Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, July 22, 1952, Image 6

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Herald and news., July 22, 1952, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE SI. HERALO & NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON TUESDAY. JUIi 22. MM FRANK JENKINS Editor Entered i tecond class matter at the post office ol Klamath Fall. Ore., on August JO, If 04. under act of Congreia, March I, 17 ' MEMBERS OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press u entitled exclusively to the use for publication of all the local neat printed in this newspaper a well as all AP neat. SUBSCRIPTION RATES MAIL BV CARRIER 1 month $ 1.35 I month t 1.1.1 ( montlis 6.50 ( months $ S.10 1 year U-00 'ar 16M BILL-BOARD By BILL Klamath Fills is once attain the center of nationwide attention. We seem to have a prediction for murder down this way. The ones that occur here are more spectacu lar than those elsewhere. But seldom have we -run across a more cold-blooded, more deliber ' ate slsving than that of C. P. Culhane and A. M. Jones in Crater La-e ''ark.- Adding to the macabre details of trie siayuig is Uie incongruity v. running Into revolting crime amidst surrounding! of forest beauty and tranquility. Here it crime for which there can be no po&sible excuse. The slayer, or slavers, went coolv about the work of binding the men, systematically robbing- each, and then fired two shots from a light pistol that brought Instant death to the two visitors. Although Dunkrn, the old pro spector, woodsman and recluse, is a bandy suspect due to bis earner murder of a suite policeman in the general area it is not written down as certain that he committed the crime. He is known to use a rifle, not a pistol. His methods are to shoot and fade away into the forest fastness. Not to pull a cowardly trick like binding his victims and then blowing their brains out. The man or men who would com mit this crime do not deserve to live. There is no place In the world for them. It is certain that there will be no rest for enforcement officials until the killers are brought to bay. The convention in Chicago is just as hot as ever, with tempers flaring to the same white hot heat that the Republicans displayed lately when they were holding their confab. The roster of candidates con tinues to mount, with everyone trying to get Into, the act. And it is still anyone's race. There are enough contests to run It into a seven ballot convention without any trouble. A deadlock is imminent if not probable. The energy ex panded by the forces' In Jockying for position is incalculable. And despite the local news people in Klamath are still taking a wide interest in the doings back in the Air Force Says Saucers Seen Near Washington By JACK RLTLEDGE WASHINGTON I The Air Force Tuesday investigated re ports that several "flying saucers" bad been spotted by raaar virtual ly in its own back yard on the out skirts of the nation's capital. Not only were unidentified ob jects seen on radar indicating ac tual substance instead of mere light but two airline pilots and a newsman saw eerie lights fitting the general description of flying saucers the same night. Officials could not immediately agree on whether this was the first time radar has picked up fly ing saucers. Some said it was. All agreed it was unusual. The objects also were different from the average reported saucer in that they traveled at a rela tively slow speed, as well as later disclosing the customary burst that far ouUpeeds normal sir planes. One thing was certain: A thorough investigation is being : made by the Air Technical Intelli- gence Center, Wright - Patterson Air Force Base, Dayton, Ohio, which has been set up to look into ' flying saucer reports. Such reports, officials had ssid earlier Monday, are coming in faster then at any time since the Short Session For Talks r MUNSAN. Korea W Korean t armistice negotiators met for only five minutes Tuesday in the short est session at Panmunjom since secret talks on the prisoner ex change deadlock began July 4. Another executive session was scheduled for 11 a.m. Wednesday. Brevity of the session under