
lorlty of popular aupport nmniiK
IS. Youth
jueries Russ
AI.TIMORB W What do the
lana think of the Korean Wnr
whul nmy -lis prolonKlnir ne
allona at I'amnunjom?
hour are two of tho queallona
te Klupl, 17-yeur old Baltimore
1 Mliool boy, la aaklnir In hl
and Idler to Radio Mokcow.
jupt not ft reply to hli (lr.it let-
crltlclilng a Radio Moscow
It broaduaat. He wnnn't aure
Ithrr ho would continue the cor
pondence but he mild he waa
imped with telephone in 111 from
far away an Lou AiikcIob. urKluit
t lo reply.
w.r.n,
lie letter he Rot from Mnwow
1 moiil Americana, not mniinu
top men, hud trouble Keltliiu
iURh food to keep body mid aoul
ether.
tlftt waa the mime Hue that Moa.
had broaitcaal when Gone
rd the proiram and It prompt
hlm to write the query,
telle nuenllon the uae of the
aae "body end aoul" In letter
3.
I have alwaya been led to he
's that rellKlon la not carried
or believed In nuiuila. If this
o. why do you mention the
rd aoiiP" Uene axka.
ECTIONS
In )ual a few month," letter
, SI coiillnuea, "we will have ctcc
J here . . . for I'realdent. aen
Tl and coiiKreaamen, etc. rleaae
ilaln how your ayaUMn workn
I how lone Uieae men hold their
lo."
Renubllcana" there.
liiick from n flve-atntn apnaklmt
trip In behalf of his bid for the
(lOP prealilrutlal nomliiiitlon, Tail
told rnporlcra he tlilnka hn will
net "the predonilimnt inalorl
ty" of convention ili'lnuatea Horn
Waahliwton, Idiiho, Wyoming, unci
Colorado.
"Ilila weatcrn trip hua con
firmed my moat optlmlatlo hopoa,",
the Ohio aen u tor aiild. "The Klaen
hower people are putting on n
light everywhere but 1 foul wu are
atlll fur In the lend."
ORP.liON
Tuft aiild lie will repudiate nr.v
"linfrlenilly" efforta lo enter him
111 tho May 1(1 Orction primary be
cuuiie he doean't huve lime lo cam
p it 1 K In the Hate.
A ciindlrtutn'a niiniii cun he en
tered In Oregon without hla con
nnt. Jack TrnvlH, Hood lllver,
publlaher friend of Hen. Morae lit.
Ore.,) haa aturtcd clrculiillon of
Tuft petltlona, Morae la aupporlliiK
Clen. Dwlghl I) Elnenhowcr lor
the nomluutlon Tuft aei ka.
If Trnvla'a action turna out to be
regarded In tho Tuft cuinp ah un
friendly, there wna aorno talk
milium the Ohlouu'a auppurlera of
circulating petltlona to put Morae'a
name Into the nice ulno.
Title would be calculated to di
vide tile Klacnhower vole, but
Taft'a backera eiiiphiiHlr.ecl they
won't move unleaa they lee they
themaelveii are belnn iiinile the
vlctlma of n political maneuver.
IK P. CLAIM
Elaenhowor'a followcra, headed
by Mono und Gov. Douglaa Mi
Kny, have predlclnl the (leneriil
will win Oreitou'a preferential pri
mary populurliy text and also will
Ret all of the alatc'a 18 convention
drlrgalra.
Tuft aald he Ihlnka he will net
almoat all ol the 24 Waahlngton
delegates, to be clioacn In con
vention, probably In Muy.
He aald he feela "uaaured" he
will Ret Idiiho'a 14 votcn, huve an
even break with Eliienhower on
WyomlnR'a 12. and get almoat all
of Colorado' IB.
RAY J. EDWARDS, Marine
medio son of Mrs. David
Johnson, 432 Division, is
hack in Ihe States after a
tour of duty with the First
Marine Division. Edwards,
an ex-Malin hoy, will be
discharged this month and
plans to live with his sister
and brother-in-law in Tule
lake, Mr. and Mrs. Irwin A.
Deck.
Loyalty Oaths
Ineffectual?
KUOKNE W-Charlea D. Bvrne.
chancellor of the atate ayatcm of
higher education, bellevea that
faculty loyally oiitha are "a moat
Inclfi-ctimi method of fighting com
muiilata." He told a Rroup of alumni Satur
day that "thoae who hunt for Cym
inunlalH In a Kreat unlveralty mis
take their natural habitat, lor a
free university la not u place where
Communism can thrive."
Byrne recalled that at the last
mlnule a bill waa tnbled In the
11)51 leKlalulure which would huve
required a loyulty oulh for Oregon
leiicherfl.
Had It paused, he aald. It "would
have been a aerloua atep backward
for hlKher education in Oregon."
Gallant 24th
Out of Action
HKOUL, Korea (IP) The gallant
24th Infantry Division, lira to
flllht and firm, to lone a man In
the Korenn War, haa been taken
out of combat and sent to Japan,
MuJ. Oen. William K. Dean now
a lied prisoner led the division
Into the war In early July, Ki.Vj.
It was withdrawn from the Central
Front almost 20 months later.
In that time "The Old I'rofen.
Blonsiils' had earned a Dlating
ulahed Unit citation, six Mediila of
Honor und hundreds ol other dec
orations. Now on Japan'a Honshu Jaland.
the 24th tOKethcr with the battle
aeuaoncd U.B. First Cuvulry lilvl
alon. la charged with the defense
ol Japan.
Tho victory division's last ahot
In the Korcun Wur wua In C'ommu-
nlat territory north of the 38th Par
allel, aouthwest of Juimong,
Klementa of the 4th were flown
to Korea from Japan on the last
day of June, 1950. They made the
first contract with the North Ko
rean Reds near Osan eurly In July.
HUNT DKATII
At 8 p.m. July 5, 1050. Pfc. Ken
neth Hhadrlck of Wyoming, W. Va.,
wua killed by a Korean lied ma
chine Runner. He waa the first
American killed In the war.
When the 24th ended IU Korean
fighting, only two remained of
those flrat handfula of green
dlcra who met the onnmhlng Reds
In the dark days of July, 1050. .
The others were dead, wounded
or homo on rotation.
Egg Price War
Ends in Eugene
EUGENE An egg price
war ended here Monday after a
weekend In which eggs got down to
10 centa a dozen, and finally were
given away a tree dozen with
every $4.50 worth ol groceries.
The war atarted Saturday be
tween two South Eugene markets,
across the street from each other.
Grade A large egga, priced at A3
cents a dozen, got down to 26 cents.
Then one store cut It to 19, then
10 cents a dozen. That same store
began giving them away with the
grocery purchases Sunday.
The price waa back to 63 cent!
Monday. , , ......
MORE CAMUAI.TIKM
WASHINGTON im The Defense
Department Monday Identified 34
more battle casualties In Korea In
a new list (No. 503 which reported
nine killed, 18 wounded, two miss
ing and five Injured.
Wurlitzer
A
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