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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 25, 1952)
PACK FOUR IIKRAI.D AND NKW8. KLAMATH PALLS. ORKGON MONDAY. A 101 1ST 25, 1052 FRANK JENKINS Editor Entered second class matter at the post ottlce o( Klamath Fall. Ore... on August 20. 1808, under act of Congress, March 8. 1879 MEMBERS OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press la entitled exclusively to the use lor publication ol all Um local ncwi printed In Urn newspaper aa well as all AP news. sibscriftion MAIL 1 month 6 month 1 year .... t 1.35 t 6 60 BILL-BOARD By BILL Theie must eventually come a time when we'll have to learn to walk again. Because very shortly there won't be any other way ol got- ting from place to place. Despite the cries of anguish coming from Detroit and Flint manufacturers of automobiles that production is down there are more and more cars on the streets than ever be fore. Go downtown and try to get with in a couple of blocks of your favor ite store. In ' all probability you won't be able to. All the parking spaces will be filled, the streets will be jammed w ith cars, the highways leading into town will be loaded wnn crawling cars ana eveninis car to wncre ne nws is uu- the neighborhood streets will be fairly well filled with motorists trying to aim their jalopies in such fashion as to avoid running down numerous children. With all this in mind we are prompted to wonder whatever be came of the proposals made so bravely a few years back to in stall off-street parking facilities in Klamath Falls? That was about the time that parking meters were installed. Promises filled the air thicker than sunlight that with the fabulous amounts taken in by the curbstone counters the city would be able to buy and equip various parking spaces to relieve the JAanli Sage Sideglanees- There never was a newspaper guy who was more everlastingly in trouble than was Mr. Kendall. Hardly a day passed that he didn't muss up the news somehow and frequently get fired for it. Magic like he'd be back at work next dav, and maybe bounced again by night. This went on and on while Mr. Kendall got- away with murder. Though I worked on the staff with him for years I never knew his first name. When one of his victims would ask, "Who is that blankety blank Kendall?" we'd Just say, "Oh, he. isn't ther& any more." Truth was Mr. Kendall never ' was there, because there never was a Mr. Kendall, any more than there ever was a "Harvey." It was only when an irate reader was af ter some reporter's scalp that Mr. Kendall came to life, took the rap, and became the most fired scribe in history. It would be explained that he was out of town, never to ' return, which helped appease an angry caller. Before days of objective report ing and by-lines the newspaper, rather than many identified special ists took all of the glory or all of the blame. The editor singlehand ed had to meet all comers and heal all wounds. A good one never squealed on his boys. The shrewdest martinet and one of the best editors who ever bossed me around was Earl Dean. He in vented "Mr. Kendall." Frank Gan nett inherited Kendall, with the rest of us, when he came on the scene, and kept him some-time. Gannett was wont to say, on strained occasions, that Kendall was the best man on the staff. Gradually the era of the by-line abolished Mr. Kendall's Job. I was considering myself a bit of a veteran before I felt the im pact of a by-line and realized the responsibility that it imposed. Up to then the paper, or Mr. Kendall, had shouldered all of the blame for the weird things that they let me say. Then one day, to my great sur prise and momentary glee. I saw my name above a first page story with a screaming eight-column headline. It was a slaughter house story, reeking with overstatement. In which I had loosed every smelly diuqh Heavens As it has been four years since I have aired my views in print regarding the (lying china ware, sausages, "buzzard's wings," (a recent Eugene report), and other strange objects which recently Ci S",llJ" the "ether blue". I feel strongly the urge to speak again. Personally I have never seen one of these mysterious things, de Bplte the fact that I do a great deal of sky gazing. But I am not ready to say that others have not. I have many times been called from sweet slumber (I now keep my