scored speculation that no progress had been made. Before leaving for Tokvo. Brig. Gen. William P. Nuckols. former chief spokesman tor the. U.N. com mand negotiators, told newsmen: "The enemy't techniques are the tame eitner at the conference table or elsewhere . . . "Their basic stock In trade Is deceit, deception and distortion. All Communists are liars. Inten tionally and flagrantly when it suits their purpose. ". . . They interpret as a tim of weakness any U.N. command willingness to reach a reasonable compromise ... Every time we yielded on a point In hopes of reaching an armistice, the Reds made additional demands." Nuckols is returning to his old Job as Far East Air Forces Public relations officer. The new spokesman for the Tj.N. delegation is Lt. Col. Joseph J. Borehert. In Seoul, South Korean President B.vngmtn Rhe said in an inter view he understands the Chinese Communists are retdv to compro mise for a iruc but that their North Korean allies are unwilling. Rhee said there Is "more evi dence now of a split as the Chinese appear ready to yield on points of the prisoner exchange Question." Rhee eald a truce would benefit only Russia and not the United BILL JENKINS Managing Editor JENKINS windy city. Spent a little more time talking to people around town yesterday and gOi these results: Ray Billings, a cement contrac tor. Sticks to the theorv that Ad la I S.evenson is the best bet ihe Demos' have. Kefauver doesn't stand a chance, says Raw because of his Fair Deal leanings. Ray also thinks that there are too manv Democrals mad over the wild spending that the administra.ion has been doing for the past twenty 'years. "Cut out the present elec tion svstem and go back to a Simple vote." says Ray. Frank DeBell. of Lorella w here he runs the store, in addition to a good deal of other properties around here and. there, prudently kept ouiet on the subject. Strictly a White House system "no comment." Chuck Seavey, telephone com pany manager here, also goes down the line for Stevenson. Bases his deductions on Stevenson's past record and the respect with which the Democrats regard him. Rus sell of Georgia gets Chuck's vote for the second choice of the Demos if Stevenson withdraws from the proposed draft. Sees sure dead lock over candidates. Harrr Cllk. proprietor o f the i Armory Fountain, sees a Stevenson-Russell ticket with the south erner taking over as veep. Holds to the theorv that Europe and the Atlantic must be bolstered If world trade is to continue. Joe Powell, currently unem ployed and a man from the deep South, savs he doeTi t know any thing about it. but thinks the Demo crats will get back in because they have been solidlv entrenched for the past 20 years. Nick Carter, circuit (udce and collector, stands firmly behind Ke fauver. So there are all kinds of opinions about it. Naturally. But no solid prediction can as yet be made. Before today is over there may be a trervt developing, well wall and see. Maybe bv tomorrow w-e can make a small prediction that will hold up. In the meantime the greatest show on earth will continue in, of all places, the stockyards. initial flood in 1947. The current average is about 100 sightings a month. The flying saucers over the capi tal were reported late Monday, about 36 hours after the incident J actually occurred. This is the story as pieced to gether from Air Force reports, per sons involved, and other sources: An operator at the Air Traffic Control Center at Washington Na tional Airport, across the Potomac from the capital, spotted eight un identified imsges on one of his radars the area surveillance scope, with a range of possibly. 