PAGE SIX
HERALD AMI NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OttEC.ON
MONDAY. JULY 2. iO.V2
TheylipEvery Time
FRANK JENKINS
Editor
BILL JENKINS
Managing Editor
Entered eecond class matter at the post office of Klamath Fall. Ore.,
on August 20. 1908, under act ol Congreie, March I, 1171 .
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BILL-BOARD
By BILL JENKINS
Now that the conventions aro
past perhaps vie can pin our at
tention to the really important hap
penings In life. Such as flying sau
cers. The mysterious sky objects were
potted again Friday evening by
several KlamatlUtes. One of vhem
was Benny Lofkgaard who was
driving along the North Entrance
with his wile when they spotted
the object. Benny Is a pretty (air
observer and I'll quote what he
said about the "thing."
"Here Is a sketch of the thing
my wile and I saw.. She called
my attention to it as we drove
along Kit Carson way about 1:30
Friday evening. I pulled up along
side the road, turned off the motor
and the radio and listened as we
watched. We heard nothing. The
object seemed to float, twisting and
turning as it did so. The top ball
was shining like a mirror as it
reflected the sunlight. The bottom
part was lijht blue. We welched it
tor about 30 seconds as it moved
northward and then veered off to
ward tlie N.E, It vanished sudden
ly. We drove on to the highway
scales near Wocus trying to find
out if a small plane were flying
around between the hilltops but
couldn't locate any."
And that's that.
The report sounds very much like
a good many others that have fil
tered in from over the country as
a whole. They stick so closely to
gether that there must bo some
thing to them.
The object Benny and his wife
saw was described as an eliptical
object with a convex bottom on It
that varied from straight and nor
mal flight to a swooping motion.
Now if we could Just get a cam
era in action and secure a picture
all would be well.
In the meantime keep your eyes
peeled.
-. By Jimmy Hatlo I
Z? jh. & wwPRmes.wTwc rrrnu! soys wa toil ft-
ci lwM 9,9 11X0:5 t n "over- oils MJra
U JtUA MUDOTD STAMP UP TO TWElR KrJEES , mLTWP L t
YiSWvP 1 LCOKIW3UKE ... WAIT TO DON TWER JMi
'OOCURATipN' ICe-CRCAM SLUTS l2f&$l
. TRAMP" "evwy 'T' c
t ,
Hal fioyk
HOMETOWN, UJ5.A. tfl When
Trellis Maa Feeble, America's av
erage houscwUc, returned home
Irom the Democratic National Con
vention, she found her husband
drinking a bottle of milk of mag
nesia. "There's nothing else left In the
house to eat,'' explained Wilbur.
"The sardines gave out Wednesday
and I ate the last of the canned
chili yesterday."
"You poor dear you begin to
fall apart every time I go away,"
said Trellis Mae, who toot her hus
band's malnutrition as a personal
tribute.
She phoned (or some groceries,
cooked him a square meal, then
said:
"Well. I suppose you want to
hear more about my trip? There is
certainly nothing more fun than a
political convention. Parties every
night. And so-cheap, too! I thing
every housewife in America ought
tk attend a national political con
viction." "Cheap?" exploded Wilbur, "it
cost me (425 to go to the Republi
can convention, and I'm afraid to
ask what you must have spent at
that national donkey serenade In
Chicago. You wrote (or money
every day."
"Oh. 1 just did that so you
wouldn't spend the money your
self," said Trellis Mae. "Here it
Is all back." And she opened her
purse and handed Wilbur a big
roll of bills.
"Let's see how much It really
did cost me," she said. "There was
S41.60 (or the plane ticket to Chi
cago, 11.25 to the hotel, and fifty
cents (or the bellhop. That makes
S43.25 all told."
"What do you mean 143.50 all
told?" said Wilbur. "Didn't you eat
all week? How about your hotel
bill, that new dress you bought to
go to Pcrle Mesta's party, and
your plane tare home? Don't tell
me the Democratic National Com
mittee paid for all that?"
Trellis Mac looked a little vague.
"Oh. no, that was Mr. Petrol,
the Texas oilionalre delegate i
met," she said. . "He Insisted on
taking care ol all my incidental
expenses,"
"Now, Trellis Mae, you know
better than " began her husband
suspiciously. . . .
On. don't be silly. Wilbur," said
Trellis Mae. "He was old enough to
be my lather. Besides, what could
I do? The man simply dripped 1100
bills wherever he went. When I
objected to his arabbing the hotel
bill out o( my hands, ha said, i(
you are going to make a scene
about this, in simply buy the
whole damned hotel, and tancel
your bill.'
