Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, July 10, 1952, Image 16

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Herald and news., July 10, 1952, Page 16, Image 16

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Newspaper Page TextHERALD & NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON THURSDAY, JULY lo; inr.2 PAGE SIXTEEN Ike Captures Texas, Georgia Forges Ahead of Senator Taft " By JACK BELL CONVENTION HALL, CHICAGO (IP) Gen. Dwlght D. Eisenhower nursed Into the lead Thursday In hli Blam ban battle with Sen. Robert A. Talt (or the Republican presidential nomination. Helped by other presidential spirants. Elsenhower bowled over Taft In two vital preliminary vic tories Wednesday nlRht In the seatinR of contested delegations from Georgia and Texas. By the strength his forces dis played, the five-star General of the Armv appeared to have pulled within striking- distance of the first presidential nomination for a pro fessional military man since Dlvs aes S. Grant won the prise and the presidency In 186S. Taft fought a valiant rear guard action against the seating of pro Elsenhower delegations from the two states. But he lost Georgia by a 607 to 831 vote. It was the first time a OOP convention had overruled its credentials committee. I That Tart-dominated group had recommended, J to ai. me seal ing of a delegation heavily weighted for the Ohloan. The Elsenhower allies developed such power that Tail's supporters elected not to oppose the seating of a Texas delegation favoring the general, and it went on in an overwhelming voice vote. Prev iously the committee had approved a pro-Taft group. This made the new lineup In the Associated Press tabulation of del egates: Eisenhower 514. Taft 486, others 110. uncommitted 96. This picture could shift aulckly on the first nomination ballot, when the uncommitted must Join the ranks of those publicly tabbed for one candidate or another. But this slow-moving convention seemed unlikely to get around to any such showdown until Friday. Delegates faced action Thursday on the party platform, followed by the tedious business of nominating candidates. GOP Platform Scores Controls, Corruption CHICAGO Wl The proposed 1952 Republican platform at a gt&nce: Foreign Policy Promises to win peace through collective se curity measures on a global basis and to "restore" V. S. prestige abroad. Charges Truman poncy swings between "timid appease ment" and "reckless bluster." National Defense Promises to remedy "disgracefully lagging" de fense program with utmost "speed particularly air power. Communism Charges Demo cratic administration has appeased communism at nome ana uiwu, promises to rid government of dis- Sman Business Claims Truman administration seeks destruction of private enterprise, uur womu icn 'tniiiriratft" controls and end "tax Taxation Would cut govern ment spending, balance budget and reduce taxes. rrimitnre Promises farm program free of "socialistic con trols. Favors parity prices at tee market place. Labor Favors retention of Taft- Hartley Labor Act, with moouica- Natural Resources Advocates full and orderly" program for de velopment and conservation of na- Young MW Man New GOP Star nrrCAGO (Hi It was a Wash- inotonian who again Wednesday night for the second time in this emoatueo HepuDiican conven tion carried the ball for the forces of Gen. Dwight D. Elsen hower in a victorious test of strength against Sen. Robert A. Taft. Stat Sen. Donald W. Eastvold of Tacoma, delegate-at-large, led the floor fight for approval of the minority report of the convention Credentials Committee to seat a contested delegation from Georgia favorable to Eisenhower. The result, second and possibly conclusive test of Taft-Eisenhower strength before nominee balloting, was a smashing 607-531 vote for Eastvold's position and seating of the Georgia Elsenhower group. Eastvold, a youthful appearing speaker, was cheered repeatedly as he hammered home his appeal to the convention as "the Supreme Court of tne Kepuoilcan party." In the