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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 27, 1952)
PAGE SIX HERALD AMI NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OHKl.ON WEDNESDAY. AlUil'ST 27. Ml.V FRANK JKNK1KS Editor Entered aecond class matter l the post office of Ktamath Falls. Oie., on August 20, 1806, under act of Congress. March I, 17 A1KMBKRS OF THE ASSOCIATED PKISS The Auoctated Press Is entitled exclusively to the use for publication of all the local news printed In this newspaper a well as all AP uews. Sl'BSCRirTION RATES MAIL BY CARRIER 1 month I.3S 1 month f 1.35 A months . . - (50 6 months a s 10 1 year S11.00 1 year I16J0 BILL-BOARD By BILL My, how the West has changed. That thought springs from my unending the burying of the meat Monday night in preparation for last night's t:g Rotary, 4.H barbe cue, i Ever since I was ft small child I have read tlie mowing accounts of various authors concerning the old Western custom ot bnrbecucing. From Stewart Edward White down ihronuh Joseph Henrv Jackson and Hal Evarts we have read of the expert and tasty preparation of meat, barbecue stvle, bv the ear- lv Spanish residents of Callfor- la m ihn. ri.v. (I was a clamor-, .... ........ f ,,c oviall Uv. ...... u. vjv. o . . ican oojs "r '".".''.. .... v.. I 1 , . J? . ? .',,. i vorful beans bubbling in great Iron pom on the open manogany ire the blue smoke drifting softly m the air. the cailv dressed Callfor' nios sunaing idly by waiting for the beef to be Just right. Th preparations, of course, for any such gathering Included a roundup where the sieer was select ed, the slaughtering of the long horned creature, the skilfull clean ing and cutting up by the head cook of the hacienda and all the other color that goes with such an event. The pit was dug by Iron tipped wooden shovels, the spit made of heavy soft Iron bars. Nowadays you use a power shov el with a stoop on it to dig the pit, the stones tor the underground cookery are hauled in by truck, as is the wood to build the fires, and finally a bulldozer is pushed Into duty to shovel in tna covering of glowing hot stones that do the cooking job. There Is much confu sion, much dust and noise, a lot of polite chatter by visitors and a great deal of interest in what the grand chef is doing. In some ways I'd like to change back to the old days. But then maybe that wouldn't be such a good idea after all. In the first place I found that I was in nuiicuny rigm oil "Jejcai ra i.y, ine leaaing leature m, Stevenson assailed communism , Its fight to awaken America to the bat. Pot on a pan- of high heeled which is the roasting of animals as .-lhe aealh of lne 50u,.. but nc ne,d of military prcparcdness ndmg boots for the first time in whole to furnish the members of added freedom o( thought Is being and he said this tight largely is several years and found that 1 1 the party ith food. menaced by ovcr-iealous patriots, iwon. But he warned there are dial fioyk NEW YORK tfi "Do you of liberating their own capital, remember in Paris when " But Gallic tanks lumbered slow That is a phrase that crops up i Iy. Every few hundred yards tbey often among veterans attending stopped to be garlanded with flow the American Legion convention j ers, and the tankmen crawled out here. 