"And the same thing happened
at the airport. He threatened to
buy the airline if I wouldn't let
him get my ticket. When we shook
hands goodbye, Mrs. Petrol said,
"Trellis Mae, it sure has been fun
I'm going to name my next oil
sell after you. See you at the IMS
convention."'
"He certainly sounds fatherly,"
remarked Wilbur, acidly.
He looked with interest as Trel
lis Mae removed two photos from
her suitcase and put them on her
dressing table. One photo was in
scribed, "Dear Mrs. Peeble. You
were the hit ol my party. Be sure
to bring Wilbur and visit me in
Luxembourg.. Ferle Mfsta."
The other photo said, "to Trellis
Mae, conventionally yours. See you
in the White House."
"I can't read the signature on
this one." said Wilbur, "what does
it say?"
"It says Adlai,'" said. Trellis
Mae airily, "Who else?"
KLAMATH COUNTY CHEST X-RAY SCHEDULE
July 22 August I
Rural Are : Standard Time
July 28 Chemult, near postoffice 2:00 p.m. to 7:00
p.m.
July 29 Malin, neV postoffice, 2:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m.
Shevlin, Store, 2:00 p.m. to T:00 p.m.
July 30 Malin, near . postoffice, 10:00 a.m. to 6:00
p.m., Beatty, store, 10:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m.
July 31 Merrill, near postoffice, 2:00 p.m. to 7:00
p.m., Sprague River Chet Williams station,
3:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m.
August 1 Merrill, near postoffice, 11:00 a.m. to 6:00
p.m., Fort Klamath, Community Building,
1:00 j.m. to T:00 p.m.
August 4 Bly, Sycan's Store, 1:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m.
August 7 Keno, near postoffice; 1:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m.
August 8 Bonanza, near postoffice, 1:00 p.m. to 7:00
p.m.
LET'S X-RAY 100
Two Hurt In
Train Crash
Governor Calls For
Expansion of Legion
i Two railroad employes Injured
last Friday -when a flatcar loaded !
with logs overturned near Braymlll
i below Kirk have been taken to the
Southern Pacific Hospital at Son
Francisco.
Thev are Ralph Baker, ST, and I
j Lewis Wilson, 44, both of Kirk. 1
Neither was believed seriously '
! Injured. Baker had a broken collar-1
uone ana a oaa cut aoove ma loit i
eye, and Wilson had head Injuries.
They were reported to have been
riding on the load of logs when the
car overturned. The men were
brought to Klamath Valley Hos
pital for treatment, and loaded on
the Cascade for San Francisco last
night, transferred from the hospital
by Kaler's ambulance.
The 34th annual convention of
the Oregon Department of the
American Leglou moved Into Ita
second official dav todav aftar
hearing two diinliarita during
opening arssiona at . tna Armory
Sunday afternoon.
Oregon Gov. Douglas McKiv and
Cln. John Thomas Taylor, the
American Legion National Legis
lative Consultant, spoke beJora
some too persons following opening
Memorial ceremonies.
'This country," Qov. McKay
said, "hai nothing to fear but the
apatny of us people. It will go on
a.i long a j tna people want It to."
Himself a member of the Legion.
Oov. McKay called for the ex
pansion oi tne American Legion
ranks until it Is the powarlul force
It ought to be. He told the con
vention the Korean veterans should
get (he same graultlei from the
slate other veterans are getting.
"This Is an emergency," ha said.
"Korea is a war today,"
Oen. Taylor, retired because of
his age during the latter part of
Ihe war In Europe in World War
II, sketched Ihe background of the
American Legion and showed Us
constant fight to legislate support
for veterans and their (amines.
He was pinch hllllni (or Nat'l.
Comm. Donald R. Wilson, who lor
medical reason, could not attend.
He cited 1033. when Republican
Pres. Herbert Hoover had a Demo
cratic Congress, aa th beginning of
an era which had a great effect
on veterans affairs. He aaserled
the Legion n pressure has constant
ly re-established benefits tor veter
ans whenever they have been
threatened.
Gen. Taylor, who served under
Oen. George Palton in North Africa
and later went on through most of
the battle of France, warned that
though veterans and their families
almost half (he population of the
United Bielra fills Into that cate
gory soma here and presently in
good shape legialatlvely, Ihe light Is
not yet won.
