HKRALn AM) NKWS. KLAMATH KAILS, OHKCION
TUKSDAY. AUCil'ST Ifl, 10f2
PAGE FOUR
FRANK JENKINS
Editor
Entered aeeond elass nutter (t tho post office ot Klamath Falls, Ore.,
on August 20. 1906, under act ot Congress, March 8. 1879
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BILL-BOARD
By BILL
Main-topic of conversation this
morning seems to he the sudden
chance In the weather. It was al
most nippv earlv in the a.m. A
blanket (ell Rood on the bed last
iiiphl for the first time in some
1 little speH. -And those who Bot up
early, before the sun came skills
' me over the rim of the hills, had
to do a trifle of ice scraplnir to
; clear their windshields enoush to
; drive.
This chance Is both Rood and
bad. It is Rood in that it' means
you can sleep later in the morn
' inK. For a number of reasons. For
! one thins- the otitis don't start their
Infernal clamor quite so early. If
: vou don't live in an area surround
I cd by trees you probably don't wor
ry about this, but if you do you'll
know what I mean. Then second
ly, durimt the chilly mornings It is
so easy to snucsle down between
the sheets again and drop for an
other' ten or fifteen minutes. Or
more- The first cuo of coffee tastes
better.' Your clothes seem to fit
better In cool weather than they
do in hot. . -
i'EW YORK Ifl The slender
ma with the white shock ot hair
looked up from his news desk to
the clock oa the wall.
'He pulled off his green eyeshade
Mr the last time, and his unlined
boyish face and blue eyes broke
intft, a shy grin.
The clock was saying goodbye to
the. men around him at the end of
another working day it w-as saying-
goodbye to him at the close
of his working life.
It was a pleasant "30" on the
Job for Sam Ochiltree, retiring at
Gi after spending 10 years as a
telegrapher and 36 years as a re
porter and news editor.
"In this business you hurry all
your life, don't you?" he said.
"That is what will seem funny
from now on. I will never hare to
hurry again."
Hollywood never discovered Sam
Ochiltree. It isn't interested in
working newspapermen Idle - Sam.
And that is too bad.- '
For his life story would make a
wonderful film. But how i could
Hollywood dramatize a man whom
no one can remember ever lifting
his voice, saying a word in anger,
or ever criticizing another human
being ?..
One ' of Sara's" first" tasks' as a
telegrapher here in 1906 was to
handle messages on the great San
Francisco earthquake and fire.
On his final day he edited As
sociated Press dispatches about a
war in a place he'd never been.
Korea. .......
In between he helped cover or
edit stories on most of the great
news events of the century.
The constant acquaintance with
disaster and the follies of human
flesh that make some newsmen
cynical never robbed Sam of his
warm and steady sense of brother
hood. His last hours on the Job he
spent breaking in his successor
who Is 21.
"He's a bright kid," said Sam.
"Picks up things fast." '
Sam then went across the street
to an oflice party in his honor,
and as he is a modest man this
was something of an ordeal.
They gave him a shaving kit.
Diplomats See
As Chinese
WASHINGTON Wl Some Amer
ican diplomats view the top-level
Chinese - Russian conference in
Moscow as mainly a "begging ex
pedition" by the Chinese Reds.
Those-officlals speculate that the
Chinese' are dissatisfied with Rus
sia's promises and would plead
for:
1. More financial aid to supple
ment the 300-milllon-dollar loan
Moscow promised in February,
1950.
2. Bigger and faster shipments
of Russian-made military supplies
for hard-pressed Chinese Commu
nist troops in Korea.
3. Removal of Russian troops
from Port Arthur and return to
Red China of the Changchun Rail
way as promised by the end of
this year.
Tlie State Department has cau
tiously labeled the Chinese-Soviet
conference as "routine", and said
such meetings by partner nations
are to be expected.
