Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, April 04, 1952, Page 9, Image 9

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    KWDAY, AI'IUI, 4, 1!l.r,2
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE N1N1?
Taft and Ike Maneuver
In Iowa and Michigan
By The Aanorlalcd PrfM
Supporter of Hen. Robert A.
Tuft of Ohio Mid Ucn. DwlKht U.
Klapnhowftr maneuvered bimlly
Friday for (lelfgnlea In two Impor
tant. Mld-Wcnl Republican utale
convention Iowa mid Michigan.
The odd appeared about evenly
Crater Snow
Sets Record
divided for both presidential aspir
ant in eacn Kluie. HftcKera or other
candidate wcro not to active.
Michigan'! OOP convention doe
not open until Saturday In Detroit
hut the backKtaKR was abuzz with
cautious hornctrudlnK.
Iowa Rnpunllcane meet In Den
MolncH Friday to aelcct 'M dele-Kal-ea
to the Chicago national con
vention. Informal caucused by
countlca and conKrelonal district
left the outlook muddled.
NF.C'K AND NECK
Hut It appeared from prelimi
nary commltincntH that Taft and
Klxcnhowcr Hero running neck and
neck, backera of each claiming
four of the eight dltrlcui. Each
(HEA T'l'iiholal
TAFT WINS WISCONSIN-Workera In Senator Robert A. Tufl'n headquarter! cheer their champion'
victory in the Wlacnnaln primary. Taft captured 21 of Wlnconsln'a 30 Republican delegate and then
went on to icoro urprUlnn "write-In" victory over Gen. Dwiulit fclacnhower in Nebraska primary.
Totul anowfall In Crater Lake
National Park alnce winter start
ed there ha been 708 Inchex, Chief
Ranger Lou Hallock reported this
mornlnif. ,
That b, a new 20-year record
II ahallered the earlier record of j i Michigan Republican aiinear
707 Inches act In March, UU. cd agreed to compromise on dlvld
Another recordfor total unow lug the state 46-vote delegation
deplh on the ground was exceed- rather than risk a showdown fight,
ed last month when depth hit the The convention will choose 10
221-Inch mark. Previous mark had delegates-at-large and districts will
been made In 1048. j select the oilier 36 In pre-conven-
ui.) i K.miti .l next Tuesday
by a "much larger mar-Kin" than
in Wisconsin, Biassen rallrd for
tne vote of all "who do not ap
prove" of Taft.
Supporter of Illinois Gov. Adlal
Btevcnson drummed up a preslden
tlal write-In campaign. He la on
the ballot for another term as
governor.
President Truman declined nt his
news conference Ihulsday to say
whether he favors etevenson lor
the Democratic nomination.
FRKE, OI'KV
The president did nay he favors
a free and open convention at
Chicago. This drew general ap
plause from Democrats in the
presidential picture Senators
.nut-ii-i nifkB tu... rii.ii.iat.u r.i i :i 1 coherence io comment wnen rc-
wlll be chosen at large. porters asked II he favors Sleven-
'Ilic 3,000 Republicans also will
be asked to support a proposed
Republican national farm plank
Girl
Klamath
On Model U.N.
Conference
Spelling Champ
Wins with "N"
New Power
Line Argued
BAKER ' Tho Baker County
Chamber o( Commerce sent Blaine
Hallock, local attorney, to Wash
ington to express the chamber's
views on a Baker - La Grande
power line propoial. But while
Ihere he testified against Hells
Canyon Dam and the welsht of
chamber prestige was added to his
words.
nhnmhoi TrealHnr uh
Ketauver, Richard B. Russell of rT nM moIIm h.h .iki.
Georgia Hubert Humphrey ofuon ,rom thc chaniber to say Bny.
Minnesota and Robert S. Kerr ofjtnir one way or tne other about
Oklahoma. !tle aam-
Russell said he was "gratified." 0ne mtmY.n quit the chamber
Humphrey called it "very honor-;ln protest of Hiock.g actlon and
a",'e- ,,,,,, , ., , two members of the board of dlr-
4iumiii uminiu iii in? uvwn ; entnrn r.n H theti tnlnVit mulrrn
Chandler, with Vice President
John Palmer concurring, said the
The President said he will not chamber ha tak jn no stand on the
be a candidate for the 8cnate from :
. v., . y Ul"cr f"""1 A., of October 1950. there were
"He said h'e favors a bill In Con-' ltS...8.U,tes 265 d"
,it..u ..-..i, i. , . .-'nil .;iniwun uuiiicn.
....,, vv.uiu iiioiic t-.icni-
dom and an) tiling Hallock
was as nn indlvlduul.
inld
Total precipitation for March
was 10.43 Inches, as against a nor
mal of 8.0B Inches, the ranger said.
'I he Annie Springs snow gauge
showed 170. 9 Inch snow depth this
year as against 129 inches a year , Vv eani.iltc Tlw-v said there
ago. Waler content yesterday was "L "Lii i .mi ih mS
i iiiriern-year-oid 1 ''
tion sessions
Leaders of both the Taft and
Elsenhower forces, issued state
ments claiming an edge, but each
said they would oppose a resolution
favoring convention endorsement
Inches
against 52 2 lal
HAI.KM ilfi
Slilrlev Helen Itrown In lit frrurip 1 year
I school spelling champion ol Marlon ! The Park Headquarters s n ow
lend Polk Counties because she, course. Hallock reported, shows
known how lo spell legionnaire.