earlier and initial con vention test it was Gov. Arthur B. Langlie who led a successful fight for adoption of the "fair play- rules cnange lougnt ny tne rait forces. It, too, was an Eisenhower victory. The Washington delegation di vided 19-5 on the question of seat ing the rival Georgia group the majority voting wnn asivoiu ana Eisenhower. . The vote appeared to represent a one-vote swing to Taft from the previously stated 20-4 division. Eastvold, 32, represented the 29th Legislative District in the last legislature and has announced he will file for reelection. A Tacoma attorney, he is the son of Dr. 8. C. Eastvold, presi dent of Pacific Lutheran College, where tne senator conducts courses in business and labor law. Eastvold was selected as Ta coma's "Young Man of the Year" in 1951 for . his contributions to church and community activities. Hearing Aid Clinic In Klamath Falls, July 12 NEW MODEL HEARING AID r TO BE SEEN AND DEMONSTRATED AT WI-NE-MA HOTEL Walter Kendall, audlologlst representative oi tne Beitone Hear lng Aid Company, will hold a free hearing aid clinic, Saturday, July 12th. He will Introduce to this community a new type hearing aid, the Beitone Lyric. This new model has been called a modern "miracle." smaller 26",) and lighter (27) than pervious mod els. It produces greater word clar ity and a wider range of tone selection. Hearing tests will be given on the Beitone audiometer and se lectometer at no cost. Appoint ments are not necessary. Come as you are. BELTONE HEARING CLINIC 10 cm. to 5 p.m. KLAMATH PALLS. ORE. tural resources. Public Works and Water policy Favors "economically justifiable" public works and eventual local ownership of federally sponsored water projects. Veterans Would extend present benefits to veterans of Korean war. Social Security Promises to stop the Inflation which is reducing buying power of those getting so cial security benefits. Health Opposes federal "bu reaucratic dictation" of health pro grams. Education Subscribes to prin ciple that education is local and state responsibility. Civil Rights Favors federal ac tionwhich was not defined to end discrimination against Ne groes and other minority groups in hiring and firing of workers. Such action would be limited to states which did nothing. Corruption Charges Truman administration has written "sor did" record of fraud, bribery, graft, favoritism and influence peddling. Public Land Would end "arbi trary bureaucratic practices" in the management of public lands. Censorship Pledges party not to infringe by censorship or gag on right of people to know what their government is doing. Equal Rights Favors constitu tional amendment providing equal rights for men and women. i Civil Service Condemns "fla- i grant violations" of civil service j merit system. Government Reorganization ; Pledges reorganization of govern- i ment in line with Hoover Com mission recommendations. I Gov. John S. Fine of Pennsyl. vanla cut down the uncommitted list sharply bv a belated and wide ly forecast announcement that he Is supporting Eisenhower. The 62 to 18 poll of his delegation In favor of seating Uie Georgia Elsenhower group seemed to re flect equal support there for the general in the nomination battle. A Pennsylvania caucus showed 52 votes for the general, 16 for Taft. and three for Gen. Douglas MncArthur. Although Taft's strategists con ceded he had suffered a setback, thev promised grimly to continue the fight. There was no suggestion they micht give way for another can didate, although there was growing talk on the fringes about general MncArthur as a possible runner. Herbert Hoover came out for T.ift Wednesday. The former presi dent, whose speech Tuesday night drew a tremendous convention ova tion, issued a statement pleading for party unity and urged the nom ination of Taft. , Taft himself reiterated he ex pects to be nominated "on an early ballot." He said that "a number" of delegates who voted. Elsenhower's way on the delegate contests "have assured me thev will vote for me on the roll