But experts ori Russian and Chi
nese affairs.', here feel the purpose
of the huddle Is aimed at finding
ways to continue 'the Korean War
rather than at any policy change
which might mean peace In the
Far East.
The makeup o( the 15-man Chi
nese Communist delegation, head
ed by Premier-Foreign Minister
Chou En - lal, appeared to them to
point to war 'objectives, with par
alleling attention to economic and
financial problems.
Most officials seemed to agree
Chou and .Russian - Foreign
Minister Andrei Vlshlnsky would
review the friendship and alliance
treaty they signed Feb. 14, 1950.
along with separate agreements
dealing with , Port Arthur, the
died tBoik
People : DO TOO
I read small space
ads - you are!
BILL JKNK1N3
Managing Kill lor
1 month 1.35
6 months S (.10
1 year S16J0
JENKINS
It is bad because it means an end
to summer and the approach of
that awful season winter. Winter
with all its snows and winds and
(reeling winds and black snow.
But. on the other hand. It is still
rooq because it oring deer sea
son, duck season and most Im
portant of all football season. Let's
wait and see.
Fall also brines school and with
school the students at KUHS are
faced with a problem. Now that
Jim Brown has fled to Redmond
to take over as the new boss we
have a new principal Charles Carl
sen. For many vears the students
have referred to their well liked
teacher as "Cookie" Carlson. Now
they want to know If they refer to
anyone so exalted as a principal
as "Mr. Cookie" or will have to
call 'him "Mr. Carlson" or "Sir."
I suggest that vou refer to him
as ' "Cookie." Familiarity may
breed a small amount of contempt,
but it also breeds a good deal ot
good feeling.
a leather-covered clock, and a fine
suitcase for -a trip to London he
is planning. Holding up the shiny
suitcase, Sam said:
"'This ought to even get me by
St, Peter without a passport."
The next day Sam and I met
for lunch, and he gently objected
to some of the ideas people have
about retirement.
"People who other people regard
as old don't feel that way," he said.
"Oldness isn't a particular feel
ingyou feel, the same, but- you
just get tired sooner. Old people
have - the- same feeling as young
people. That is why they some
times make fools of ' themselves."
"For some reason people think
when a man retires he has to have
a hobby something to drive him
like a madman to make things
out of wood.
"I have plenty of interests. For
example, one of my friends is a
religious editor who doesnt believe
in religion. I have been trying to
convince him of the value of pray
er.;Also, I would like to get him
to start going to church." .
Sam himself has always been in
terested in religion.
"But sometimes you have to have
the courage to disbelieve," he said
mildly- .
"I have gone through the whole
range, from complete unbelief to
working out a faith in God that now
keeps me completely happy."
Sam married at 19 the same
year he became a telegrapher
and still goes home to the same
girl. They have two sons, five
grandsons.
"You notice how many men who
live to be old have remained with
the wife of their outh like Wins
ton Churchill," he said.
"That is a splendid life: for
people to grow old together."
Not that Sam has any Idea he
is old yet. He- recalled that when
Abraham Lincoln left Springfield
for Washington he spoke of com
ing there as a young man and
said that now he was an old man.
"Yet the .greatest part of his
life was ahead of him," said Sam.
"What a wonderful newspaper
man Abraham Lincoln would have
made!"
Red Talks
Begging Trip
Changchun Railway and Dairen.
All these properties are now at
least partly controlled and oper
ated by the Russians. Under the
1950 agreements, Moscow prom
ised to pull out of Port Arthur
and nearby installations and re
turn the Changchun Railway to
Red China.
American officials believe that
if Russia is to live up to these
promises, conferences of the type
now going on in Moscow undoubt
edly are necessary to settle de
tails. The future of Dairen undoubtedly
will come up for discussion al
though Russia made no promises
to return this port at any specific
date.