telephone beside mv bed to prevent too much exertion) to in spect a so - called "heavenly saucer", only to find it was Venus or Jupiter glowing peacefully in the blue dome above. Venus, visible as a tiny white speck in the daytime sky, has also caused much disturbance. In the summer oi 1S4 a targe area oi Central Washington was highly disturbed for a (ew days when it wss discovered that a "flying sau cer" went over Uie same path in the western sky every afternoon, then disappeared over the Cascade Range. Finally everyone settled lor Venus. . The worst celestial offender is the bright star Capella when It is low In the northeastern haze. This star then seems to dance and to flash in rapid succession the most gorgeous reds and yellows, greens and blues. Late in July, I was called on two successive nights re garding this most exciting object ' 1111X JENKINS Managing Editor BATES BY CARRIER I.SS 6 months 1 year t 8 10 $16.20 JENKINS i congestion in downtown Klamath 'Fail. j To date 1 tind myself unable to ) find any clty-providcd ofl-strcct parking facilities unless It would ; be the recent lot put mlo use at city hall, for the use of city hall woikcrs. Private interests have erected a few lots here and there. Uroccry stores, banks and a lew other have done their best to provide parking for their patrons. But the average man is left to gel along as best hp can. Surveys have shown that me i erase U.S. shopper won t walk over j two blocks from where he leaves ing. This is being amply proven bv the rapid growth ot business Interests outside the cities where there is parking In abundance. Peo ple being what they are they would rather drive ten miles out of their way and park right in front of the door than to drive only a mile and have to walk a few blocks. The situation is one that will eventually clear itself up. There will come a lime when there won't be room for anv more cars and then we can start over again. But in the meantime I'm still curious as to what happened to those parking lots we were going to build in such plentitude. Jh ipp adjective in the dictionary, and all but consigned the owners of "Offal Parkway" to purgatory- Before it was over I went close to the gates of hell along with them, and vowed I'd quit if the DaDer ever eave me a bv-line again-. - - ! Alas, soon I was to be begging for by-lines, but had learned, since Mr. Kendall no longer was with us, that I must share the consequences of my ravings, at least equally with the paper and its editor. - The debate still goes on as to whether the by-line has been good or bad for newspapertng. It brought broad liberties for the by-liner, but with it came a throttling of the anonymous reporter, who no longer may editorialize in the news columns. Those were merry, though hectic times, before came today's objec tive reporting. Wherein the reader reaches his own conclusions, aided only by a sometimes too learned editorial page, which too seldom analyzes the news that is closest to the people. The transition cost newspapers one of their most alluring features. When a reporter no more can say that "a fresh young above-the-law Snob Hill socialite got pinched for speeding and a benolden. peanut judge, who owes his job to her father, let her off, and panned the cop," the newspaper is deprived of a spicy morsel that would cause more talk than two pages from Ein stein on flying saucers. Today the Traffic Violations col umn would say: "Miss Theresa Gotrocks, 55 Bonton Drive, speed ing on Snob Hill road, sentence sus pended." The reader supplies bis own pepper and allspice. It wasn't always so. In Mr. Ken dall's day plenty of news got sea soned by the dictates of an upset liver or a hangover. It made a whale of a lot of fun for the custo mers but out of such abuse of re portorial freedom came responsible objective reporting: and more de pendable, if less exciting, news papers. There may be an untried middle ground awaiting a courageous pub lisher. Still the scandal sheet bovs. who have tried to resurrect the kind of . reporting that once was prcttv common, have mostly gone on the rocas or to jail. (pAmti Above- and at almost the identical time, 1:15 a.m. By September when I get the most calls Capella will be in this location in the early evening. My own views for several years of toe flying" Queers are" explain- aoie as stars, meteors, weather bureau