call." Eisenhower, who slept through the convention's midnight vote on the Georgia test, earlier had de clared be would win the nomina tion. In the Georgia contest, the con vention's action seated a delegation listed as 14 for Eisenhower, two for Taft and one undecided. The credentials committee-approved group would have given Taft all 17 votes. Elsenhower's Texas victory gave him 33 votes. Taft five. The Cre dentials Committee had voted for 22 Taft and 16 Elsenhower dele gates from the Lone Star state. Taft contended he had made a gain of 35 votes over a previous rules change test, when backers of all the other candidates went against him. On that test, the margin of his loss was 110 votes. Wednesday night It was 76. In the Georgia contest. Taft showed he has rock bottom sup port of about 531 delegates toward the 604 votes needed for the nom ination. Elsenhower's strength was more difficult to lnooint. Although his side polled 607 votes on Georgia. these Included lui puonciy com mitted to Gov Earl Warren of California and former Gov. Harold E. Stassen of Minnesota. Sen William Knowland told a reporter California will keep Its 70 votes behind Warren through as many ballots as it seems likely that the California!) might emerge as a compromise candidate. It was evident that Stassen and Warren could provide the winning margin lo Elsenhower 11 they chose. The California delegation may have tipped Its leanlnua by voting t2 to s for Elsenhower a Georgia delegation. Minnesota put all of its 2V votes in the Elsenhower column on that test. Michigan, which National Com mitteeman Arthur Summerfleld has kept publicly neutral, listed 32 for the Elsenhower side, 14 for the Taft men. Elsenhower's backers were wary of predicting any first ballot vic tory. But Thomas E. Coleman of Wis consin, Taft's floor manager, told reporters he thinks the "grass roots" slates will swing the nom ination for Tail. "The Dewev control over the New York delegation alone pre vented a Taft victory," Coleman declared. "Before the balloting Is over the delegates from the grass roots states will turn the fortunes of the party to new hands. "They will not give the next campaign to the same man that lost the last two." Coleman's allusion to Gov. Thomas E. Dewey seemed to be part of an apparent Taft move to make the New York governor the prune object of their attack. Buy the Best "Sikes Office Chairs' . . . Voight's Pioneer Office Supply Co. 629 Main. INVESTMENT PROPERTY FOR SALE Return on Your Investment Very Good Priced at $25,000 for quick salt. 120 North 10th IS y"M STJUBROO II STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY I 16 ftoot 9th and Pine Phone 3188 NO MONEY DOWN Nothing To Pay Till October 1st PAYMENTS AS LOW AS $5 MONTHLY HEATING UNITS INSULATION STORM WINDOWS Prepare for winter's icy blasts now get your heating and insulating needs now at Wards.: Wards will handle Jhe installa tion for you, correctly and at low cost. You pay- nothing till October 1st, and then as low as $5 a month on conveni ent terms; Wards offer a complete line of top-quality heating units furnaces, boilers, stokers, conversion gas and oil burners and all necessary accessories. Keep that precious heat in your home with Wards Rock Wool or cotton insulation in pour-in, batt end blanket types., Wards storm sashes and combination windows and doors are easy to hang, attractive In ap pearance Your satisfaction is guaranteed or your money back. Act now get Wards low estimate on your winter heating needs, COME IN OR MAIL COUPON .TODAY MONTGOMERY WARD Klamoth Falls, Oregon I would like, without obligation, further information and a free estimate on installing the following Hems in my home, now under the October 1st plam Heating unit Insulation Storm windows or doors J Name- Address. Pbone 9th and Pint Phone 3188 earance CI oaie HUNDREDS OF ITEMS CUT-PRICED NOW . STORE HOURS 9 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M. REG. 79c BEMBERG SHEERS Hand-washable 57c Yd. 39-inch width The heiqht of fashion for sprinq and