To back up their belief the Chi
nese Reds might ask for a fatter
i Russian loan, officials pointed out
mat Russia has devalued tne ruble
since the last credit was announced
cutting its value by one-fourth. The
loan was to be extended during a
five-year period in installments ol
60 million dollars each.
Such small sums, these officials
reason, can hardly support a na
tion the size of China which has
been Involved in a full-fledged war
for more than a year.
Recurring but unverified reports
from Far East intelligence sources
have pictured the Chinese Reds
as disgruntled with the rate ol
Russian arms deliveries. Soviet
weapons go to China via the Trans
Siberian Railway and by Polish,
Russian and other Communist
ships.
ANNOUNCEMENT
W. F. DEAN, D.D.S.
announces that ha has acquired
the practice of
ALBERT E. BURNS, D.M.D.
end will continue to maintain of
fices at 3 14-3 IS Medical-Dental
Building, Klamath Falls, Oragan.
They'll Do It Every
TAk'E A MEMO.MISS TOTHOOKS
TC AH. DEPARTMENTS .' "WERE
TOO MJCh LOITERING AT WATER
COOLERS THIS AMJST CEAStr-y
A MOTHER MEMO TO ALL
SALESMEN! . "DAILy LISTINGS
OF ALL CUSTOMERS CALLED
MUST BE MADE IN TRIPLICATE
i AtiO S16NED By SAID CUSTOMERS",
OH, YES-MEMO TO Be HUNiS
M ALL WASH ROOMS DO
NOT WASTE PAPER
TOWELS'
M ALL WASHROOMS. DO f REJECTION SUP IJOKW TAKES TUtC
MT rVjt?TC J V OFF FOR UNOJWtetlS
Stevenson's Minnesota Talk Off
Because of Eisenhower Conflict
SPRINGFIELD, 111. 11 Adlal E.
Stevenson's dale to make a major
larm speech at Minnesota's Na
tional Plowing Contest was called
off today after contest officials de
clined to permit him to speak the
same day as Dwight D. Elsen
hower. Wilson W. Wyatt, the governor's
campaign manager in Springfield,
issued a pie-dawn statement say
ing contest officials had reversed
their position in barring a Sept. t
speech by the Democratic presi
dential nominee.
He also charged they backed I
t
Sparkman Lauds Stevenson
In First Southern Speech
HUNTSVILLE, Ala. Wl Dixie
Democrats had assurance from
Sen. John Sparkman today that be
fore tne presidential campaign is
over, they will be proud to support
Gov. Adlal Stevenson.
"The South will gladly stand be
hind his beliefs when he has had
an opportunity to present his pro
gram," Sparkman told a "welcome
home" crowd yesterday in a build
up for the Democratic presidential
nominee.
It was the Alabama senator's
first speech since he was nomina
ted for vice president as Steven
son's running mate. He labeled It
"non-political," but party leaders
nevertheless looked upon his visit
back home as the start of a serious
vote-getting campaign.
The vice presidential nominee
spoke to a home-town crowd esti
mated by police at 10,000. It cli
maxed the first round of a four
day home-coming celebration ex
tending from here to Birmingham.
Today's festivities took Spark
man first to the small North Ala
bama town of Arab, then to nearby
Truman May Drop Out Of
Presidential Campaign
By JACK BELL
WASHINGTON Wl President
Truman may drop out of the presi
dential campaign for a while after
he and Gov. Adlal E. Stevenson of
Illinois share Labor Day's political
stage.
Stevenson's strategy board Is re
ported to have postponed at a
Springfield, 111., meeting last week
end any final decision on how
much campaigning the President
should do.
Members said it was the feeling
that any appearances by Truman
other than his Labor Day speech
In Milwaukee after Stevenson has
talked In Detroit the same day
ought to be delayed until there are
more developments in the cam
paign. ,
Unless the plans are changed,
Truman's activities then would be
limited largely to speeches in In
dustrial centers of the East.