balloons, distant alrnlanes. thistle down, or other common ob jects. But I feel that too many level-headed, well-informed per sons, especially pilots, have seen thirds that are really very unusual, to dismiss it all as a "figment of the imagination." I have thought until recently that our government has been carrying on unannounced experiments, but official pro nouncements now seem to indicate the Air Force Is aclunllv investi gating the unexplained phenomena. One scientist explains many of the saucers as due to mirages or rellections of earth lights from layers of warm air at high alti tudes. Others say flocks of ducks are responsible. Doubtless each ! answers some cases, but as a friend sold to me recently, "Were there no ducks or layers of hot air over Washington City until five years ago?" Because of mv 20 years of ex perience on meteor tracing, I nave received a , recent appoint ment (which cannot be explnlned at present) to help Investigate some of the saucer reports In the Pacific states. Please write me at Eugene, Oregon on anv unex plained phenomena but please omit stars and meteor. They'll Do It Every VlDJ THE NDV UAcJty AUTO lMSUf?ANCE RATES MIT TOEND tjMO THE WALLET ME BLEW HIS ROOF-' But-he camt see THE COrWECTIOtJ WHENj WES JURY FOREMAN OSl A COLLISION CASE AMD WASlTS TO GIVE AWAY THE IfJSURANlCE COMPANl, BULDINlS AMD AU. Xhaib. amo a tip of IKE HATtO MAT ID eer a Sullivan ABC's WASHINGTON W General Eisenhower and Governor Steven son, who seem to think like twins on some of the biggest Issues, now hnve the opportunity to: 1. Explain where there are any real differences in their thinking. 2. Get down to cases, by being specific, on what they'd do and how they'd do it if elected. They get the opportunity in their campaign, that part of It requiring speecn auer speecn aromia me country, which opens this week. Until now, although stating their position on some Issues, they have talked a lot in generalities, too. ' This is understandable, to a de gree. Since their nomination they nave been mending their political fences, rounding up a campaign staff, preparing themselves for ttie speechmaking part of the cam paign, and at tne same time Keep ing in the public eye through news conferences. This is the usual period, the calm before the storm, when a candi date has the luxury of being against sin and for the Golden Rule without having to say too pre cisely how be Intends erasing the sin or establishing the rule. But, since Eisenhower or Steven son nil be running the country the next four years, voters who hope to make an intelligent choice be tween them expect to be informed in some detail on how the candi dates will go about doing what they say they'll be doing. This will give some idea of the twin-like quality , ol the candidates up to this point according to state ments they have made about, some of the issues: Arming Our Allies and Stopping Communism Around the World: Both are for it. Going Into Korea: Both approve, although Eisenhower, without ex plaining exactly where, blamed the Truman administration for steps leading up to the Korean War. ' Brannan Farm Plan and Com NEW YORK iPt There was no, "Think I can make lt...to shore," one on the beach except, the fat he paniea. "tt.ee iruig . . .1 it et man and a quartet of teenagers i help." playing catch with a tccnls ball. As the boy swam away the fat n, unimmar, ihrM latin 'man felt hi own life ffnina. ton. boys and a golden-haired girl were like Grecian frieze come to life, but their laughter somehow disturbed the fat man. "Noisy kids." he muttered. "Probably can't wait until the sun goes down so they can start smok ing marijuana. When I was that age. I worked all summer. But todayall kids are useless." A shower ol sand sprayed over his reclining form as the girl leaped to catch a mis-thrown ball. "Sorry, popsle," sne said. "Go away!" shouted the fat man. angrily. "And don't call me pop- sie "Okay, popsle." she laughed, and leaped awav. He watched the four play a moment longer, and knew his heart why he felt grumpy toward them. It was because they were lithe and young. Making vague sounds like a dis contented walrus, he picked up his fat bald head and his sad fat stomach and waddled heavily to jtne ocean's edge. The waves were I high, and he hesitated. But then he found a pause between breakers, I waded in and started swimming. - An. tnis