He quoted Oen. Patina who once
said "The battle la never woa until
Ihe enemy Is completely annihi
lated." lav lor himself has been acllva
In velerana legislation and leale
he kunwa aa much about the topic
as any living human being, in
both ihe recent political conren
llona he presented Democrats and
Republicans alike ihe same vel
ars n program for their platform.
Out of the 1M3 elections, Taylor
sari, rams the most traglo ex
perience ever Buffered by Ihe
American Legion. In the auecaed
Ing 30 years he said the Llglon
has been one of Ihe great forces
in moulding a veteran's policy la
government.
He commended the grass roots
pressure the lower-level Legion
nelres effected at his call during
recent yeara when the veterans
policies were molested by proposed
legislation.
The general left by plane almost
Immediately following his speech
for an appointment in Nashville,
Tenn., today where he Is elated to
speak ntain. He loft the Armory
giving the old "V" sign of victory,
a sign he used with hla grass-roots
eifort which he called "Operation
Victory."
The convention moved on today
into the long, drawn-out bustneaa
sessions, including reports af varu
oua committees. One of the high
lights, of the convention la to take
place tomorrow at 1:30 am. an
Main Street, with the annual con
vention parade.
Last niglu'a winning drum and
bugle unit from Hillsboro la to lead
the contingents as they march,
down the street.
Thousands In Argentina
Mourn Death of Eva Peron
By STANFORD BRADSHAW
BUENOS AIRES. Argentina, Ifl
Argentina's humble' thousands
paid grieving homage Monday to
Eva Peron. They waited four
abreast in mile-long queues for a
20-second walk past the bier of
their president's wife and political
partner, who died Saturday night
after a long illness.
Mrs. Peron's death in her early
30's was generally attributed to
cancer although there had been
no official announcement of the
nature of her illness.
The blonde wile of President
Juan D. Peron lay in state in the
hall of the Labor Ministry in a
glass-topped casket of mahogany
draped in white orchids awaiting
a full military funeral Tuesday
afternoon. Tons of lilies, roses and
carnations packed the hall and
overflowed Into the streets outside.
Crowds ol somberly dressed.'
sober-faced mourners were first
admitted to the improvised chapel
Sunday afternoon and continued In
an endless procession throughout
the night and morning.
Peron spent much ol Sunday be
side the casket and personally ar
ranged Ihe placement ol the bier.
After a private funeral mass, at
tended only by government minis
ters and Intimate friends, he or
dered the restless crowds admit-
Heat Hatches
Idaho Chicks
BOISE, Id? ho UH The mercury
climbed to 93 In Boise Sunday
not hot enough to fry an egg but
warm enough to hatch three of
them.
Oliver Oreggson took three eggs
from underneath a bantam hen and
put them in a box outside in the
sun. Later in the lay he found two
chicks and a third Just poking out
of its shell.
CASUALTY LIST
WASHINGTON 11 The Defense
Department Monday Identified 113
In a new Korean War casualty list
(No. 614) that reported 17 killed,
(6 wounded, one missing and nine
Injured.
EXPERT
Gun Repairing one) Bluing
SCOPES MOUNTED
THE GUN STORE
ted. They had shouted to see the
body, and once broke a police cor
don to get closer to the entrance.
The ' mournful viewing of the
body was accompanied by an un
expected tragedy; Gen. Juan E3te
ban Vacca, director o( the Army's
Superior School, suffered a heart
attack while visiting the bier Sun
day night. He died shortly after.
Peron's decision still was await
ed on his wile's permanent burial
place. Two suggested sites are the
new headquarters ol the multi
million dollar social foundation
which she headed, or In a great
uauonai monument punt' lor Iter.
Temporary interment, at her
own request, will be in the hall
of the 6.000.000-member General
Confederation (COT). She was the
unofficial- head of the CGT, and
her following among its members
made her the nation's most potent
political force after Peron himself..
At the ago of 30 according to her
official count the . slim beauty
was regarded as the most power
ful woman in politics in the world.