Sen. James E. Murray of Mon
tana said after a White House
visit yesterday that Truman tenta
tively had accepted an invitation
to speak at the dedication of Hun
gry Horse Dam in Montana early
in October.
However, Truman's stipulation
that he must make the date fit
into his engagement schedule ap
parently was an indication that It
will be checked with Stevenson
first.
What the Democratic presiden
tial nominee and Truman have to
say In their Labor Day speeches
about labor issues, particularly
about repeal or revision of the
Taft-Hartley Act, will be compared
closely.
While their views on labor ques
tions may parallel, Stevenson Is
expected to depart from the Tru
man farm program In his next
major campaign address, tenta
tively set for Sept. 6 or 6 at the
National Plowing Contest In Minne
sota. Unless there Is a last-minute
switch, associates said they expect
the Illinois governor to scuttle the
Brannan Farm Plan.
This plan, originated, by Secre
tary of Agriculture Brannan, calls
among other things for govern
ment subsidies on perishable farm
products. ,
Largest piano stock in this
part of tht Weir
Knabe
Kimball
Wurlitzei
Other Leading Make Pianos
Low Prices. Low Tertni
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Rent and Apply Plan
Louis R. Mann Piano Co.
120 N. 7th Hammond Organ
Time
-
IS I
ON .
down on a subsequent decision to
make the whole arrangement con
ditional on Elsenhower's approval.
Stevenson's office had announced
last night that the governor would
make his farm speech at the con
test in Kasson, Minn., at 3 p. in.
that day Just four hours alter El
senhower's scheduled appearance.
Elsenhower had accepted the In
vitation two days earlier.
But the contest executive com
mittee decided after a four-hour.
meeting early today to Invite the
governor to speak Sept. & with
Eisenhower appearing as scheduled
Albertville, where his wile Ivon
was born,
Tomorrftw, the senator returns
to Hartselle, where he was born
52 years ago, and Thursday he
goes to Birmingham for another
speech. '
Sparkman made no mention of
civil rights or any other campaign
Issue In his homecoming talk yes
terday. .
The civil rights controversy was
mentioned earlier at a news con
ference when the senator told re
porters he felt certain Stevenson
would satisfy the Southern voters
on that as well as other Issues.
As for the Rpubllcan threat In
the traditionally Democratic South,
Sparkman said he was "glad to
see the OOP taking an Interest"
In the people below the Mason
Dixon line, but wondered whether
the interest will continue after elec
tion day.
It never has in the past, he said.
Sparkman conferred with Ala
bama Democratic leaders on cam
paign plans for the state yester
day. Sen. Bourke B. Hlckenlooper of
Iowa said he will leave it to Elsen
hower to outline his own farm
views. But Hlckenlooper aald con
ferences with the general have
convinced him the GOP nominee
has "a through understanding of
the farm problem.''
Sen. Murray said in a statement
he believes "Westerners in par
ticular and farmers in general wil)
go even more solidly Democratic
this year than In 1948." However,
he urged an early start on the
campaign.
Murray called Eisenhower "Tom
Dewey's candidate." adding that
Sen. Everett Dlrksen of Illinois
had said so, "and he ought to
know."
This was a reference to Dirk
sen's Chicago convention attack on
Gov. Thomas E. Dewey of New
York,, a foray that appeared to
have contributed toward withdraw
al of the welcome sign for Dlrksen
by a Providence, R. I., group he
had been Invited to address Sept, 7.
Robert Brown, president of the
Rhode Island Republican Club,
said he thought it would be better
if Dlrksen didn't appear at a party
campaign opening clambake be
cause the "prejudices" he said
Dlrksen had created might hurt
Republican candidates.
Dirksen's office reported he had
left town and aides couldn't say
wHether he had ever made a firm
date for the Providence appear
ance. Dlrksen blasted back in a state
ment ycjterday against the Rev.