is it." ne sighed. The water hid his shape. He felt strong and young again. He turned on his back and floated.. .for a long time... dreaming with open eves as he looked up at the windy sky, A wave suddenly broke over him. Sputtering, the (at man swung around. The sea was chopny. and the shore looked a long way off. He began to swim toward it, but it came no nearer. He swam harder. No progress. The fat man realized he was caught In an outward current. Fear washed through him and he began to flail the water wildly with leaden arms. A face swam Into view. It was one of the bovs he had seen on the beach. They looked into each others eyes and saw thev were both in the same plight. The bov ap proached him warllv. afraid the tat man would grab him and drag them both down. 4 Genuine Boy's LEVIS Sizes 18-inch Waist and Up OREGON WOOLEN STORE 11 8th at '" ii .i .1 i iaoii rrv gone uv I aypsi robbers! that j WHAT you ouismti , DCAT rTl! r' 1 KATU1U ITkUKAT pulsory Health Insurance: Eisen hower Is against both. Stevenson apparently is against both of them, too. He eluded Elsenhower for even considering them worth mention. He caned mem obsolete. . Mlddle-of-the-Road: Both say mat s just wnere uicy are. Taft-Hartley Labor Act: This Is labor, which President Truman promised to wipe out entirely through repeal. Neltnor Elsenhow er nor Stevenson ha; mentioned repealing it. Both have suggested maybe it could be amended a bit. Corruption In Government: El senhower savs he'd clean out cop ruptlon. Stevenson says he'd clean out the "mess" and be ruthless against corruption. Tax Cut: Both for It and think it possible, but not right away. FEPC tKair Employment Prac tices Commission): Both against racial discrimmalion and both in dicated they're against compulsory FEPC. Tidelands: Here there Is some disagreement. Stevenson, in talks Saturday with Gov. Allan Shivers of Texas, said the basis for his stand must start with a Supreme Court decision that the federal gov ernment, not the states, has para mount Interest In the offshore oil reserves. He wouldn't go along with the idea of complete state control of the reserves, but sug gested an "equitable arrangement" that would protect both state and federal Interests. Elsenhower, in discussing the tidelands matter, once said, "I am one who obeys the Supreme Court." But ne has also said he would favor legisla tion by Congress giving the states control over their submerged on riches. Aside from the tldeland ques tion, if there's any big difference in the outlook of the two men. It hasn't appeared yet, except that the Democrat says tne uemocram can run tne government mim while the Republican says tne re publicans are the boys for the Job. He wondered about what the local paper would print about his death ... he wondered about nls wife . . . and then all wonder left him. He was a blind blob of flesh slogging in a blind sea. He no longer could feci the rcnect move ments of his arms and legs. He had lost the direction of the shore. Then through the gathering fog of numbness tne lace ot the boy swam again Into view. The fat man thought he was. dreaming. But be hind the face came three more faces the girl and. the other two boys. "Here, climb on this," the boy sald. pushing forward a rubber play raft. Like eels the (our teen agers surrounded the (at man, lifted him on the raft. He hugged it as K It were his mother. They began to push the rait through the waves, expertly guid ing it slantwise toward the shore. As each wave broke over him the tat man swallowed part of it. They neared the beach. A great towering wave rose behind them. "Now!" shouted one boy. "Give it everything!" The (at man kicked (eebly. The green, foam-crested wave picked them up man, girl, boys and raft and tumbled them in a heap into shallow water. The (at man (elt his (orehead grating against the sandy bottom. The hungry sea clutched to pull him back, and he had no strength to (ight it. Then hands grabbed him and dragged him up on the hot dry sand. He opened his eyes and saw a sky that framed (our tanned anx ious young faces. The girl ran and got some paper napkins and began to wipe his bleeding forehead. The fat man looked up at them, each In turn. "You kids. . .you wonderful. . . wonderdil kids," he said brokenly, and tears began o run down his cheeks. - - ' ' "Why popsle," said the girl, wiping his eyes. "You'll get your (ace all wet." Main Time By Jimmy H; ' ...