70 miles. The imsges were slow-moving, going probably 100 to 130 miles an hour. And they were flying in the vicinity of nearby Andrews Air Force Base. The control center, operated by the Civil Aeronautics Administra tion, notified the Air Force and also asked planes in the air if they could see anything. lhat was around midnight. Capt. S. C. "Casey" Pierman of Detroit, piloting Capital Airlines Flight 807, southbound from Na tional Airport, soon reported see ing seven objects between Wash ington and Martinsburg, W. Va. He said they changed pace, some times moving at tremendous speed, at other . times hanging al most motionless. He was careful in his report, and later in an interview, not to Wentlfy the objects as flying sau cers. He described them as "like, falling stars without : tails" but added: "In my years of flying I've seen a lot of falling or shooting stars . . . but these were much faster. . . . They couldn't have been sir craft. They were moving too fast for that. They were about the same size as the brighter stars, and were much higher than out 6,000 foot altitude." Justice Dept. Raps Movies LOS ANGELES I The U.S. Justice Department filed a civil suit Tuesday aimed to compel 12 motion picture producing and dis tributing companies to allow fea ture films on television. The complaint filed In federal court charged the movie companies with conspiracy to restrain Inter state commerce In feature 16 milli meter films by agreeing to bsn their use on television. Defendants also are charged with refusing to allow exhibition of the 16 millimeter films within 10 miles of anv established theater and to strictly limit exhibition in schools, churches, hosnltsls, U.S.O. canters and privst clubi. MONEY TO ASHES PROVIDENCE R. I. I Gen- nero M. Glnolfl reported to police that his light delivery truck had been stolen Tuesday. It wasn't the 1400 truck he was worried about so much at tha (ton he said he had hidden hTthe ash iray. ronce found the truck. In the nsh tray was one penny. They'll Do It Every 'p.... ,, :. , , ;i jTaTIEMT, A MI5M-6EAR TrtXOtf RvOW LITTLE OLD riCW YORtf.COC SASS SlMAER COlvN OR ELSE iOOfS GONNA TO? YMX CORK" UlSrl BLOOO PRESSVJRe.'VEfsV.VSRy. SIKTOOS! Y30 NKO A COMPLETE REST: jCOYE GOT TO AvAnc up rou err away fnom that wks, RELAX! CO TO F-OMUA ok cuurowtA-Ermex cam iO- V GOT TO KCJ.AA; : T33V ONBERSTAND y-4 ILL TAKE A Tr& rJlAS' VJ Democratic Orators Praise Tair Deal' CHICAGO If A Negro Con gressman told the Democratic con vention Tuesday that President Truman "swept the cobwebs" off roualily laws while Republicans did nothing but talk. "The people know what Truman has done and is still doing about civil rights," said Rep. William L. Dawson of Illinois, vice chairman of the Democratic National Com mittee. "Thev know that President Tru man swept the cobwebs off of con stitutional equality under the law and made It a revitalizing principle in the heart of every black Ameri can. "High' sounding phrases by Re publican spell-binders have not un-. done, nor can ever undo. . . what (Franklin D.) Roosevelt. Truman and the Democratic party have done. . ." Dawson's speech was one of five prepared for Tuesday's early ses- tion. lt came as delegates were threshing out in committee the civ-. il rights nlsnk of their platform the issue which split the party in Itti. Sharing the speakers' program with nis-mn were Georgia Ncese Clark, treasurer of the United 5tat;: Pcrle Aiesta. u.o. mini,ier to Luxembourg: Eugenie Ander son. U.S. ambassador to Denmark, and Richard J. Nelson, president of the Young Democratic Clubs ot America. or the live speecnes oniy mn. Mesta's did not touch on the Republican-Democratic tussle In the November presidential election. Mrs. Mesta said she would like ABCs CHICAGO The South has the rest of the Democratic party in a tough spot. It's in a position throw Us weignt srounu. n s doine that. . . At least five Southern stale Dele gations have an arrangement by which, in effect, thsv can go home il displeased wt'.i wnat nappens here and refuse to support the party nominee and his platform. When the Southern States Rlght ers broke from the Democrats in 11148. splitting the paitv. they took 39 electoral votes from President Trumsn. Nevertheless, he won anyway. This year the Democratic party under no illusions about, the kind of fight it faces from the Republi cans, headed by Gen. Eisenhower may not be able to afford the loss of sny Southern electoral votes.' Elsenhower will try to win some Southern states, even if the North ern and Southern wings of the Dem ocratic party stand firmly to gether. His chances will Improve if there's a Democratic split or even If the Southerners merely re turn home angrv from Chicago. Since , this 