Richard Paul Gracbcl, Springfield,
III., minister who accused the sen
ator of telling "a blatant He" In
saying that Stevenson rapidly was
becoming known as Illinois' worat
governor since the turn of the cen
tury. Dlrksen aald Stevenson had
charged a lot of wrongs to
his Republican predecessor, Gov.
Dwight Green, "only to exceed
that predecessor In scandals dur
ing his administration."
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the following day.
Wyatt telegraphed the committee
that neither Stevenson nor John
Sparkman, the Democratic vice
presidential nominee, could appear
Sept. 5 because of prior commit
uents, Wyatt said the sovemor wa in.
vlted lo speak on Aug. 10 by Philip
S. Dull Jr.. chairman ol tlie public
relations committee (or the event.
He said Du(( Informed tlie Rover-
I nor that Robert llurrle of Rochest
er, Minn., the program committee
chairman, welcomed him for either
uay of the event Sept. i or a,
Wyatt added that he telephoned
Dull last night when he was In
formed of press reports that ac
ceptance by Elsenhower, the OOP
presidential nominee, had "closed
the door" for a speech by Steven
son the same day. Wyatt added:
"Mr. Duff . . , told me that dur
ing the middle of yesterday a(ter
noon he heard Indirectly that since
Urn, Eisenhower hsd accepted lor
Sept. 6, Gov. Stevenson would uo
longer be welcome on that day.
sought out Mr. Hurrle to check
the truth of the rumor. Upon find
ing Mr. Hurrle, Mr. Duff learned
Mr. Hurrle now look the position
that Gov. Stevenson's Invitation (or
the sixth of September should be
withdrawn in the light of Gen, El
senhower's acceptance."
Wyatt said Duff arranged for
members of the executive commit
tee to review the situation after
talking with Hurrle. Wyatt added:
"At the end of the four-hour
meeting Mr. Duff telephoned me
to report that the executive com
mittee had decided to Invite both
Gen. Elsenhower and Gov. Steven
son for the sixth of September,
subject to two provisions:
1. Oen. Elsenhower should have
the choice of apeaklng either In
the forenoon aa originally sched
uled lor him. or at 3 In the after
noon as had been discussed lor
Gov. Stevenson.
"3. 'That the whole arrangement.
Including Gov. Btcvcnson's appear
ance, should be subject to Oen.
Elsenhower's approval.'"
Wyatt said he Informed Duff that
although Stevenson was away from
Sprlnglicld "I was conlident that
he would understand the situation
and would be very glad to let Gen.
Elsenhower have llr.it choice to
speak in the morning or afternoon
ol Sept. 6,"
However, he added. Duff called
him again by telephone early today
report tnat the committee had
held a second session "and now
had reversed its position."
He said the committee had In
vited Stevenson or Sparkman to
appear only on Sept. 5.
"I regretfully Informed him
(Duff) that owing to prior com
mitments neither Gov. Stevenson
nor Sen. Sparkman could appear
Sept. 6 and It was for this reason
that Gov. Stevenson had accepted
the Invitation for Sept. 6." Wyatt
said.
Hurrle said earlier In Minneap
olis:
"We opened the (Kth and sixth
to both candidates and when Elsen
hower accepted the sixth, that
closed the day. With two speeches
on the same day, the crowd would
be held In the observation area
and nobody would get any plow
ing done."
Sign Removed As
Democrats Cry
PASADENA, Calif. Wl A con
tractor doing road repairs on the
main Pasadena thoroughfare com
bined his work with politics.
Ills warning signs to motorists
read:
"Neighbor, please be careful the
next mile so that you may live
to vote lor ikc.
Democrats squawked and forced
police to enforce an ordinance ban
ning political posters on city pro
perty. So today the last four words
are painted out.
trypan ananeel ay tl fqi
Eisenho wer
To Win Support of Southern States
ATLANTA W-neuubllcaiM
back up their hluh hopca ot crack
ing the Solid South tills year with
the most intensive pienltleiuiul
campaign ever waurd In UUie.