-I'.t.-'-r--- . .r - J n-n n i , Hatlo ATOrJ MAS Mir ihsorajcb cawwics TOOltVE 6WW Mew uii TUt PATES , BUT O- 6LH3MII.7- my An we 'flTAvHlMS AHO MAMM6 BOUT WUO CAUSED TME AXCfXTp INSURAMce . CWrWrJtES ARB. BtTTEK. HeELED THAN FORT KNOX! I LETS 6IVE The PLjAintiFf 500,000 AHO Then WE CAKi ALL CO UOMS.- Wr 'o-5'J. Ike's Oregon Drive Planned PORTLAND UH Plans for the Elsenhower campaign in Oregon were laid over the weekend, follow ing appointment of Gordon Orput, t-ortiand insurance executive, as chairman of the Oregon for Elsen hower Committee. Orput at once went to Delake for a Sunday session with Sen. William F, Knowland t R.Calif. who was In the stale to help draw up campaign plans. Orput said plans were dismissed to set up Elsenhower clubs and committees In all counties and mast cities In the state. Next will come opening of Elsen hower headquarters In Portland Tuesday, to be followed by ap pointment of a woman as state co chairman. w i..im m . CORRECTION' KLAMATH FALLS I read the notice of "correction" that ap peared in your paper the day fol lowing your error, and surely was indeed grateful for same. The Idea that a chiropractor and osteo path are the same is altogether a too prevalent and erioneous Idea. An osteoDath has a full physi cian and surgeon's license, and ro Is fullv qualified to give drugs, de liver babies, and perform major and minor surgery. His license In this state Is obtained on the basis of his medical knowledge, for hi examination lor license is laenu- cal and taken at the same Urn ,nu men ml nhvs clan. The osteopath takes a full and enmnlete medical course In school hour (or hour Identical and equal In all respect to his purely allo pathic brother: but In addition, ha over 1.000 hours of osteopathic training. Both are required to rr years Internsnip. I am the only osteopathic physi cian and aurgeon In this county. the nearest to the West belnz in Ashland and Medford. to the soutn 80 miles distant at Ml. snasta, and to the north, Bend. Thanks again for your kindness In clari fying my position in the Aug. 20th issue ol your paper. Dr. Margaret K. Gregory Uncle Held In Murder RrvieitsmE. CalK. Wt The uncle o( a pretty 16-year-old Red inH ih Is In lall odav. booked (or Investigation ol murder, but he insists her death resulted (rom an accident while they were fixing a ilat tire. t The battered and ravished body of the girl, Kathryn Knodel, was (ound on a highway near Palm Springs, CalK.. last Wednesday al ter she had disappeared (rom her .nearby Redlands home Tuesday evening. The uncle, 37 - year - old John Chaunccy Lawrence, surrendered to San Francisco authorities Sat urday alter he learned he was wanted (or questioning In the ease. Yesterday he . was brought by chartered plane to Southern Call fomla and taken to isolated Cherry Valley in Riverside County. There, with shaking hand and tears in his eyes, he pointed to a spot along the road and mumbled to Sheriff Carl Rayburn: "That's where It happened. That's where she died." He was then taken to the Red lands City Jail and later to the Riverside County Jail where he was questioned until 1 a m. Sher iff 'Rayburn and other Investiga tors said Lawrence continued to maintain the death was an accident although admitting he had sexual relation with his niece before she died. Sheriff Eugene L. Mueller of ad joining San Bernardino ' County said Lawrence told mm ne nit the girl on the head with rock alter she was dead io make It appear that she had been struck by ft car. Sheriff Mueller said Lawrence told him he had taken his niece, (or a ride after picking her up at her Redlands home and that she was helping him fix the flat in Cherry Valley. The sheriff quoted Law rence as saying the jack slipped and the car (ell on the girl. ' If You DID NOT or HIGH SCHOOL Csa llasr at Runt la Spsts Tims aa lira a Rlh ehol Dltlora PKRrARE NOW (or Cl!i r Ltsra s Tri t OUR OKADIIATE HAVR ENTERED OVER tM COLLEGES W Alti CMiil In wark cmpltlf la Ruldaallsl Rohsali " Writ for Booklet AMERICAN SCHOOL 1744 Broadway. Oakland 12, Calif Noma ..4 Aga Addrtu fh Clfy Srot. Kla-8-25 Stevenson Reiurns To Campaign Amid s Discussion of Tidelands Statement By DON WHITEHEAD SPRINGFIELD. III. Clov. Ad- lal Bttveiuon returned to his cam paign planning today while hla aides watched clnselv Uu) reaction to hti