'o get a kiss and a bottle of wine Gay Paree? The very mention : 'rm 'he suburban Charmaines. of her name brings a glint to the Finally, the French general was eyes of every man that knew ber bluntly told to fight his way on in wartime. For Paris was the silver fox hole of two world wars the great est leave city In history. She had ' a bit of happiness for every visi tor ln uniform. "I was there on a pass in 1918," says the grey - haired veteran with a paunch. "I sat down at a fable at a sidewalk cafe, and this girl came over to talk to me, and honest to God her name really was Charmaine, and" "You think Charmaine was something," breaks in the younger vet. "You oughla seen hei daugh ter in 1945. It must have been her daughter, because I met her at a sidewalk cafe, too. She was like a double martini in skirts, and" And others pilch in, and the lie swapping goes on for hours. Every soldier is sure he saw Paris at her peak, and the things that hap pened to him never happen to any body else in quite the same way. I feel that way, too. But the lirst time I saw Paris she was no lovely lady in a summer frock fihe was a fierce fighting lass, with her gown torn from one shoulder, a gun slung over the other, and her hair streaming defiantly in the wind. It was the day the Allied lib erators marched into Paris . . eight years ago this week. For days the underground French patriots had been building street barricades at nijht and fighting running gun battles in the streets with a panicky German garrison. The Nazis began to fire Indis criminately . . . they pulled a half dozen f renchmen into a courtyard, tried them and shot them on the spot ... the rioting only spread ... a home - made bomb a bottle of gasoline was tossed into a pass ing Nazi troop truck, and the en emy soldiers rolled off onto the pavement and died In flaming, screaming agony, French cheers echoed Iron-, nearby windows. A great Allied task force was dispaicnea oy oen. omar N. Brad ley. It was spearheaded bv a French armored division so that Frenchmen could have the honor fn.nti, luplurt (Htrnio) TREATED WITHOUT HOS PITAt OPERATION. ftL and thr racial diierdtri, f 4? Colon oni Sfomaefc Ail 4 ecfr free ss.ra.r' THE DEAN CLINIC 0. 10 uslll Ihiwtli frlifr. Until I Manrfay, Wtinttday ,1111 Fndey. C.lfop'flttlt Ptiy.reiaii. ... In 3ti ytr. m NOiiHisir iandt aoutivaae T.I...". IAi. ! flm4 U. Of. BILL JtNKlNS Managing Editor JENKINS could just barely manage to totter arouna on them. Like a urunk man on stilts. Then I got all enthused : and offered to help shovel a few stones into position in the pit bu; 1 found out that I couldn't even move I one of 'em. Nor did it increase my , Pride in my own manly strength when a brawny young man by the . 'name of Schubert stepped up and hauled a whole square yard of 'em around without even grunting. I I Then there is the dusl which gets ' In one's eyes, the sudden lumps in the ground that, trip you in the dark, the fenders of cars into which you blunder and the ever-helplul. "u ou'"e """ ""a 01 irienuij Rotarian to make your task even rilfflrl.lt Mvh heller I should stav m the nresenl ace. A. lot of credit of course has A lot of credit, of course, has .o so ... .c ... of patriotism which he called "the snow. They "!ta ,e., 0 icomdrels." he show seemg to it thaTthe bJ becue i ls'reatS' set tine ud tabl" I iMpMtlnir the stTCk of the young "if.f. .?.JJf, ' ?Sr..?,',. Liil .S entries. Judging, ushering, doing ail . .... .ii.. .t.-.t Kl ..iCuXhy of Wisconsin one - time for our coimnuniv Every one of reclP'" of an American Legion. "To me this is the type of 'pn. hem deserves huce hand from ! award 10r Amer'cllnl5m- Irtollsnv- which Is. In Ur. Jonn- SommuX farle h"d I McCaruiy has accused Marshall, I son s phrase, the last refuge of me community at large. I former secretary ot state and scoundrels." And of course a big hand for Qib j tormcr secretary of defense, ol The Legion speech was the open Fleet W'ho does the barbecuing, being party to a plot against the ling gun in Stevenson's big bid tor Frank, his brother, who helps out, 1 security of his own country. i Eastern