In conlraal to previous ellurta
of either parly, an AMtnciutcd
Preaa survey today allowed He.
publicans preparing to campaign
extensively at the piecmcl level
In most of the 13 Soulhrril atalea.
The usual mass apjeal mediums
newspapers, radio, irlevlsion and
billboards will be used aa IS
nancea permit. Hut II is the
planned telephone and door-lo-rimir
Plans Laid For Ike To
Capture Vote of Women
By K DIVA HI) O. KTIIIXL
DKNVKIl Ifl Plans ere being
dratted lor a concerted ellorl to
woo the women's vote (or lien
Dwlnht D. Klsenhower. Homo (
his aides (eel It could mean the
margin o( victory (or the OOP
oresidential nominee. !
Mrs. Rov F. I'rlesl of Utah, as-
alstant national liOl chalrinaii
and head ol the party's Women's
Division, Is leading the movement
This tall, pleasant woman has bceii
at Eisenhower s Denver hriutijiiitr
ters nearlv a week coulerrliig with
the Rcnci'id's ton advisers.
Today, another M leaders ol the
partv s women joined her lor
round o( conlerences and a Inn.
nhinii llai,Bl,i u-ll), Vlh,,t,l,n,Ir
Republican strategists arc not
Inrgettlng the large part wmnrn
I played III many sections In Klsen-
nower a tirivo lor the nomination.
Mrs. Priest Is working to repeut
thai success on a larger scale.
Meanwhile. Uiere wore these
other developments:
1. A member ol the top-level Kl-
senhower team revealed that Kl-1
senhower headquarters will be
rmovcd lo Nrw York City's Hotel'
ir - ,,nrinr. .. k,,h i,,r , i
rf.. .,.... n,. , , n,.
Knii in bi more run (It I v nee can i 111
to party leaders in Wellington and I anmiiiiMraiinn is wra. aeo ov cor
in tho more populous Eastern I mutton. Dull pinned 111. Vtalomenl
states lon Hievcnson'a wrk-rnd relrrrnce
A skeleton headquarters will re-;'" "mess In Washington" In a
main In Denver. The move will be i letter to the t Portland i Oregon
simultaneous with Klnrnnowrr a
American Legion Convention next
Mondav,
1. Sen. Richard M. Nixon nl
Calllornla, the Republican candi
date (or vice president, returned
to Wathington and will base Ills
own campaign there.
a Tinhnu-r fnrmnllv arrented
an Invitation to speak at the an- em agricultural leaders who talked
nual convention of the American ilwo hours with Elsenhower, aald
Federation ot Labor In New York llhev outlined their problems but
Cltv the week ol Sept. 14. Tho masked no commitments. Barrett
exact date will be picked later. Isaid the general promised lo roll
4. An associate, asking not to be! alder their viewpoint bill declared
named, said Elsenhower will make he would try lo anlve their prob
an Inlormal appearance at a Labor ;lrms on the basis ol "what Is the
Day picnic. He sold it probably j best thing (or the Uniled States."
will be In Connecticut. James C. William C. Doherlv. president o(
Hagerlv. press secretary, said In the National Auorlntlon ol Letter
resnonse to Questions that a con-
nectlcut aKalr was "lust one ol
three under consideration.
5. An Aug. 3d aiipearanro Is be
ing planned In New Jersey. Stale
Mississippi Ike Backers
Leave State Convention
JACKSON, Miss, in Mlsslsslp-
pi's Democrats - lor Eisenhower
meet today to place the GOP nom
inees on Ihe ballot with an In
dependent alate o( electors.
The group lost a skirmish yes
terday with the forces ol Gov. Ad
lal Stevenson, the Democratic
nominee, In Ihe State Democratic
Convention.
In Mississippi, any group may
place electors on Ihe ballot by get
ting a petition signed ny iuu qual
ified voters.