stand against complete stale control ol the nation's oft-ahore oil lands. The Demorrallo presidential nominee bruved the political wrath ol Texas and other stales with tldeland riches bv announcing ha aided with President Truman in his vets of a bill to give the utiles quit-claim title to the tidelands. Ilut. In hla iiatemeni saiumay, Stevenson added that since there Is "legislative atalemate" he thinks nome solution should be found lo protect the luterenui of both the lederal government and tile states. He had the comfort of aupporl In this tand from his running' mate, Sen. John Sparkman ot Alabama. He turned from mis problem to day lo concentrate on plana for his visit to New yoik Cltv no New Jersey In mid-week and hla Labor Dav speecn in Detroit next Mondav (ormally launching- hla drive lor the presidency. He win address the American Iglon Con Eisenhower Claims United States Is Now In Greatest Peril NEW YORK W Dwlght D. Eisenhower said todav that, be- raute ol the Soviet master-plan of conquest, "this nation todav atands in greater peril than at any time In our history." He called (or clear, strong warning to the Russians from the American government: . "We must tell the Soviets with cold llnalltv that never shall we rest content until the tidal mud of aaaressiva communism haa re ceded within Its own borders." Elienhower'a remarka were con tained in the written text of a speech prepared for dellverv to the American Legion National Conven tion Only WNYC, New York City Sixteen States For Intensive Campaign B JACK RKI.L NEW YORK tti Sixteen slates eight ot them In the Midwest appear likely to get the lull cam paign treatment Irom Gen. Dwlght D. Eisenhower and Gov, Adial E. 8tevenson ot Illinois. The Midwest, regarded s the No. I battleground by many Dem ocrats strategists, la likely lo see more ol the two presidential can didates personally than any other section, with the osalble exception ot California and New York. Republicans are more Inclined to. regard the East as their tough est political nut to crack, but un less plans are changed Elsenhow er, the OOP nominee, will give early and thorough attention to the Midwest. There Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, Ohio and Wisconsin offer a total of 131 electoral votes toward the 2s needed to win the presidency in November. II the Democrats ketp the South Intact and carry the borderline states, they could win with a Mid western sweep. If the Republican could take the Midwest solidly, they could win with the addition of Caillornia, New York. Pennsylvania, Massa chusetts and New Jersey, even II they were shut out of the South and border states. Both sides seem to agree that the chief Eastern battles will be fought In Connecticut, Massachu setts, New eJrsey, New York and Pennsylvania. Those states have a combined total ol 117 electoral votes. In the Far West, both candi dates will visit California, Oregon and Washington. Stevenson has planned two trips through Califor nia. Elsenhower already has been there since his nomination and will go back for Intensive campaigning. The Republican nominee's hop skip trip to the South, beginning Sept. 2, is regarded In most politi cal circles as largely designed lo meet pre-nomlnatlon commitments Four correspondents have recent ly asked lor s discussion of a di sease which I should much rather not write about namely, muscular dystrophy. Although there are everal forms of this distressing muscular wast ing and weakness. They are being considered as truly hereditary. The hereditary nature oi mus cular dvstroDhv is shown bv the (act that nearly halt of those who are afflicted with nave at least one other member o( their (amines showing the same disease. Another interesting tning wnicn is nrobsblv tied to the hereditary element is the (act that the disease Is about three times aa common in men as In women. As ft general rule, the lirat signs Roy Rogers Daughter Dies ENCINO. Calif. (Pi Actor Roy Rogers' youngest daughter, Robin Elizabeth, died yesterday of com plications following mumps. She would have been 2 tomorrow. The baby was Rogers' only child by his actress wife Dale, Rogers has three other children, Cheryl, 12, Linda Lou, 8, and Roy Jr., 6, by his first wile, Mrs. Grace Ar lene Rogers, who died in 1940 titer the birth of Roy Jr, " CANNOT Finish I vention Wednesday In the first of a two-dav. aerie