The nation's military chiefs de-
creea ner a lunerai nitnerto re
served for presidents who died in
office. At the hour of burial, all
Argentines will observe flvt min
utes of silence. Church bells
throughout the nation will toll (or
15 minutes. Minister of Interior
Angel Borlcnghl, one of her closest
friends, will be the chief speaker
at the rites.
m a
i i
laa
'a r. - W. i i i1
1
s. m V. ...t:s.
ti
ami f )i
Juit thought l'f cell ana tar
WELCOME ,
LEGIONNAIRES
m Thomas
INSURANCE
6th It Main , Phone MS
Adlai E. Stevenson
R4tr P. Lane
SPRINGFIELD, M. lit ta.
choosing Adlai Ewing Stevenson,
Democrats gave their presidential
nomination t a man aome polit
ical prophets have seen all along
as a kind of prairie Roosevelt, a
man of destiny.
It's primarily his personality that
evokes comparison with the late
FDR.
H has statesmanlike' auallties
combined with political sex appeal
this man ol the rich, intimate
voice tinged with an Ivy League
The biggest single Impetus for
Stevenson a sudden rti was his
1941 election as Illinois' governor
by a margin of s73,0M vows, a
s.ate record.
But back of that was aa impres
sive trouble shooting career In fed
eral appointive posts.
Stevenson wss born In California
but reared in Illinois, one of two
children o( well-te-do parents. Ha
had one sister, Elizabeth, tws
years older.
Young Stevenson had minor
troubles, and oat tragic Incident,
in boyhood.
Among the minor Incidents wert
kid (Ighis that broke bis nose three
times. It's still out el alignment.
' The tragiS episode marred his
boyhood In his 13th year.
A ride he held discharged un
expectedly, fatally wounding a
cousin by marriage, Ruth Mary
Merwin, on December SO. 112. The
death was ruled accidental at a
coroner's inquest the next day.
This Is what happened.
A teen age ' party was arranged
for (rlends of Adlal's older sister,
Elisabeth. Adlai ws given an
early supper but permitted to Join
the guests afterwards. Meantime,
the parents left the house to call
on neighbors.' 1
One of the guests was a stu
dent at a military academy home
for the Chrlstmss holidays. Adlai
was sent te get out a .22 caliber
rifle, and the academy youth pro
ceeded to entertain the others by
demonstrating the manual of arms
after- examining the weapon te
make sure the magazine and
chamber were empty. The inspec
tion proved faulty.
When Adlai sought later to du
plicate the manual of arms rou
tine, the rifle fired and the bullet
pierced the Merwin girl's forehead.
Investigation afterwards Indica
te that a cartridge In the mtga-
ane, unobserved, had chambered,
perhaps when the butt of the rifle
banged the floor In handling.
It fired when the weapon was
Jolted a second time.
Last winter, Stevenson told a re
porter the Incident badn t been
mentioned to him, and that he had
spoke of It te no one In the 39
years that had then elapsed.
He was asked to relate the
story, and did so.
Adlai attended high school In
Normal, Ol., Princeton University
and Harvard Law School.
Later he entered Northwestern
University Law School and earned
his degree. .
Altar a trip abroad, the young
attorney Joined one of Chicago's i
oldest lav Jirms in i27.
He began ta move In wealthy
society circles on Chicago's North
Shore and toward the end of 1921
married Ellen Borden, socially
prominent daughter of an explorer
and big game hunter.
Three sons were born of the mar
riage, which broke up 21 years
later. They were Adlai III, now
22, Borden, II, and John Fell, 16.
The ascent of Franklin D. Roose
velt to the presidency in 1933
brought Stevenson his first call to
Washington, D. C.
Adlai Joined the Agricultural Ad
justment Administration as a legal
aide. He was given the title "spe
cial counsel."
His duties 'have been described
as those of a nationwide county
agent. Stevenson toured the coun
try holding hearings and advising
(armers, ranchers, orchardlsts and
dairymen about obligations and
privileges under tht act.
In less than a year, Stevenson
switched to the law sta(( of the
(ederal Alcohol Control Adminis
tration. He spent eight months at this
work, quit and rejoined the law
lirm in Chicago. He rose to a
partnership in the (Irm of Sldley,
McPheraon, Austin and Burgess
and stayed for nearly seven years.
next appearing on the Washington
acene snoruy oeiore tne outbreak;
of Werld War n In 1941.
Hurricane
Lashes East
SALEM. Mass. A brief,
violent Una squall with hurricane
wind custs up to si miles an
hour smashed through this famed
old seaport Sunday leaving four
known dead and at least three
missing. The victims were In amafl
craft capslied in the harbor.
The squall, accompanied by a
driving rain, lightning and hail,
struck a doren Essex county com
munities, capsliing small craft,
knocking out power and communi
cations lines and uprooting trees
and felling telephone and power
poles. ,i -.. ,
One of the missing was reported
seen going under water and falling
to resurface.