The Stevenson victory In the
State Convention yesterday waa
complete and tantamount to ap
proval of the national Democratic
ticket.
Former Lt. Gov. Sam Lumpkin,
unolllclal head of the Elsenhower
supporters, said his group would
meet at 11 a. m, and complete
plans to a petition to get the Re-
fiubllcan nominee on the alate bal
ot as an Independent not a Re
publicancandidate. Without qualification, convention
delegates voted 111 to 61'i to
pledge Its eight electors to the
Illinois governor and his vice pres
idential running mate, Sen, John
Sparkman ol Alabama.
The delegates turned back ap
peals to quality and water down
what amounted to an endorsement
of the candidates. The Democrats-for-Elsenhower
wanted the conven.
tlon to go on record that pledging
Its electors"ahall not be construed
on an endorsement ... of Ihe two
nominees."
Gov. Hugh White, personal nun
porter of Stevenson, led the fight
to block qualifying amendments.
Former Gov. Fielding Wright,
Jlis easiest-writing
portable ever built!
Vyal PwtaU. holds Iha official World's
rortobl. SpMd Championihlp aa ahowa,
aa Hio currant World'i oln
' Set) ft Here...
Try Thorn All . . .
. Remington-Rani!, Underwood,
L, C, Smjth-Corono, and
Royol ,
, at
629 Moln
Phone-
7412 '
s
Plans Intensive Drive
priMinnl appriiln Unit will Intnl.
ilmc a nrw iM'lur lo buulliriit
president lu I canipiiignliiu.
Democrats on Iho ulhrr hand
appear to be planning only their
UMitil routine fiimpnlgiis In behull
of their Imllnnul ticket.
tlccause nl llieir traditionally
Democratic alaltis, Southern stairs
In the past have been pretty wrll
Ignored In presidential rampaluirv
'lo the Hcputillcans it was hoprlc
Developments this year, however,
have eiHoiuuKcd Hrpubllfun leaders
to think they have a iiond rhamc
lo carry five southern slates.
Hen. Mucnlin H. Forbes nalil there
Is a airiuig possibility FMscnhowrr
will address a meeting ul Iho
slate's Klsenhower-Nlxon Club nl
liters. That Is now sclicilulrc lor
I'orurs- nome at rar iiuis. n. j.,
"m ruroea aalil It pronauiv woiuu
be stinted lo Atlantic Ultv. An r.l
senluiwer sixikeMnnn said the
Forbes' invttnllou was ul one ol
several sttll belno considered.
(I. Kiseuhuwer will not attend the
"""' OI"Uo" Al,"i'!ls ,'"
month but he Is preparing a mes
sage to be dellverrd to the vet
.null' n irunljull,,,, lit 111 hftllfttf
J 7. The general's schedule today
IlllllimiW lllfl'l iiih .1 ntii, m H.'l'
I Horn Loul.Nlanu, nuivle mitmiaic
;5t,,vr0?
Skouran atid James A.
Campbell, preildenl of the Amer
linn Federation of Government
l-iniplovers Flsenhower aKo was
slated to make a recording lor
the Drpiu'tmrul nl Defense to be
played (or all troops overseas be
(ore they cast absentee ballots. A
rimllnr. recording Is being made
bv Illinois tlov. Adlal t-'ceveuson.
.Democratic presidential nominee.
Venerdav, Sen. James Dull ul
Pennsylvania, a krv Eisrnhowrr
Uuppoite. . tonirmu-d ijirvrn on
tfpcl drclnrrd lht TrumAn
Joiirnm.
umnhrev. Oregon Journal
editor, said yesterday that wlu-n
t .Stevenson answered the Journal on
aunt lie could do about tne mesa
in Washington' he was repeating
tlie words ol the qur.ilton put to
him.
Wyoming Oov. Frank I.. Barrett.