summer coolness and comfort. Sheer, liqhtweiqht ravon, silky-soft in an Impressive assortment of flatter inq desiqns and colors. Sew into dresses, femin ine blouses. ASK ABOUT CREDIT TERMS REG. 1.59 MEN'S DRESS STRAW HATS 97c Req. 1.95 Sole 1.47 Req. 2.95 Sale 2.47 REG. 1.69 MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS Prints ond ploin colors, short sleeve, I 0"f ell sliej REG. 2.98 MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS Short sleeves, royon jersey, O A" oil sizes ond colors REG. 2.29 CHILDREN'S LUNCH KITS Vi pint vacuum bottle, colon I Q7 blue ond grey I 7 REG, 79c ASH TRAYS Equipped with both clips ond R7 upholstery pins SALE Jv REG. 10.87 WOMEN'S HIP BOOTS Light weight, fishing boots, slie 7 Q"T 5 to 9 . . . olive drob , SALE ' ' REG. 1.98 MEN'S TEE SHIRTS Printed, short sleeves, good I l"J quality cotton yarn , . I W REG. 1.98 BOY'S FLANNEL SHIRTS Bright plaid, broken sizes, I AJ long sleeves ' ' REG. 2.98 WOMEN'S GOWNS Royon crepes . , , extra lorge size, 17 46 to 48, pink or blue- A. LIMITED QUANTITY SAVE REG. 49.95 LEATHER TOP OCCASIONAL 34 77 toble, drum eomode ond step end loble . I REG. 39.95 WALNUT FINISH STUDENT dk .: ; : 34.88 REG. 116.00 DOUBLE DRESSER gray walnut finish, 6 drowers, ' QQ QQ 30x40 mirror 77.00 motch bed . , ,48.98 REG. 56.95 PLATFORM ROCKER 49 88 Figured frieze cover T7.UO REG. 69.95 CLUB CHAIR Figured frieze, modern style AO QQ kelley green ... I only T7.00 REG. 209.00 2 PC. LIVING ROOM SET Hordwood frame, figured mohoir frieze cover, I CA QQ modern style , . , only two, clearance ' 3".Ov REG. 199.00 2 PC. SECTIONAL DAVENPORT Mohoir frieze cover, modern styling I "J A QQ only two I ' "00 WAS 1 79.95 SOFA-BED AND CHAIR IN FRIEZE 159.88 Handsome living room outfit by day handy bed room by night. ,Sofa opens easily into comfort able bed for two. Matching Lounge Chair. Bed ding storage space. REG. 98c 100-DENIER RAYON CREPE Fine quality 67c Yd. . 39-inch width Luxurious, firm-bodied Ravon Crepe, noted for unusual softness, strenqth, supple drope. Artis tically deslqned prints display exceptional pattern and color Interest, Sew Into Umlnlne blouses, dresses. WERE 1.99 MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS WITH SHORT SLEEVES 1.47 Carefully tailored cottons, rovon-and-plisse In solid colors, bold prints ond attractive plaids. In-or-out bottoms, all hond-washoble. Sove now at Wards. REG. 1.98 QUALITY RAYON SLIPS Priced low 97c Attractive styles? Bia variety of lovely styles, all at this one out standing low price. Exceptionally qenerous lace trims, stronq seams, fine quality rayon. Size 32-34-only, HURRY QUANTITY LIMITED REG. 64.95 PLASTIC COVER PLATFORM AO OO rock.r, knuckle orm, red ond green "'' REG. 49.95 OCCASIONAL TABLE Honduro mohogony, bond tooled ; 5i , leolher top . . , clearance ' REG. 39.95 STUDENT DESK Single pediital, 3 regular ond on. QQ filing draw.r, wolnut finish " REG. 8.98 PILLOW TOP HASSOCK Plastic cov.r . , , cleoronc. 7.88 REG. 89.95 LIMED OAK DINETTE set, top 30x40, I 10" leaf, , -J A QQ solid oak choirs t.00 REG. 56.95 PLATFORM ROCKER Hordwood frame, figured frieze AQ QQ cover .'. t7.00 REG. 36.95 COCKTAIL ROCKER Creton. cov.r, moss dg. trim .31.88 REG. 18.95 MAPLE JENNIE LIND BED twin size only 15.88 REG. 23.95 PLATFORM COIL BOX BED springs, 90 colls 19.88 REG. 89.93 MATTRESS & BOX SPRING SET slightly soiled, 2 s.ts only 69.77 REG. 243.95 THREE PIECE VANITY set, groy ash, oil hardwood 194.77 REG. 37.95 DOUBLE DROP SIDE CRIB Siz. for year old, natural finish ... 32.88 REG. 99.95 2 PC. SECTIONAL SETTEE Tw.td cov.r, 1 r.d, 1 grxn 89.88 REG. 59.95 DUNCAN PHYFE CHROME TABLE 30x42 top, .xtends to 52", I only 39.88 REG. 61.95 DROP LEAF CHROME TABLE I only 49.88 REG. 69.95 CHROME TABLE 35x48, extends to 40", 2 only 52.88 REG. 10.95 METAL FOLDING LAWN CHAIRS Red ond gr.en 8.88 WAS 243.95 MODERN 2-PC. BEDROOM GROUP 184.88 Cleon-eut Bed ond Double Dresser In attractive grey veneers. Spacious drawers ore dust-proofed, smoothly finished to protect fobrlcs. Plate glass mirrors. ' City. I f