of aircchrs and conference. This morning he Is m-hrilulrri to talk with Waller Houtliri. pi rM. dent ol lh f IO United Automuullo Workers, about the Detroit sprri-h, which Is being sponsored jointly by the CIO and AFL. Also, It developed over the week end that titavmison Is Irked bv re porta on possible Cabinet appoint ments if he Is elected In Novem ber, One of these reports was that the governor's aoi'lle had ap proached en. Estes Kefnuvrr of Tennessee about Hit olllce of attor ney general, Stevenson Issued a statement saving : "Neither I nor anv authorled ussoclate of mine lira made com mitments lo anybody on anv posi tion whatsoever. ... f do not Intend lo enter Into Mich tllmis alons until after the election; and no. asaoclat of mine Is authoi Ucd to do so on my Iwhnlf." fltevenson disclosed he had weighed the possibility of losing electoral vote In makliwr public his position on (he tlrielnnda light alter tirgin Ironi Texas' Gov. Allen Shivers, municipal radio station, nude plans to broadcast the speech at Madison Square Garden. The general, a legionnaire, flew to New York Ironi Denver In-t night, and the New York speech, was designed to atep up his cam. palgn as the Republican candidate for the presidency. The apeech was billed as non - political, but It contained aevrral nasiauri that appeared to refer. directly, to some of the chamcs the Republicans are making against the Truman administra tion. Elsenhower's aides said he had been working on the speech for more than two weeks. They said he dlotated the original draft, then re i vised It several tmies. without Slated' to campaign in every secuuii oi , united States will "never recoii the country. inlie the slightest permanence In The OOP doesn't have the rosy , Russia's position in Estern Eu vlew ol a major Southern break-(rope- and Asia." through It once held, though It does , Elsenhower said the American retain hopes ol winning Virginia j government should notify Russia and possibly Texas. thal - never shall we de.sist In our Elsenhower haa announced h i aid to every man and woman of plana plane atopa at Atlanta, Oa.,lthoSO shackled lauds who seek re Jacksonville. Miami, and Tampa. luge with us. who keeps burnimr Fla., Birmingham. Ala . and Little :,,, h 01vn pfo , h Rock. Ark. Later trips may take of Iroodom. who is dedicated to the general Into hla native slain ol I the iberntion ,, his fellow s " Texas, and Into Virginia. Tennes-1 !e f ,1(1 UleM, lr( ,;' see and Kentucky. I'imniediaie In Uielr urgency " Democratic leaders aald Steven- The speei h was entireiv de'vnierf son w ill touch base In several Southern alatea either late In Sep tember or early In October. Both candidates will make ap pearances in such borderline stairs as Kentucky, Maryland, Oklahoma and Tennessee. But they may limit themselves lo one stop in such states to ssve more time for cam paigning In the East, Midwest and Far West. Sen. Richard M. Nixon of Cali fornia th Republican vice presi dential nominee, haa been assigned the Job ot taking on what has be come known as the 'Kefauvcr lype" ol campaign. Sen. Estes Kefauvcr ol Tennes see won most of Hie Democratic primaries but not the party nom ination by handshaking lours and tolksy talks in as many hamlets as he could reach. Nixon will spend ft lot of time In his home state of California, where Gov. Earl Warren has suld the November outcome Is in doubt. Kefauvcr may be asked by Steven son lo compete wllh Nixon In Cali fornia, where the Tennessee sena tor won a big Democratic primary victory early in the year. The Republicans may fit Nixon out with a campaign train for whistle stop tours. But Ben. John Sparkman of Alabama, the Dem ocratic vice presidential nominee, baa no such plans. Sparkman will do most of his touring by plane, regular trams and automobile. ol muscular dystrophy appear ear ly in life, (julto often ll cornea on so slowly that the difficulty Is hard ly noticed at first. As one mother wrote about her teen-aged boy: "He noticed ft certain Inability to keep up In sports, about a year ago. He had been active in ft hock ey and baseball, and also helped ontho (arm." In addition to the hereditary fac tor, some victims of this condition show certain chemical changes which can be Identified. As yet, however, these chemical changes have not brought much Informa tion which could be translated into effective