'sivikrsnian (or a grnlln o( 04 West-
carriers. n said r.i-ennnwrr
told him he Is (Irmly behind the
OOP platform plunk pledging "a
more elllcienl and Irequent mall
delivery service."
leader o( the 1948 Dixie "revolt," j
made the lirst bid to quality the I
ilia electors to Ihe ticket.
Wright "reluctantly" endorsed
Slevemon "solely because under I
the circumstances I could see no
other ohoice that we In Mississippi
van maio aione.
ow "mwy UIUUM
i I ,
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USING NEW, GENUINE CHEV
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410 So. 6th
t ..nl., i,mn Nat oiiii t oiiiinlller-
man JiiIiii Minor Wisdom, alter a
coiilrrrnie Willi Ulnenhower. pre
dieted the party will rarry Taxas,
Florida, Virginia and Louisiana.
Nnllnnal HOP Organisation PI.
rector Wesley Huberts added North
Carolina tu thai list.
Most ul Ihe regular alate lie
ptibllran orguiiUatliiiis are being
asnlsted directly r Indirectly by
dlssutlsllrd Deiuut rala.
The state by "tain situation, as
shown by Iho auivcy:
Alabama:
For (lip llril lliue sliue lli.'s
Iho lli-piihlliana will do imue than
uu lliruiiuh Iho luolluiia u( cam
I in ill n II IK , They Imvo uprllrd alnta
hcudiiiiaiicra In lllrmlughaiii amr
a CUUriis Inr Flseuhower head
iiunrlera Is plmmcd In Montgom
ery. Hlutp Chairman Claude .
Vurtliiinaii mild iirgniilr.atiuiv In
every county wilt (onducl tele
phone and dour-to door campaigns.
Tlie Democrats say Ihev will con.
duct a campaign but haven I start
ed yet.
Aikaias:
Planning to rnnmalun nn a miuh
lartter scale. Republicans will have
slain and district liradiuarteis
and organisations In every counlv.
There Is a separate "Democrats
lor F.iMrnhower" orgiiniKatlnn.
Any Drmncrntlc campaigning
will be directed by a new Htate
Executive Cuminltlee to be named
next month.
Florida.
Florida Is tilth nn the list nl
slates the llrpilllllcana hope In
carry and an lntrnsin campaign
Is ceitiiln. Htate Republicans ex
pect F.isruhowrr lo speak In Mi
ami and HI. I'eirrsbiirg or Tampa
hi October, and Hen. Diehard Nlxmi
In speak In Oilaudo and Jackson
ville. The Democrats have announced
no campaign plans.
Georgia :
Chairman Flberl P. Tuttle aald
the Republicans will conduct the
most extrusive campaign ever at
tempted In Georgia. Stale and dls
IT
Cd)
trtct headquarters will be opened
ami local trlrplmuo and nooru
campaigning will be conducted
district commuters.
by V
A Democratic source aald the
DcmiH-rntji prouably will conduct
a routine campaign.
Louisiana:
National Committeeman Wisdom
said. "We will make tho most ac
live campaign lor Elsenhower tin. I
has ever been carried on (or a
Krpublirnn candidate In our
state." Klsenhowrr Is achcduled to
speak In Louniana.
Democrata are undecided on
Uieir course oi action,
Mississippi:
Tho stale la In the unique posi
tion o( having possibly thren F.
srnhower slatrs ol eleclora on Hi.)
ballot: ill an Indrixiidcnt slate:
1 3 1 the while Republican alate
known an the "l.ily Whites": i.li
the Nrgro Republican alate known
as Ihe "lllark and Tans."
wiute Republicans w-ho ree
, alred Ural and under Mississippi
law have exclusive use ol ihn
! !'me , Hepubllcans, have warned
that tho division o( Elsenhower
support could cost him the state
even II he should get Iho largest
popular vote.
Ihe Democrata also are In an
uproar and may have two or more
alatrs ol rlrctors.
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9
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