Herald and news., July 07, 1952, Page 12, Image 12

PAGE TWELVE
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
MONDAY. JULY 7. 10M
)
U A X
J23
NOVEL HANDBAC
Milady'si pune resembling a
riant red peony with a center
clip at 10 tiny diamond! U a
Hf efTfrinf by Parts designer
Violet CornlUe.
Taft Talks To
Oregon Group
CHICAGO Wl Sen. Robert A.
Toft of Ohio dropped In for break
fast Sunday with the Oregon dele
gation to the Republican Conven
tion. The delegation, all pledged to
oen, Dwitnt isisennower, ap
plauded Tail's brief talk. But as
soon as he left, they voted to af
firm their opposition to what they
called steamroller tactics on the
Dart of Taft and his backers to Ret
the Republican presidential nomin
ation. Gov. Douglas McKay, head of
the Oregon delegation, wore an I
Like Ike" button during the break
fast with Taft. He said later that
Taft headquarters had asked if the
senator could Join the Oregon dele
gation for breakfast.
Taft. who did not ask for the
Oregon convention votes, said he
thought the "compromise settle
ment" of the contest between the
Texas Eisenhower and Taft forces
was fair.
This settlement was sharply
criticized, though, by National
Committeeman Ralph Cake after
Taft left.
Cake explained that of the dis
puted Texas delegation, 16 of those
Oabrielson Calls
For Party Unity
CHICAGO 11 Republican Na
tion Committee Chairman Ouj
Oeorge Oabrielaon Monday called
for a united party front to end
what be termed "the scandalous
Democrat years."
This will be a fair convention,"
Oabrielson said in a speech pre-
Two Queried
In Bank Theft
1.ANOLEY, Wash. HI Two
armed men robbed the bank in
this little Whidbey Island town of
$5,421 early Monday after forcing
the banker to open tin doors at
4:30 a. m.
Two Seattle men were arrested
an hour later at a roadblock near
Coupeville. Sheriff T. W. Clark of
Island County said they had fled
in the car of Ralph Noble, the
banker. He said an amount of
money coresponding to that taken
from the Langley State Bank was
found in the car.
The two men were held for
questioning.
The robbers entered Noble's
home and forced him to go to the
bank and open it alter beating him
with their fists and threatening
him with a pistol.
Sheriff Clark said time locks on
the main vault, set for banking
hours opening, prevented the rob
bers from getting a bigger haul.
favoring Eisenhower were ap
proved to 22 for Taft. Eisenhower
backers want more delegates
seated who would favor their can
didate. To gain them the Eisen
hower forces will ask that tne con
vention rules be changed to bar
disputed delegates from voting in
delegate contests.
The Oregon delegation voted Its
approval of this convention stra
tegy. Among those In Chicago with the
Oregon delegation are juoweu u.
Paget, Portland, head of the Taft
campaign in Oregon, and John C.
Higgins. president of the Dewey
for President Club in 1948 and
leader of Dewey's Oregon cam-
oaicn.
Meantime Thomas J. Mellon ot
San Francisco, vice chairman of
the California delegation, told re
porters that Oregon delegates nave
shown Interest in Gov. Earl War
ren of California as a possible sec
ond choice.
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pared for delivery at the opening
of the OOP's 33th national conven
tion.
The only steamroller In thla am
phitheatre." he said, "will be the
determined will ol a majority ot
me i.ws delegate. . The chair
will recognise any delegate who
seeks recognition."
This was an obvious reference
to charges which have sDun out
of the whirling fight for the Repub
lican presiaemiai nomination by
the chief rivals Sen. Robert A.
Taft of Ohio and Oen. Dwtgnt D.
cisennower.
Backers of Eisenhower have
contended Tatt has the convention
machinery sewed up. makuu it
dilllcult to nominate anyone but
ne. as proot uiey cited appoint
ments of Taft supporters to key
positions like Waller S. Hallanan
of West Virginia as temporary
chairman and Oen. Douglas Mac
Arthur as keynote speaker.
Taft people discount such com
plaints. They say It Is Impossible
to find anyone for such posts who
was not partisan to one of the
candidates (or nomination.
Oabrielson said the 1943 pre-
convention campaign was the hot
test in the parly's recent hulory.
He said It demonstrates determin
ation and strength and la flue If
kept In bounds,
"But after this convention makes
its decisions," ha said, "there can
be no room for disunity in the
Republican parly. We mutt close
ranks against the common foe,"
He then read pledges from Taft
and Elsenhower and two other
presidential hopefuls former Oov.
Harold Stan-ten ol Minnesota and
Oov. Earl Warren of California
to support whoever Is chosen as
Uta party's iiumlnce.
Elsenhower qusllded his pledge
with the phrase: "Asuniing thai
the Republican platform la what
I believe It is going to be."
Oabrielson aald he found It un
necessary lb attack Uie Demo
cratic partv. He added:
"The Democratic party has con-
NOTICE!
THE
LOG CABIN
WILL BE
CLOSED
FOR REMODELING
WATCH FOR OPENING
DATE
damned Itself ,. by preaching1
peace and waning war by waate
and squandering ot the people's
money by winking anil blinking
at Ilia menace ol coniiiiuiilxm anil
by liamelul corruption ol Uie fed
eral government,
"The detailed Indictment of the
scandalous Democrat veara will be
presented bv oilier speakers from
Una platform."
The convention, Oabrlelnon aald,
will "nominate the next l'resldeul
and Vict President of Uie United
Slates." tie said It will also "re
state the fundamental piint'lplra
lenaphllal for Hit peace and teour
It., nl lit urniitt '
KihI advance to he held for rat
Iraae expected shortly alter a.m.
(3
Calhoun'
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