'convention has to think twice about irritating the Southerners, it may try to mollify them. At this moment there's a to-do over the kind of civil rights plank the-convention will approve. But Road Cause Repairs Delays SALEM I The Oregon High way Commission Tuesday listed the following construction delays on state highways: Ochoco Highway for 10 miles west of Mitchell; Columbia River Highway from Cascade Locks to Hood lver; The Dalles-Calif ornla Highway from Modoc Point to Bar clay Springs, snd south of Laplne; Pacific Highway from Lane Coun ty line to Anlauf, and from Cheno weth park to Oakland Junction; Coast Highway south of Reedsport and south of Coos Bay; John Day Burns Highway 20 miles north of Burns;. Wilson River Highway at Tunnel Point; Unity-Baker High way from Sumpter Junction to Baker; Umpqua Highway from Reedsport to Scottsburg; Coos Bay-Roseburg Highway from Sui cide Creek to Junction with Pacific Highway; Wasco Heppner High way at John Day River bridge; Shanlko-Fossil Highway; Elkton Sutheriln Highway from Calapooya Creek to Sutherlln; Tiller - Trail Highway;, Wsrner Vslley Hlghwsy from Drske's Creek to Adel, Are you in trouble? NEED A FRIEND? CALL 5473 Time , 1 Nets. - XTIENT TAIrtre- iir.-rwi ' 7 f-'jAAki I rji ,. . f-S3 AT COS AND minu iu - r- ou i iw town OKKT. COC' to see more women In politics, as well as In industry, the uroie.viiaiu, Uie government and the military. She said women are workuig for peace, lreedom and iustlce"nould-er-;o-shouldrr with our men." Mrs. Anderson said American foreign policv, under Democratic aaminlslraton, is lorgtug unity throughout the world to stem Com munist aggression. "Our purpose is peace human welfare and human freedom," she -aid. "This Is what all free men want and will work for. This is what we Americans . . . will choose again in November." Mrs. Clark said Republicans "can't take a hint." Every lour years since 1933. she said, thev "point with alarm, but when pinned down thev say 'me too'." "What a tragedy it would be. . . if thev should actually break through in an unguarded moment." she sid. "and seise the power to reverse the march of progress in this country." Nelson said the Republican plat form Is full of "confused contra- diction."- He said it actually ststes the principles of Sen. Robert A.' Tail of Ohio. But Taft was rclected and Gen. Dwight D. Elsenhower was elected GOP prcsldentisl nominee. Nelson said, becamure: "The Republican nartv. . . is afraid to boldly and honestly pre sent their true conservative and ouasl-lsolatlonlst ' program and have lt compete; with tne uemo cratic liberal and.nositlve domestic and foreign pollofes. - convention promises on civil rights have had practically no meaning: translated into action. Even though It wins the elec tions. It's almost Impossible for the Democratic party to pass clvu rights laws in Congress: 1. This convention can t tell the 96 Senators made up of Republi cans, Northern - Democrats and Southern Democrats what to do in the U.S. Senate 2. The Senate rules are so weighted in fsvor of the Southern ers, in a civil rights dispute, that thev can filibuster to death practi cally any attempt to pass civil rights legislation. Both factions know the gigantic difficult v of passing civil rights laws. If there was a convention bust-up over civil rights as a mat ter of principle on both sides it would be understandable. The Southerners would certainly be consistent in their opposition for the sake of principle. But. otherwise, there's no prac tical reason for a convention bust up on civil rights. In view of the the way of getting civil rights bills through the Senate. It may be that the Southern leaders, knowing the South'! Im portance to the party this year, want to put a damper on civil rights talk in the party platform. - Repetition of It every four years has the effect of an Irritant, keeps the Issue alive. Or It may be that, coolly know ing how almost Impossible it would be to translate civil rights plat form promises Into action. South erners are pushing to get other concessions from the convention. One of the most prominent negro leaders here to fight for a strong civil rights plank, expressed