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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 17, 1952)
PAGE TWELVE HF.RALT) AND NEWS. KIAMATH FALLS. OTIFCON TUKSIVW, .11 INK. 17, 1 !ir2 Ike Shows Huge Lead In Final Oregon State Election Returns BALfcM Wl Oen. Elsenhower Rot 64.63 per cent of the vote In Oregon's Republican Presidential primary month afro, and California's Oov. Warren Is the overwhelming choice of the state's OOP voters for vice president. The offlolsl vote for the Republi can contents for President, vice president and convention delegates was announced Monday by Dave O'Hara, chief of the State Elections Division. Oregon's 18 Republican conven tion delenates will be pledged to ticket when the convention meets in Chicago July 7. Elsenhower received 172,48 votes, while Warren placed second with 44.034, or 16.47 per cent. An Associated Press poll before the election gave Elsenhower 61 per cent of the vote, about 3tt per cent less than he received. The poll gave Warren 16 per cent, less than 1 per cent off the actual vote. . In third place was Oen. Mac Arthur with 18,603, or 6.96 per cent. Sen. Taft, whose name wasn't on the ballot, received 18,009 write-in votes, of 6.74 per cent. The fifth man on the list Is Sen. Wayne Morse, -who got 1,105. or 2.66 per cent. Next was Harold Stassen with 6.610. or 1.47 per cent. The low man is William R. Schnei der, St. Louis lawyer, with only 360 votes. Oen. MacArthur, Morse and Tnft were unwilling candidates In the state primary. ' In the vice presidential balloting, all done by write-In, Warren got 22.467 votes, while Stassen ran second with 3.815. - Others were Morse 2.721. MacArthur 1.676, Tstt 947, Eisenhower 406, and Thomas E. Dewey 148. There were 267.310 votes cast for president, or 68.94 per cent of the number of registered voters. This total was slightly larger than had been expected by political obser vers, who had forecast a 66 per cent vote. O'Hara also announced the vote for Republican Party offices. Jesse Card, Portland, was elected Na tional Committeeman with 79,451 votes. Others in the race were Lowell C. Paget, Portland. 62.993; Charles L. Paine. Portland. 57,806; and Olenn R. Jack, Oregon City, 44.677. Mrs. Marshall E. Cornett, Kla math Falls, was re-elected Repub lican National Committeewoman without opposition. She sot 176,664 voles. Those elected as the 10 Republi can delegates at large were; Oov. Douglas McKay; Sen. Morse: La mar Tooie. Portland; Robert A. El liott, Medford: Howard C. Briton, Canby; Oordon Orput, Portland; William McAllister. Medford: Mark O. Hatfield, Salem; J, O. Johnson, Ttgard, and Frank E. Fowler, As toria. The unofficial totals Immediately after election showed that Leslie M. Scott and Zylpbia Zell Burns, both Portland, hncf been elected, but the official figures replaced them with Johnson and Fowler. Delegates elected from congres sional districts were: First. Carl W. Hogg and Mrs. James W. Mott. both Salem: Sec ond. H. H. DeArmond. Bend, and Howard Dent Jr., The Dalles; Third. Tommy Luke and John Mor gan, both Portland: Fourth. Lars P. Peterson and William E. Walsh, both Coos Bay. O'Hara said the rest of the elec tion results would be announced during the next few days. i ..- .- st . .. i b in'iR i i BOY WITH- OR I VE Determlned-looklnr' Lindsay Crosby, 13. plays golf with his famous father. Blng, and recent ly carded an 8J on the Thunder bird course. Palm Springs. Cal. UM Delegates Call Halt To Truce Talks MUNSAN, Korea tfl United Nations truce negotiators walked out on the Communists again Tues day as the senior Red delegate was talking. They said they wouldn't be back for three days. North Korean Oen. Nam Il's in terpreter was saying "I have some thing -mora to say when MaJ. Oen. William K. Harrison de clared: "There being no further business to transact today we are leav ing and will return June 21. Our liaison officers are' available lor necessary meetings." Brig. Oen. William P. Nuckols, U.N. spokesman, said -that when Q Calhoun' MIRRORS ftr rr i room in la html SM K. Mln Harrison walked out the Reds broke out In "apparently rehearsed laughter which was supposed to have been derision, I Imagine." Harrison said "we hope thoy will think the matter over" and realise thai the U,N. proposal for settling the truce blocking Issue of prison er exchange Is final. It waa the second time In less than two weeks that Harrison had forced a three-day recess on the Keda In the hope they would re consider their demand that all captured Reds be repatriated. Tho U.N, says no prisoner will be an Easy way to have a PIANO f NM ft lVtr W iplatt pUftt taw U LalB K, Mna runs Com r, it H. ilk, ti u HMikti rat. After ruibl lip yn If yea with, frm fmt ( mi frMal. The real alrr a U reollUt (a rr anrlua ai a4 aifetr ymcnt u Uff, The nanlhlv Itrmtnli rm hi IIllU alfhat shea rem. 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It's Fun To Dress Up For The Roundup L 4 .u