support In the November and to Senator Larry Semon who j Stevenson launched his surprise ' election and It was to be lollowed does a grand job of supervising. statement in a speech written lor t by a busy round of seches and Projects like these, pushed by the American Legion convention political comabs In New York and men like the Rourians of Klam- meeting iu Madison Square Ciard-j.N'cw Jersey. atb Falls, are a large part of what ! en, where COP presidential nom-1 Last niglu at his Springfield. III. goes to make up life in America i mee Dwight D. Eisenhower spoke ' headouarlers. it w.is announced today and make It the splendid thing it is. Congratulations. In answer to whoever it was I Wo talking to about it that nichl 1 5i arUTl,l!t 1 American one It is said to 'have ln01r aem,n" were "excessive or l general and 1 are competing cn k2n iS viinf. rL , i Ton i ln con,1' " the public in- didatcs for the presidency will not . l sinhl ri.Pin Th. 'crest.- " diminish my wann respeil tor his SfZtUStJ? 11 was "snting 4pcech Wllb m"'1r!' scnievemcnta. Nor will cyclopedia Americana describes a : patriotism as the theme and : that respect keep me from using barbecue as a larse gathering of ; trough it ran a plea to defend! every honest effort to defeat him people, generally in the open air. (recdom , tilouglu m tne Jigi , ; ln Member." for a social entertainment or politi. flna,c, c r ...t.-. .t,. t ... into the city or the American Fourth Infantry division would march in ahead ot him. That got him moving. On the morning of Aug. 25 the French tanks and American dough- boys engulfed Paris like a resist - less tide. German resistance- crumbled I .,in u... .u . 7 ' quickly, but the city was loud wllh singing bullets. Every Frenchman seemed to have seized his grand-! father's horse pistol or rifle and begun firing it wildly at everyone he suspected. Including probably his landlord. Mortar chips fell throughout the city, and no place was safe. A line of sweating German pris oners was marched through a taunting mob, and one Frencnmau stepped up and smashed a Ger man in the mouth and called him "pig!" The blood ran from the Ger man's mouth, and I will never forget the hate and fear in his eyes. A disciplined soldier always hales and fears a mob. Oh, but then all Paris erupted with joy. The patriots and suspect ed collaborationists still fired at each other from the rooftops, but on the streets the crowds danced . . . and there was champagne , . , and flowers . . . and kisses everywhere. "Any guy that didn't get kissed today," said one soldier, "is an exhlbitionst." Ah, Paris, Paris! No one who missed her on the day she drank the wine of freedom ever knew Paris at her peak. Hot on ihe map. You eon'l axpeel your road map to tell you what's over the next hill. When you don't know the road, xpecr th wont. Play uf this summer . t Careful Ihe life yew lav may b your awn I Sponwr d la Hie Mtrtrl ef your lofely by Herald and News They'll Do It livery AIL WRONG! TUATS LOOK AT THE AUTO 8ACKSW3UMD .' THCV WAVE LEFT-HAND DRIVES IM THEM CAYS! At)D ST4MP OeJ THE LETTER AiT AUTHENTIC -2T i "I Oft hl IIH Stevenson Assails Senator McCarthy ,s In Speech Before American Legion By DOX WHITEHEAD ' NEW ORK Ltf oov. Adlal ! Stevenson coldly accused the at- : lac"rs 01 Ce- Ocuige C. Mar- , . o( cloak The Democratic presidential nomlnce dld n" U5 mcs but he 110 doubt '"' "'e " the main targets of his bitter blast "a ncpuutliail DCI1. was Republican Sen. Joseph Mc- only two days ago, n i s o, tfievenson figuratively wagged a linger under the Le-1 gions nose and told them he! . " " 1 uu"" ' ""J I" easures cnce in n.s spcccn to oscmiunc. . " .the I' " thought, said: .The tact that a great He