belief It would be strong but msybs not so strong an he'd like. He was asked: "Putting the whole business on a completely practical basis, knowing the diffi culty of getting civil rights legisla tion through, the Senate, how do you think Congress next year or maybe In your lifetime will do anything about civil rights? His answer trailed away In vagueness. Sievenson " Makes Homesick Remark CHICAGO tm Illinois gover nor Adlal Stevenson the reluctant Democrat was handed a radio microphone on the convention floor Monday, night. "Say something for the folks hack home" an announcer for Peoria Ststlon WIRL asked. "Oh how I wish I was In Pe oria" the governor replied as hi walked on. FRONT ALIGN; 54.95 DUGAN & MEST S22 Se. 4th W S . . .... t.X l?Kf TV I ( iistv ' c -aM W K-MX? ( WNOLefOOTi FfcWV TS-ft'cS I rW-l . . - , Barkley Out As Possible Candidate I CONVKNTION HALL. CHICAGO I'.H The Democratic National Convention shouted aporovsl of a ' DiXie-dnmn-ri "Invaltv1 rt,m Auw. Ing the early moriilng hours Tues- dav. lt was shoved down the throats of protesting Southern delegations bv Sen. Blair Moodv ot Michigan, newspaperman turned politician. ine action po?ed the threat of a Dixie walk-out from, the conven tion. And Vice President Alben Bark lev made an abrupt exit from the presidential scramble. He denounced "self-snnolnted po litical labor leaders" who had told him face to face a few hours earlier they considered him toe old at 74 and had mads other com mitment'. RESULTS As a result of these developments some Democrats turned toward Bible-quoting Gov. Adelsi Steven son of Illinois for the nominating magic which might - dlrpel tut anger ol tne Dixie delegations. Stevenson's friends nrofe.saed to find In him s passible presidential nominee who could draw the string of the wound-opening defeat for potential Southern bolters. Ambigious in languare and sub ject to almost any kind of inter pretation, the "loyalty" rule ssid in effect that delegates must give assurance they will exert everv "honorable means" to see that the convention's presidential and vie presidential nominees get on their states nauoi. The rule was gsveled into exis tence bv GOV. Paul Dever of M.S. sachusetts. the temporary chair man, after piercing complaints by Southern leaders that It would put them in the position of violating their state laws or party organisa tion instructions. Five states with 110 votes hive laid out machinery with which ihev could bolt the national ticket If thev don't like the nominee or the platform. TEXAS OKAYS Texas. With M vnt c-mH likely to go along with the Moody rule. Gov. Allan Shivers said It doesn't conflict with state laws there, which he said require that the peo ple get a chance to vote on the national party's nominees. But the five other delegations called strategy caucuses. There were Indications thev might de clde individually or collectively to defy the rule's requirement that the chairmen of the delegations certify tne loyalty "assurance." No one aeemed to know wnat the next move might be If that oc curred. Sen. Willis Smith of North Caro lina complained that the Dixie con tingent had been denied a roll call vote by Dever. despite what 8mlth said was an obvious one-fifth de mand from the delegates the vote. Sen. Allen Ellcnder of Louisiana told a reporter after the voice vote: WALKOUT "I think we may walk out. It looks that way but we'll decide In a caucus later In the dav." -'The Moodv rule's adODtlon fore cast the later approval by the convention of a civil rights plank so strong in Its terms that the reason to stride angrily out of this almost-leaderless convention. But the growing possibility that the reluctant Stevenson would wind up with a presidential nomination he has said repeatedly he doesn't want Is Id something of a restrain ing nand on the bolt threats. There was Indisputable evidence that the Dixie members regard Stevenson rather fondly as a "kiss- in' cousin" who may not alwsys agree with them on such principles as are Involved in the civil rights proposals,, but as a candidate who would be reasonable about Big dif ferences with them. Vice President Barklev's retire ment from the presidential scram