treatment. Here, then. Is ft disease which reoulros the most Inlelllucnt and concentrated kind ot research in order that some clues may be dis covered to Its prevention or treat ment. This must be done and ll Is hoped that lunds can be raised to speed tne conquest oi tin Knot ty problem, In the meanwhile, as one cor- respondent wrote, "there will be manv gallant cnans w in gai ant families, doing their best to lead normal uvea and lacing tneir mus cular weakness with courage and intelligence." They should bo sniut- ed by all of us. new! BAND-AID TmpC mtwm The neatest dressing Yon hardly feel 'em t Thin, smooth, elastic You hardly ae 'em I O flesb-colodirt-rosiatant T M LEE HENDRICKS 9919 - ll. Yeur Neihlirheod Drugoiir 2212 So. 6th phon, 4321 Hlilvrri tiuld lullowlna the an nouncement that he did not lre ht could personally Mipimrt riieveiisoii In November iillhouuli he would be giildrit bv hairvnr the Demo crats ul Texas decided they wanted lo do, Ktiirkman said Ihat he supported SlrvcitMin'a Maml anil tin did nut beti'-ve the fluht tivrr Ihln Issue would itiMn the Demm-rnis Vnulil lo.-.e Texas to the Republican in November. Htt'vetisun took nolo of fthlyern Mnntl by Issuing a ktalcinenl say Inn: "ttov Hhlvcis naturally toiinrt my views a disappointment. Ho au expressed himself, both to ma and to the people of Texas uimiii his rutin it (Ii oni a visit here I, but with what 1 consider to lio bulb lulrnesB and restraint, "He fnllv recngnlr.ed that I shmitd reach mv cowiiislniw hon estly and In the exeirlse of mv best Judgment reunrdlrsK of the possible effect on electoral votes, "Whatever our difference of opinion, I urn aure I am In agree ineiit on this principle with all my Irlemls In Texas, among whom I r o ii 1 1 n u e to Include Gov, Shiver." In Its History much licit from any professional apeeolt-wrllcr. ' On several occaslmia, Klsehhow- !Br n8, deviated from the texts of Ins speeches, ihamtliiK them or landing extemporaneous remarks, j while he emphasized today the danger to the United states posed jby the Soviet menace, he said ha ldues not believe the Russians are leudy, now, lo kick off a third world war "We still have lime," he aald, and he outlined a program de sikiied to present cotmler.measures lo the Soviet movement, Thcv en tailed: 1. Creating security force "with such offensive Impart that the mas. slve potential of their blows will) haunt the Kremlin with niKhlmnrr' ul punishment lo be visited an Rus sia should It violate the peace." 3. "Greater co-otierotlve unllv iih everv nation in the tree world ihat Is prepared lo stand with us, work Willi us. build Willi us, (or jine cecuiuv ot an ot us.- i 3. A uarniticr In niiht fl,Ml It. Uo an eraminatinn ,,r , ih-..i ,X 'vimru mates, now it came about, and the methods used by the Russians. In that framework, Elsenhower found the opportunity to touch on tome points limi have been nolltlcal aruumenta fnr ih I Republicans, . lie spoke of corruption In gov ernment with I ho worils : "Let us bend ournrlves to end corruption In public olfice. at everv level ol government In world opinion and In world effectiveness, the United Stales Is no better, no more efficient, no stronger than the mot al firmness ol its public of ficials." lie referred several times to In filtration of C o in m u ll I s 1 1 Into Antrrli-un government. "Although we must say it In sad ness and shame, as well as In an ger, Uicy have succeeded In pene trating our own ranks, even at llm.es Into our government," ho said. Ho referred to waste and extra vagance, and said they ore a re sult ol (rar and hysterlo. He added: "Kear Is a climate thai nourishes bankruptcy In dollars and morals alike. Those afraid seek security In a heedless extravagance that breeds waste of substance and cor ruption ol men. "Front this time forward, we Americans rannol tolerate the pre paration and execution ol our pro iirnni In u climate ot fear and hysteria." He salt! the American Legion "hns helped cleanse the, American government and American commu nities of subversive Influence and trallorous conspiracy." And ho pledged himself lo co-operate with the l.rirton In that work. (MOKKI ax: : J7iis-..'.Vii'j.if.r. .x . -. . i Pardon m for itarlng, but I'm amextd thaf iom peopt don't- orr ante liability In- $m Thomas INSURANCE 6th & Main Phont 6465 Plastic Strips j everT WiU'AID Pjastic e String J