called tor a strong national ! defense and the restrained ire of "It Is our high task." he said. America's power to promote free- "to use our power with a sure dom, justice and peace in the hand and a steady touch with the world. I self-restraint that goes with conll- He told Legionnaires patriotism dent strength. The purpose of our "is not short, frenzied outburst of ! power must never be lost In the emotion, but the tranquil and fact of our power and the purpose, steady dedication of a lifetime." I take It. is the promotion of free Then in his first major drive for ' dom. justice and peace in the votes in the East, Stevenson said world." there are men among us "who I And then turning to the theme RECREATION SALE uced in one of your recent Issues (some comments relative to the sale : by the Common Council of the xr T A ir iTrr Tn a t 1 ey ir.. y S Klan,a'" "alls of the City owned recreation grounds that abutt the Southern Pacific R. R. yards in Mills Addtn. given to the c"!' wnile 1 was Mayor, When this properly was secured for the City it was done so by a great deal of effort on the pari of the then Recreation Committee and Common Council, and if I re member correctly the Rotary Club helped out with a cash donation to buy certain lots the City did not own. The feeling was at that time, that we were very fortunate to se cure a piece of property large enough for a ball park, etc., and I believe all will agree that recrea tion spots in a city of this size are a great thing and a precious thing to have, and I hope that the pres ent Common Council will give the matter a lot of consideration before attempting to dispose of this prop erlyfor when once gone Just where can you replace it? I might add that the above property was taken over through the help of the Rotary Club with the under standing that it would through the life of the City remain a recrea tion center. While at it I have another word to say in re the city manager form of City Government, I think It's the BUNK and I do not believe there is any "popular" demand by the citizens for this particular form of City government. I further believe tnat the mayor's .Time TWI5SE TWO DIDN'T COME r SEE THE AlCVe lei THE THEY CAME TO SEE DIDM'T HOW AWsly AtlSTAk'ES . WEV CAN SFV)T-Aty TW4T AtlaMkt WAS IN 5ITTIN THEV THC fcTOJo PC-xlOO! .... 7 tufv FWvlS.' AMD SUES irs SUFfDSTO TO BE REAL A POOR SCHOOL- OUGHT TO BE TEACXEF? SENTENCED TO WATCH TV FOREVER" V5 7 use tMlrtotlsm' .s a club for .t. tackiiic other Americans." He continued: "What can we snv for the man who proclaims himscli a ..airiot-and then (or Doliucal or i personal reasons attacks the pa. ili-iotum of iaithlul Dublic ser- yams? S1" '" " shocking ex. mple. the attacks which have been made on the loyalty and the motives of our great wartime chiel of staff. Gen. Marshall . Stevenson will begin a 7,6O0.mile i tour Sent. S whtcu will carry him into nine Western states. Stevenson inatie only one reler- other tasks we dare not neglect. salary should be raised to a mini mum of (300 to S350 per month and that the members of the city council should be paid more for each of the regular council meet ings they attend. At the present rate of pay, and considering the number of hour:, the mayor puts in on the Job, he is receiving less than one-half of what a common laborer earns to day. And ln this connection, I also believe that the police Judge Is an other forgotten man Insofar as sal ary is concerned. Clifton Richmond 2055 Garden Huge Lumber Cargo Made ASTORIA W A huge lumber cargo is being loaded at Brad wood, Columbia river port near here, on the Liberty ship Paul Re vere for the U. C. Turner Lumber Co. of Irvington, N. Y. About s y, million board fee!, gross measure, will be loaded. The lumber was all cut at the Columbia-Hudson Lumber company mill at Br ad wood. The mill Is a sub sidiary of the Turner company. The cargo represents 57 days of the mill's production. at MALM SATURDAY NIGHT Auqutf 30th ALL WESTERN MUSIC BY . . . Jammy and his Rainbow Wbdodif SmA DANCING 10 till 2 By Jimmy llatlo - FOR A PAIR THAT CAM SPOT AVJO WHEKl BONERS SO WTLU SEE CUE KHJD THINK THty COULD DO A KERAII? 