ble strengthened the drgft-Steven-son movement, which has been nurtured on the convention floor bv such able strategists as Jsceb M. Arvev, Illinois Nstlonsl com mitteeman. The vice president ssid thst lead ers of certain big-state delegations who had been egging him on U run had "found lt expedient" to wita draw their support. There wasn't Wo much doubt In WANTED! VEGETABLE MAN Must b exptritneed", Pitas onr workinq condition!, n aveninqs or Sunday werk. Coll 2-2511. CARTER'S FINE FOODS FDR Jr. Looms As Possible Demo Presidential Nominee By REI.MAN MORIM CHICAGO i-liw davs ago. tha political writer covering the Democratic convanilon here asked Franklin D. Roosevelt Jr., whether he, himself, might turn out to be a candidate for tha vice-presidency, "That's an llfv Question," he snapped (auottng his famous la ther), "and a mill v one." It mav have sounded ttty-atUy last week, but II doesn't now. Roosevelt hit the convention like a ton of bricks in a flve-mlnutt appearance. What he sttrt was of less Im portance than the obvious Impres sion It made on the Democrats, He looks like a man who It going places in politics and In the not distant future Early Tuesday morning, In tha midst of a typical Democratic tus sle, Roosevelt was announced ts a speaker. He came to the platform wearing KIltTOR S KOTEt Trsllli Mae Paeble. America's mast average wife, sees youth as the keyaote of the Demoi-ratlo parly, la the following letter ! her husband giving a wamaa'a view af Ike proceedings at Ike National den key aerenadei CHICAOO Ofi Dearest Wilbur. Politics Is cruel. You give your life to the people, snu when uu a.-k them a twilight favor they look the other way. I feel both sad and proud sad as If I were the daughter of Vice President Barkley. and the sister of Young Franklin D. Roosevelt, Jr. At the convention hall Monday I stw the political death of 'Dear Alben.' and the birth as a nations! political figure of President Roose velt s son. In a single dav I. saw the sun set for one man of 74 years and tha sun rise on a man who has lived Just half that long. I went to tha evening session as a guest ol a dubious Texas delegste. I believe I mentioned him In my first letter to you. He Is a very courtly gentleman and savs he owns a small oilfield not mora than half tha site of Illinois." He sent sx orchid to my room for ma to wosr. It was a small orchid not mora tban half the aire of Chicago, but colored prettier. Well, the Democrats got to squabbling like Republicans, snd fought the Civil Wsr all over again Irving to get the Dlxlecrtts to tska a lovaltv oath to support the parly's candidates. Lacking either a Robert T.. Le anvone's mind thst these delega tions were moving toward Steven- ton. Even New York's 4-vole group, Ihe bulk of which has been com mitted to w. Averel! Htrrlmsn, showed signs of wavering. Bsrklev's null-out threw Into the uncommitted column the total 14 de txr te-votri he had pledged le him. The latest Assoclsted Press tabulation thus ebowt: Kefauver 2i -, Russell 104 Hsrrlmsn l(i. ttevenson 63 '. Kerr 4. otner 218. uncommitted J74 'i. Nomina tion requires Hi. This out Stevenson under more snd more compulilon so far as the nomination is concerned. He has silrt ha wants only to run for re-election as governor of Illi nois and has urged delegates not to put blm in nomination. Hut. when he signed off for a few hours sleep early Tuesdav, he referred newsmen to Matthew 3: it which says: O. ml Father. If It la possible. let this cup pass Irom me. Never theless, not as I will but as Thou wilt." STEVENSON BOOM The Stevenson boom had s inon Isntous air but It gave some poli ticians the impression thst there was more behind It than met the eye. Sen. Guy Gillette of lows.