The others were not accounted
for Sunday night when the Coast
Guard halted Its searching opera
tions until morning.
Some 200 craft capsized in Salem
harbor which bore the brunt of
the 20-minute storm. The Coast
Guard and private motor launches
rescued about 100 persons In small
boats.
More than 30 persons were listed
as missing at one time but they
were tracked down during the day
at their homes in scattered sections
of Massachusetts or in reluge on
Ihe numerous Islands In the harbor.
(Oh. . (P. $ohdan
KF Men To
Moose Posts
CORVALLIS Three ' Klamath
Falls men were nsmed to impor
tant convention committee posts at
the 21st annual convention of the
Oregon State Moose Association in
Corvallls July 25.-26 and 27.
They were Clyde Hooper, O. B.
Leach and Al Nyback. Hooper was
selected as a member of the Rules
and Order Committee while Leach
and Nyback were named members
of the Resolutions Committee.
More than 1.000 members of tht
Moose Lodge from throughout Ore
gon attended the 3-day convention.
Among the highlights were the
first annual Moose golf tournament
at the Corvallls Country piub and
the appearance of James M.' Bal
lard, supreme governor of tht
Moose Lodge of the U.S. Ballard Is
a Seattle attorney.
If a man (alls ill of bubonic
plague In India. It Is Just as Im
portant that he and his germs ba
not carried by airplane to New
York as it Is to prev ent the spread
of the disease In his native village,
A woman with diabetes In Egypt
needs the asms cara and Ihe same
medicine as someone with diabetes
in Los Angeles. A child stricken
with pneumonia In Mexico ahould
bava the same prompt dlagnoala
and the aame penicillin or other
drugs that are available to another
child similarly attacked In Chicago.
Practically no one would deny
the desirability of making expert
medical cart available everywhere
In the world, and In making It
possible for injcne who falls 111
to receive whatever drugs or other
treatment he most needs.
All this Is an ideal and cannot
be achieved overnight, but in Ihe
Held of health. International co
operation has already been Impres
sive. One of the organltattons work
ing In this Held Is tht World Health
Organisation which has a Us
objective "the attainment by all
peoples of the highest possible level
of health." ." ' ' .
It Is not possible In the brief
form of column to cover tht ac
tlvitlts and luncUons of this Inter
national group of devoted workers,
but they include watching and con
trolling Ihe spread of tpldemlo dls
eases, tht setting up of Interna
tional atandards lor drugs, vac
cines and lood products, snd the
Improvement of nutrition and tn
vironmtntal hygiene.
This organization Is closely tied
to the United Nations and Is (im
ported by the vast majority oi mt
memocrs oi inaw ibiiiwuii.
Another group which alms to Im
prove the health of tht world Is
the World Medical Association,
which is a private organization
composed of the medical societies
of a l'rge number of nations. This
second group ta primarily Inter
ested In the standards of medical
practice.
Check and Align
Front End
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Dugan & Mest
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WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY ON
IATTERIES AND CORDS
Tlie World Medical Association
already has hsd several meetings
supported. In large part, bf fi
nancial contributions from Individ
ual physicians and drug manufac
turers In the United States. IU
next meeting wlU be In October in
Athens, Greece, and another will
be held In London In tht tumaatr
of 19A3, to be devoted te medical
education.
Perhaps readers of this toluma
wUI not think that these dtvtltp
menta have any meaning for them,
but in the long run, their chancta
ol avoiding many dlaeeact and re
ceiving the benefits of new dis
coveries all ever tht world an
Sreatlv increased by ceoptretloa ef
us kind.
Soroptimists
Grant Money
Soroptimists. In their nttlentl
convention which was concluded
this past weekend Ui WtslUngttn
D. C. voted a grant of gU.eoa te
the Women's Medical Collect ol
Philadelphia, the only such wom
en's institution In the U.S.
Word of the grant waa aent te
the Herald and News by Mrs. J.
Frank Adams, one of four Klamath
women attending tht national con
vention. Tht othtr three were Mrs.
Isabella Brtxner, Mrs. Dans Backts
and Mrs. Emll Albrecht.
MAN RIDFV MANHOLE COVFR
LOS ANGRLES MsWarrtn W.
Camplln had a weird ride on a
manhole cover recently. Camplln
was standing on tht cover while
tending to a amall wttd flrt. Pellet
said tht flames must have touched
off a amall pocket of naturll gas
in lha manhole because Camplln
was blown about 4 feet Into the
air. Ht waa treated for burns
and Injurlea.