0O6 Ol Ktrtc RfTil CP -irVi iTS EACH OTHERS BUT LCV1 AND LIFE - THE JEKSS ARE BLIND it! LlSTENlMS TO THE DTAIL-DIZ7S COMPETE WITH THE SOUND TRACK- THE HATLO HAT TO .AL ClFFRIDELLP, PORTLAND, out. nl .,,. ,...-.,... k......... uu the &ubirrt of nrex.tur tnti-H who seek to identify their special id on.it. VUM.tiuri 1 1 If- Ull.t ua.rt . c I.!.. at.. imeiesis wnn tne general welfare. I find it sobering to think that their pressures might one day be focused on me "I have resisted (hem before anil I ho . h. i S. !,.? ?,! .. J the strength to do so again And I should "ell you now, as I W'oiild ell all other organised groups, that me susses . Incidentally, ...... ., s n.b .huiuii ucvv.l.ll.a veterans, loo. if I think their de-?01 2" 10 !;."rlv "' "'"'." , ''"tl "l0,'' vaiua. sirt ,lrv coi.M.lerrd K set mands are excessive or In conllic: Br""""". Their guns are. being far tiles. rre ;huwrl " ''ampaign so lr Is gnu., .iik k. ...i... ,. uoinleU at a cuntruvcr.Hinl larni i Hie tucl thut lhe BOlh ConureM t , ... " ' mustalwarsbhpmounth-lr, ' nation of veterans. If we were all., um, pu wiuh would ex-' Al the time. Hie Rrpiiblicans to claim a special reward lnr our,p0nd U)e governiueiii s power to largely ignored the Brannan cam service, beyond thai lo which spe- jcomrol larm production and nmke paign. I cidc disability or sacrifice hasibroad use of subsidies to keen. However. Uewev. Aiken and Wil created a Just claim, who would ;armcra prosperous would legi- Hams have come lurward this vear ! oe i 10 paj .- On Ireednnt nf Hi. ..mil Ql..-. On Ireedom of the mind. Steven- son said: "The anatomy of pa- triotlsm is complex. But surely ....uic. a..i.e una ouonc irrcsponsi- nr. unri nnhhi. lrr..nnn.. bliity cannot be cloaked In the S........K aiuior 01 reciltuue atlnl More at.cniiun is uemir paiu iu righteousness. Nor can the denial .charges made bv several Republl- 01 the richt to hold id. ilt.t ira'r.n leaders that the 1948 Drino- different the freedom o man to think as he pleases. To strike Iree. dom of the mind with th. fist nl patriotism is an old and ugly Gov. Dewev. Sen. George D. Aiken Tlx- Kcpiiuliciin aho contend ""'"! lhe onlv w..v lo stop a head subtlety. of Vermont and Sen. John J. Wll- that nrarmnn's talk of a storage ml C''U lon with communism la lo . . . Most all of us favor free enterprise for business. Lei us also' lavor free enterprise for lhe;nulte apparent that butmer crops mind." "Communism Is abhor rent. It Is the strangulation of the individual; It Is the death of the soul. Ameri cans who have surrendered lo this misbegotten Idol have surrend. ered this rlghi lo our trust. And there can be no secure place for them in our public life." 11... I. . .. .. ..!-. have had Kcaslon to sav before SAN ANTOS'n Tex 'e-Hcpub-' Republican leader, were frankly we mi l take "care not o burn;llc4n, "crkm ' "ch Texas' vole confident thai none of lhe desig. dow th. barn W k?U lh. ?ita Elsenhower hurdled ancient nated Democrats would withdraw. All of u, and ewcis ly Satiric p"rtv ,"d. "nu,,cd oul lhe Th"' uo,,rtd """' especially on organization, oPnou, In! 