- a die hard Barkley supporter, ssid he knew what was going on pecaune a doten button-noung Democrats had been around to see him about the possibility ot dredging up some Stevenson votes smong Iows's 24. A though Ben. Estes Kefsuver ot Tennessee claims the most com mitted delegates, some of his strat egists were ssying lhat pernaps lt might not be a bad idea to maneuver him Into a position where he could move quickly to ward the No. 2 place. But a cabinet member who.dldn I want to be quoted by name told a reporter he thinks Kefauver cut hit ties with the South in helping sponsor the Moody "loyslty" rule. Sisters At Outs flee. N. Tsyler NEW YORK STATE Ms ms snd Dora were listers. Mamt't man wss rich and sh had the best of every thing, but she hsd no children Dora't man wat poor but she had itWdles. What happened, wa do not know, but while they lived next door, they never tpeke. When one died, the other would not go to the funeral. They were church folks am mil of stan. A' Gee. N. Taylor , Now jeo. t Chrltt. Even when men desplssd Him, He still loved them. Receive Him. as dying for your sins and God puts His eternal lift on your page. It Is jutt ts It you hsd lived tiniest all your idsyg and earned eternal life for your self. But on a day your eld humsn nsture barges In sr.1 yen htve a ht md srt eut ef step with Clod and Cluitt you are out of step just at If you still ran with the world. God tayg to obey I John 1:7 and get back Into fellowship and (row up. For details as te this riving tha Gospel by Newspaper,, writ me 0. N. Taylor, S-W McChtsney Rd., Portland,' Or. This apace sponsored by t Luasbtrmin. died (BdijIq i , . . 11 a blue summer suit, a trlevUllile nlua-emj-whlte lie, and a Harrlman button, l He Is Harrlman'i cam paign manager). A cowlirk of hair curving down past his right eve brow gave him an engagingly boy irh took. The delegates, at Jlut that mo ment, were in no veiy amiable mood. It was getting on toward 1 a.m., and they were hot and tired. There had been a long and restive reee.sa, The delegates wanted to go home, and g't their thou off. Instead, thev hud faMrn Into a tine. o'd'fasluoned Democratic argument. Briefly, It' derlvrd from a pro posal to exact from the delegates a "loyalty pledge" to the party's nominees, when finally they are chosen. Some Southern delegates were bucking and kicking, and hollering "foul" hecau.se the resolution lied been brought in so late, and with or a Stonewall Jackson, the South lost out la-n. In 'the midst of the battle word spread aruuuu Inst vice I'icatdrut Barkley was wiUuiranlng from the race for the ure-identiiil noinlna- IIOIi. The indv next to me wss from Krmuckv. and ihe atarieu crvin-. I "That rnnfl aid man " she i,nlu. "They hio broken his heart, mid lie gave 47 years to lilt ccunliy. It was cruel to remind linn ol !u sue. He still has a younger, kinder he.iri than moM anybody here." Wilbur, vou know I'm an old soltlr. I Strrird crying, too, and we traded handkerchief. Then this lady and I started talking, and It turned out she haa the same kind of refrigerator as we do. I guess It Is a small world after all. Vke are going shopping together to morrow. u looks to me like the Demo crsts have decided youth must be served, as Ihe old saying goes, Tne young Democrats here nave risen up and taken over the party's first unbossrd convention In 20 years. It was a coalition of three politically voung men who out over the "loyalty oath" designed to keep the south front bolting sgaln. They were Sen. Hlalr Moociy Gov. O. Mrnnrn Williams A handsome, clean-shsven fellow and Rao. Frsnkltn D. Roosevelt, Jr But It wss voung Roosevelt who took the convention bv storm. The delegates spring up cheer ing when he was Introduced as "the great ton of a grest presi dent." It wss ts If a glsnt pul.ie of electricity had awepl the great hall. . . That politically magic name. He hsd the Unions Roosevelt toss ot the head. . , tha sweeping Roosevelt gesture. , , a voice rougher snd more booming thsn his lather as he ssid: "We do not want to drive Dem ocrsts out of the psrtv with this rule. . . We want to keep them In the party." As he snoke he looked up st a portrait ot his dsd at the other end ot the hall. Honey. ' know I am being senti mental, but I thought I could ac tually tee the face of his father break Into a smsll secret smile of pride In his son lust a crinkling at tha corners of his mouth. Am I being silly, Wilbur? Anvwav, the convention now Is humming with word that young Franklin made himself Into a na tional figure In his first speech st a party convention. "I think we ought, to nominate Mrs. Frsnklln D. Roosevelt for veen