She plac
In the film
lege delegation to the second M'Mlcl mim's spelling contest. There were
United Nnllons conlerenco lo ue:27 finalists and all three ton soots
held at the University of Southern went to girls from rural schools.
Mary Lou Case of Klamath Kali:.
llus been elected to the Mills 'Jul-
jsnow deplh of 198.4 Inches as
aeneral
gall would nave an unmtirucicu
delegation.
Elsenhower picked up three more
national convention delegates In
Kansas Thursday. Tills
dents ex-oiiicio non-vot ng mem
bera of the Senate. The measure
also should include former vice
presidents, he added.
In California, backers of Gov.
Earl Warren for the Republican
presidential nomination scheduled
filing of petitions to place his name
on the state's ballot for the May 3
primary.
Almost complete returns from
Nebraska's election last Tuesday
showed Taft got 36 per cent of the
vote to 29 per cent for Elsen
hower a difference of about
I Hans Frci
I BOOKKEEPING
I Service
I 22S4 So. ilk Fhrn. 0293
OTBlBBMaBBHaiamMsl
ARCH Theatre
BIT
luutr ui Maitr, m. t m 1 1
lolttlimi nn mini
t Imm Umttf mi am
UlUUf IM ftMH. Ill N Bl w
. VlTTlf
.. IjAiills tiUM mm vhhm
"!4t mi r" im Dam fcartf
HUH Ml UTUKDir, m. Ilk atf It
mi i im mm auMf. imi mm tw m mj
irini mi '
sue oomh an it wi nu
PFC. DONALD L. CASE,
USAF, son of Mrs. Arnold
Burgess, ' 22115 H;idclifc,
and lho latu Clifford L.
Case. After completing
basic (raining at. Lackland
Field, San Antonio, he was
sent to Port Ord for furth
er schooling in auto me
chanics. He was a student
at KU1IS prior lo enlisting.
California Wednesday through Hal
urday, April i lo 6.
The Model UN is sponsored by
30 California college presidents lor
the purpose of ciiinolnlng Ihc-iry
and practice In the study of the
miike-up, problems and attributes
of the United Nations as a vch'de
of World Government. The GO mem
ber nations will be represented
by delegates from 110 colleges In
the Western States, Hawaii, Alaska
and i'anamu.
Mourns Kknt-llitii'.on, official
UN representative to the film In
dustry, will give me opening un
dress on mui'suiiy, April J. u.n
Jiimln Cohen. Assistant Secretary
General of the UN will chair the
General A.-acinhly and addles the
closing bauiiuel on Saturday eve
ning. Mrs. ' Eleanor Roosevelt
gave first hand Imnre-slons of Hip
tight for human rights In a pre
conference address on Monday,
March 31. The address was
filmed for presentation during the
rA,.iti.H ' 15.000 votes in their write-in tussle
ed first Thursday iilght ,nt m MW. -vi' when Taft backers at a first dls-: Kefauver had a margin of 22.000
of the Oregon Slates' c,n.tenl. '"..J!, Bf"nst 65 2 trlct GOP convention offered no j votes over Kerr in the Democratic
... delegate canaiaaics ui wen uwh. ----- -- " i-i --..v
Travel, loo, according to Hal ock .'he vote, Kerr 39 per cent.
I. ,m ' ILLINOIS
March travel was the greatest The general's backers pushed
In four years, he said, with 717 1 their campaign In Illinois for a
earn bringing 2501 people into the write-in victory over Taft In next
nurk Tuesday's preference primary. The
Shirley, a student at Broadacrcs
School, won her title afler Mary
l.lnda Docrfler, 12, Victor Point
School, and Delia Kuenr.i, 14. Wil
li! rd. each left an "N" out of the
Dnu.lu arm fulr fni- Ihlt. vVnri' Ohio senator la Oh tllC ballot.
travel Hallock reported. The south But Elsenhower lacea a tccnnicai
word legionnaire. Shirley then nri u:,., mtrano wavs are clear hurdle. Election officials said his
spelled It right. Mary Linda won 0l ce and Bnow though the riminame didn't have to be spelled
senond place, and Delia Kuenzl;road l Icy and chains are re- correctly, out voiers wuuia imvc u
look third.
conference.
Mary Lou Is the daughter of Mr.
tnd Mrs. T. D Case of 613 Wash
ington. She Is a senior at Mills
and attended Klamath Union High
School.
quired. The warming hut will be draw
rim where short order meals arc
available.
in a sauarc beside the
open Saturday and Sunday at the writtri-in name ana wrue in an a.
Harold E. Stassen and Riley A.
Bender, a Chicago hotelman. are
i on the ballot. Sen. Estcs Keiauvcr
The Young Men s Christian As- of Tennessee la alone on the Demo
soclation was founded in London cratlc side.
In 1844 by George Williams. Taft told Illinois newsmen Thurs-
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.
Tuesday ?
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