'cud s,le i fJSS!!. Sl" "d ' ence like the American Legion i 'i"ry' .. . lesolullon commending them lor must be i visitant in nreaervm ouV T,1'r convention here Tuesday j saying u,cv could not support Dem birthright Iron It, t?o zealous n,mcd ,uU "ckcl ' lrc,lv "om- ocr,llc Presidential nominee Adlal ST i- n, ... ! i. r l"lcd Oemocrata as Republican Stevenson, ts evi, enemiesP " " ,r0m, "ndldales lor .tale oltlces. an ac I eonvfnllon w , ,,,, vlc. ..a cy.i iiiiiiuis, i nn une.reeeriee.terl ln Titn. tiol- I . i ...... ..... . 1 v,t "The tragedy ot our dav Is the climate of icar In which we live. and fear breeds repression. Too oltcn sinister Uu cats to the Bill of Rights, to freedom of the mind. as I have aaid, are concealed un der the patriotic cloak of anil-com. munism." Stevenson said there was no Jus tification "for indiscriminate at tacks on our schools" and under paid teachers. It there are anv Communist teachers." he said, "of course they should be excluded, but the task is not one lor sell-appointed IhinnVi, n. Ill-lnrnrnt.l r-.n. , ........ w..,.v vw..- sors. As a practical matter, we do not stop Communist activity in this way With real patriotism, Stevenson went on, "we can maintain mili tary power without militarism; po lillcal power without oppression; and moral power without compul- m,v occur. It alreody had that sion or complacency." power and has taken such action And then he voiced this faith: many tlines in the pasl. "The road we travel Is long but At Ulc 8taic capllol In Austin, at the end lies the grail ot peace. Gov. Shivers declined comment on And In the valley ot peace we,ii,c OOP action and Daniel said see the faint outlines of a newh, was "Rad n,e Republicans ad world, fertile and strong. . . . I nlt the Democrats have chosen oeucve mat, man sianas on tne eve of his greatest . I know, too, that the day b . a gift bul a prize; that We sr.- not reach It until we have won it." This evening, Stevenson was due to speak before a Democratic rally at the Jumping Brook Country Club near Asbuiy Park. N. J. To morrow he will address conven tions of the New York State Dem. ocrats and the New York Liberal parly and talk with political lead ers and Democratic workers. Eisenhower's First Campaign Trip To Swing Through South, Midwest' By HI'I.MAN MOItIN NEW YOIIK ifi-Clrn. Dwiglil 1). KIruliowrr aiiumiiicrU Ills lnl innlor campaign nut tmlav, a ilu. uie-cirole rnuie that will carry him through strategic vollnir areas in the Sutilli and llio Miildlo Wr.t Leaving New Vuik Krnl. '2. he will make apiipiuam i's In 14 i-itics In 10 aialrs. The siiinlulr l-u In - chHirs apeevhri III New Yoik and Philadelphia. The itmerarv: Bent. 1 New York. Hept. 3 Atlanta, u... and Jnrksnnvllle and Miami. Kin. c'-m. a 1 4iini.il. ria.. ir in a- hum. Aia.. Little UiKk. Ark., and return New York. Sept. 4 Philadelphia. 8em. ft Chicago Sent. 6 Hm hesler. Kaason and Minneapolis. Minn. Sent 1 iSHHtrliiv. Mliiitf.Htiii K no annolntment.1 Sept. a InrilauaiMills. I nil Sent. 10 Hrlinn New York. One of hit alden said lodav the General will remain in New York for no npre than two or three Republicans Aim At Brannan In Effort To Win Farm Vote By OVID A. MAKTIN WASHINGTON i.ri Itepubllcans are trv.ng to turn the tables on Secretaiv of Agriculture Brannaii this picsldenllal cainpalgu vein. Four vears ago tlio Ueniociailc " ''"..r,"' h.. t.M i,.i,.iiani Mhi.i.m t,.,.., l hmlt nn I ha Im.l. .if au larm Ik. i u. .t-i laliou. Uiaiuian's campaign was :creunco uy me ucuuH-ia.a wmi IDlaving a minor role In President i Truman s urucl victory over Uuv. I Thomas E. Dewey. 