this year," said one enthus iasts delegate, "snd keen her son In mothballs until I960 and run him for president." But the ticket most delegates seem to think would be most like ly to best General Elsenhower Is Oov. Stevenson snd Sen. Russell, They figure the only people who would vote sgslnst thst pscksge tre Republicans. In hstte mora tomorrow, from your loving wife. Trellis Mse P.t, Wire tlOO Immediately. Thst dubious Texss delegate has Invited me out for cocktails and I simply have to hsve a new dre.'S. FAIR BOOK SALEM tfl The premium book for the Oregon Stste Fslr to be held here Aug. 30 to Sept. ( went Into the msll Tuesdsy. Prises totaling S75.0O0 will be swarded. The awards remtin about the ssme as last year Fair 1 Manager Leo Spltibart said. I f STILL AVAIUAILl g NEW MOTORS! IMHORT BIOCKS We have bttn able to secnr tfctsc brand fMtv, fmplete Mttors and Short Mocks,' Hher 93 01 15 H-Pe lag a saw ssatti at inert Mast, 0 IT e0W fc-t Mtsy are MM nsKsalel USE OUR EASY BUDGET TERMS mnd tofcc your tfmo to pay! 41$ ASHLEY Pn0M ... CHEVROLET m little time fur deliberation. Tint convention, you recall, was supported to control sharply Willi the show tha Krptilitlrans put on last week. . . no uiHllgnUled she nintrsiis . no fainllv lights. It didn't work out quite thst wiv Mnimsv tn h in . In Iscl. II began li resemble IIMi. when the tiauiherii delegations stormed oft Urn con vention floor, Willi blood In their cye. Thus the nioiiiriit a poor ami tiiipropltioiis moment wlifii Rooa ovrlt s.cpiictl mi tn speak. He boum-rd Into view, fla.ilied a griuie-A Hoaievclt smile, and waved a big paw like a happy young bear. The alitiufiplirie changed In a wink. It nas as lliuuuh a breath of fresh glr twrnt through the blue lie ot tobacco smoke snd the hot. silvery lifcht. Delegates bv the lliousantls t'sine to their tret, clap ping and cheering. The magic of Hie name, atone, nrobatilv accounted for Part of the reception. 'Die rest belonged to him tn his own light. Roo evelt siwke fluently, and off the cuff without ever reaching far a word. He hs more eniphas, more volume, but les resonance ol voire, thsn his fst'ier had. And leu of the practtrtd itinlng. His audience, sunurniy aim, ws like s gtnnt canvai, a palm I studv In Incra. -, A pretty, dark girl in a blue 'dress, with a gardenia In her hair, set staring, entranced. Her tins I were sligiulv psrled snd her eyes iwere shilling. All over the hall, the women hsd 'that rant, tar-away expreulnn that comet when thev listen to t croon er. Nesrbv. some sessoned iwlttlr lans watched Roosevelt with ex pert, anursliitig eves. They looked like h-ndlcotper.s. siting -up a tiromlting colt In the early morn ing. The roar for Roosevelt, when he finished, wss Isr greater thsn when he began, lt wss genuinely snon tsnous. Vister Book To Library WASHINGTON i Tile Llbrsry ot Congress has been presented Ihe papers snd correspondence of Owen Wuter. author of "Tha Vir. gian." which contained the lint "when you say lhat, amlle." About 11,000 papers were given the library by Wlsler's children. They include original draft, of many of the author's western nov els, short stories snd esssy. his notebooks, and correspondence with friends such as Ernest Hem ingway, Rudyerd Kiping, Henry James and Theodore Roosevelt. Wistcr died 14 years ago Monday In North Kingstown R. I. At the turn of the century Winter came to the little frontier town 'of Winlhrop In Eastern Washington t Melhow Vslley. It was tn a log cabin there that he wrote "The Virginian" alter gathering much ot hit material in Wyoming. Wlster wss reported to have laid the scene of "The Vir ginian" In Wyoming because the Okanogsn country was unknown ss a cattle range. Mrs. E. C. 8torey of Winlhrop was credited with being the ori Insl of "Molly Wood' the trsglle Vermont school teacher who came to the "Wild West" snd succumbed tn the wooing of the hsndsome "Virginian." ATTENTION! The American Lcqion needs help In ajottinq the deleejafei and visi tor to the variout func tion! Sunday, Monday, Tuesday & Wedneidoy of next week. If any ana will volunteer to uie their ear any or all of theia days, please contact Leqion Conven tion headquartart at 2-2671