3 Arrested For
Drunk Driving
Three ntrsona wert arrest id bv
State Pollct aver the WMke td for
drunk driving.
They wert Mike, tupan. (It, 4
Commercial; Jtmea Mount Rain-
nan, j, oi at Mam: eiuij Bruce
Dora Id Miller. M, ef Ohllorfuin, All
wtrt riut for District Court in-
ptarancta todav.
Zunan also waa booked 'for driv
ing whllt hla epartter's Ifictnat la
rtvoktd, tnd la In tht Oainty Jail.
Ht was picked up yesUiaiay alter
nnon on tht Falrcla Road.
Miliar, an Indian w;o has ap
peared on boilng oardti hert manv
uoits. was airentd on Tie) tl afttr
hla IMt Dedat count hit a ui.
phone pole Saturday rghl. l( 14.
mltttd ht was drlvin but aid ht
couldn't say how tht accident hap
pened. Ht waa booked a'io fur bavlng
no optrator'a lleeiu. and a com
panion, Carmelite ftndrlguta. 34-year-old
Mexican, laaa arrested on
a drunk charge, '
Italnbolt was arrasled on Oregon
M lata Saturday . night after hta
ItW Plymouth reportedly atrurk
the rear tnd of mother ear, Ht
waa released from Jal on IJS0 ball
yesterday. 1
A Merrill slorner. Wilbur O.
rlrVnar. wm rMLtkA Inw niai.i
Court ahawtnt- following a wreck
earlv Sunday nwnlne near Merrill
He i eharipd with falllna to
drive on tht rlftht aldt of tht road.
rlckntr'a last Dodge plekup
slrurk a list tsndat coup operated
b Fred Oenej Underwood of Tule
lakt. . . 7
- Bern Tthlcbat were damegtd.
Jot Ruirfmtrfitld, tt-yetr-eld
woodcutttr ftvtni near Keno. was
Jailed kr 6'ate Pol let Saturday
night an h drunk eharaa afttr
navtrtl rtiaorta were received that
he was thiwaUnlng te sheet up Ihe
tetm with a Jo-lo cel. rifle.
Rummerfiold told effloera he
mean no riarm. waa Juat trying l
snare someone. Ht we released
rrem tne Ctualy Jail yesterday
morning),
Texans Reject
Truman Men
DALLAS, Tel. Hi Mort than a
mllilon Texas vottrt turned a polit
ical ctld shoulder to Washington
Saturday aa they swept Oov, Allan
Shjvtra and Prlct Danltl, elate
atlornty general, back tnte olllee.
Beta art aaU-Trumaa tdmlnltlre
Hen Demeertts.
Shivers beat dawn tht double
barrelled challenge of Austin at
teraty Ralph Yerborough. backed
by the pro-Truman fattion of tht
slett Oamocralle parly, and Mrs.
Alltna Trtylox, Saa Antenit house
wilt. Incomplete returns gave hint
fll.tse vales te JM.I03 for Yar
btrtugh. wht conceded. Mrs. Trey
lor polled only M.les.
Daniel besieged by Rep, Llndley
takworth. regarded as a Truman
administration ftverlle, and E. W,
Napitr, an unknown Wichita Fella
ttttraty, went Into office handily
aa tht aucctssor to colorful U. S.
Sta. Tom Conntliy.
A Sunday night count gavt htm
TM.M4. to Ml.Jfta (or Bockwtrth
tnd H.MI lor Ntpler. , .
The vtllng wtt In tht Democra
tic primary In which nomination
usually means election In hetvllv
Democratic Texas.
Tht primary results and pre
cinct meetings Saturday left the
statt Dtmecrtlle outlook as uncer
tem as It has been.
Another btttlt between stale
party factions aver the binding ef
presidential electors to national
party nemlnota attmed a sure
thing for tht Stptembtt state
ctnventioo.
Meanwhile. It appeared Martin
Dlts, original chairman of tht
Heuse Unamerlctn Activities Com
mittee, faced a runoff with former
Lieut. Oov. John Lee Smith of Lub
bock for Congrassmsn-At-Largt.
Dlts htld a mejtrlty until tarhv
Sunday night, then Smith tdgtd
into tht plcturt.
Tht latest tabulation ahowtd
Dlta with 4f.lt per cent of the
trele among tht atvtn cmdldttt.
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