1918 ",rm ',!'uc ""l"""-" largely on action ol the OOP Con - ,"'cs,s. c" e govern- I'nenl s power to store larm pro- ' - . .... ... . . ..,., , pr(iie,)Utioii. I'l.. .int. -i..ii. II...I ihi itntn. Iment aarlculture But Oov. Adlal, Gl.i n.nn ,tf 111. mil. Him nl.w. Stevenson ol Illinois. Hie Demo- cratlc ' presidential nominee, has .sought to toss the Uranium plan 1 .side wllh the .tnlemettt Ih.l It Is asiac wun me statement ti.Bt h is ' not recommended bv him. crailc v:ctorv In the farm belt wasjany unusual amount ol grain going gained bv a trumped-up Kstie. These claims have been made bv. Hams of Delaware. Bv mld-samnier of 10. II was iwere being produced. Secretorv Brannan came out wnn statements Texas OOP Cross-Files To Further Ike's Bid 1 r It healed a threatened split by a ..rl,. l nnnelll.lnev '.., .,,d considerable back.la,,p...g-li In an ellort lo present a solid front' for Elsenhower. Nominated as Democral-llepub-' llcans were Oov. Allan Shivers lor governor: Atly. Gen. Price D. 'ilel lor U. S. senator; former Hep. .V , . martin wics lur coiigicssiiiaii-Ht- I.,-,.. in .,.!, li,-,,, ii,. ..... It.,. .. . .... crBl(1 m Juiv for olncr slllle ofllces Their names, under a new Texas I . . .. ... ....... . jaw. win go on mc rsoveinucr cicc- uon ballot both as Republicans and Democrats unless the Individual candidates withdraw. To meet that contingency, the convention passed a resolution cm powerlnu lis Ctale Executive Com- .iti.. i rni nv vnennc v ihi the best candirintes." Whether hv would consent to thetr names be inn on the OOP ballot remained unanswered. Gunrnntpt-d: No Diaper Rath or Your Money Back! PLAYTEX antiseptic Baby Oil, Powder, Cream 49C 29C 49 LEE HENDRICKS Your Neighborhood Druqqiir 2212 So. 6th Ph. 4321 lay before MiiiUiiu mi " even On the llrit aivliiu. two rl n luimer hwiug. la llm Ifuilltluiial ireulmiul nieellnun Willi llnuulili. camimlgu milu with nuiiienius I can party trailers liavo been aclird. "whinllii "lull ' appearances, 'lilt) ulcd. luute bus nut brrii llxril. I In Chicago, Klnenlinwrr will ciiii- I'liibulilv, iliiilim that iH'iiod. I' frr Willi ri'inci'iilullvi's liiiin tin .eiiliiiwrr will iiircl Willi Mrn. Hub. I llMNVi ludinua anil Mliliiuan, li. cil A. lull ul Dill", whom he le - i leatril in a IMIIcr lialllt lor the 1 Uriiublliau uiolilrultal tiomina- turn. .. ...... I One ol Hie general a iiea aiu iTntl h.ul told mm. In leirpnone . .-..mei gallon. Hint Hie .en.tor has , every Inmnllun n mvln lil ''elirlarv salil m.iiup' f ho i,n,rr rimin iu f.-.i. - i l aimmlun. "Ill aide was not to be nuoir.i uv name. Talt lint been varntimium at Murrav llav, Canada. He la ex- 'nected In return about Hrl.t. . . I The aide denied l emn li. that Talt Un.Herl In riue-.tltll l'.leiinOWer about some sneclllc l-ue betore eivitiu the ueneial his full aiimmrt. t he lsmiea were aald to lie F.lfien- hower a wslllon mi the Talt-llarl; ilrv Art ami on iiillalnin ol Irileiai Snendintr ! Hint there was a shortage ol ..loiage spiice lor wheat, coin and olhri gi.iins. He suid Hie govein- nielli's pmo supihuI piograma for the grains would not bo elleellv 'because ol a storage shortage. ' ... ' " ' . , . ..n..- unuam r-i,. i.vulr.i limn Ill u ilk .liilfil 111 A(l'fllln UlO - " " incililies. cither tuniineicial or on mr ...i.m. ...- aid. mat the larmer who could not get stoiaur would have to ac 'cent whatever price he could gel 111 lnr maraet. 1 The Agriculture Depart - i . a. . a imeiu couiu uve iiemeii .ci. ..i- cr I he Mt're.arv '''' ' " 1 ," ' , ii.e v ertTmroi i.i'.uih.,,. : chance, weaken and destroy larm aui uii.uiani'.. with the claim thut Brannan dellb- .K.tf.H' t.w.lc r.ll-..t lit rn.U. fartl. ciutelv took Mens to cnue larm 1 prices lo lull In 1048 with the Idea !of Irving to fasten responsibility on ' the t.OI tor eKlilltAlun itt.rtiitses tne uui- iur vnuiiiniKu mirpo.irs. lThev contend there la no evl- lOidence thai Ihere was an actual i itriii.p inm mere mh.s an ac.uni 'shortate ol storage apace that vear. . lliev sav there are no rrnnrts of 1 . to waste because of Inadequate storage and care. M'ortago. hail the elfecl of depress. lug prices Thev further claim thai ' he tailed to take other steps per-! mltted bv law to hall price dc-, runes. !"" "it I'orter oi Houston "r" " II,U ........... ... ,., ."'I' ""'r""u"tr lorcra. o,eS by s?o.,p"V ,.,.' , ,, . ti,mrlC,r i'!.hlif"d on ,he. ""H u" . !l "' U,"K 01 1J''"1 I "J ,&la,c Executive Committee I chairiiinii. and a new 02-member r'0"11';111';' '"iilnated bv his IrleiKlS. Hilt lllir Pr 111 rnmnrn,..,. . ' . . , . . ."" "",rl which sought to wed the nartv I Into a flgliium mill foe Khrnhnn'.. ;lhe new coinmltier Included a sub' ,-lanilnl sprinkling of the Old i0"""1- . DREWS have Nunn-Bush School Shoes More and more peope are changing to MED0-L AND MILK because of its SANITARY, TAMPER-PROOF GABLE TOP CARTON! Look for the Red, While and Blue Carton! 'Cleveland, rniilrrenrea aia aclinl. ur, wln, lnliv rhlels fi.nn Uhm, l'munvlvania anil Maryland I KiaeiUiuwer'a aiwccli al Cimven. .. .. .. . I'liiladeliiliia will nmlur rllini lelrvleri an.i " I ''. ' " ' ' " "V: ' " ' Iwlirther their will be ..ihrr i-i,. .. . ,,, nii7,..'ui i.i..i,. "' 1.' c""lr ' " " , " !... v. .tin ul!" " 1 r """" "lency. Oiiv. Aillal bleveiiami, wn.. 6tneuuirci tu Micak llm aanio dav. , - ."..... r.ir,pn. nowri a uai aern nam, no will bo 111 Ihelo ulniilng." Fur a lleimbliian lurnlilrutlal candidate to ..pen Ilia campaign in the UMlullv aolld iSoultl la a koine what iiiiotthodnx move, llm Klsen hower'a advisers aav lliev brhaie he has a illume to cany nomo atrungliolds. I Hen, Wvlei Bridge of New I ItlinillHllIre Whit visited Him ...... r, vestndav. saul. '"I'liero la a liuhlliiu clianie lor him in ti..,. ur (our Btnle.' lie tiauird Te Florida, Virginia and perhaps jlemieaae." When he completes l he Soulheni ' ' r-. '-"V.rr '" ... 'Y.:. x ,B" l,B'1 fit.,.. a .. .. VMIU Mild IIKIIOMN Hep Joseph Martin of Mnui. cliii.-etls, lino. lirr visitor to Klseu huwer.a hrailiiuallrin. acitlleil t apetulallon that Tnlfa admirers would nut give the general whole- llPflltiMl a.iiiuil i . i ,hllk . . . ...... .n a i.-viir-. mr iiin , ,, Miiw,imi( u, eil. ! ihiiln,ilullv. Muiiin s,,i,i C" i """ "'". well Flsrilhowrr talked at leni!th .... terdav wllh John Foster Lhlllri. one of his advlsei.i on foreign pollrv. Uillles said he believes that F.I senhourr atatrd H'.e outline ol a. more aggressive loreigu policy in his Legion speech. Vii. X.1.1-..V .1-71lr"ol ',.?. m.. ?J,!!L ". !'"". J, w" ver be i -.......... ,., 1, i.e.-. made . . ',rr. nnuniien Willi ... ltI " n - Uvnl' .laHns " r,,.,,,. ' """'""uv" nanuiu. rjullea suld i .."! ' Anyone alio says e must nnl i nisturb Hie Comnuiiiisis l writing J"r , cl"i lor world War III. and r"" "What the administration is , '7' I ' " ," Elsenhower al0 saw Rnv Wll. kins, administrator of lhe National Assnriaiinn lor Hie Artvunremrnt ol Colored people, antl other ol lleials uf the nrgaulratlon. Wllklns said the general re-atatrd his opposition to a compulsory fed eral fair employment practices acl. The general lavors "frderal ac tion" Inward lhe abolition of poll taxes and to outlaw lynching. Wll klns continued. "He Impressed me as being; tre mendously sincere." Wllkens. told newsmen. For women only Noted authority Henry B. SatTorri, M.D., lake Mldom (lixrtiHMfl aMi!-U oi nomtn'f. health out from behind r)ued liuom and giM you tha facta! Jn the S)t'inlrrr I.aHitV Homa Journal he takm up that major feminine oratifin hinh almotl eary woman worriwi about. Don't mi thin authentic, tla tailari, oul"w)krn article, TtH Af$ iJoctor, (let your copy of the new Journal today! nen. r.tiwiuil Alurtln of Priii,.,) "iSH
