Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, August 29, 1952, Image 4

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Herald and news., August 29, 1952, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE FOUR HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON I HIIUY. AUGUST 20, 10.13 Herald anft fcttr FRANK JENKINS Editor entered second class matter at the post office ot Klamath Falls. Ore., on August 30, 1906, under act ot Congress, March I, 1879 MEMBERS OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Pit u Is entitled exclusively to the use (or publication of all the local news printed In this newspaper as well as all AP news. MAIL 1 month 6 months 1 year - t 1 31 $ 6.50 $11.00 BILL-BOARD By BILL The long standing areum of many of us here in Klamath countv is aoout to Become a reality. At least partially a reality, that Is. ihe Wesu)ue lugnway has Itnally ffo,ktu uuutiaj. -iR.u hum LOii slruclion teams from Petor Kiewit are working ou the first leg of the proposed highway. A leg that will caivy me oueu ruaa aii the ay io the Lake of the Woods junction just nine miles this side of Rocky Point. Now the next thing to start work ing for Is to continue the road, which would probably be a slate secondary highway, from that point on to Fort Klamath and a tie-in with the Crater Lake highway. That will give Klamatn louiuy tne most scenic drive to be found anywhere in Southern Oregon. Bend's 100 mile scenic arive up around Elk Lake and that area won'f hold a candle to the possibilities of the Westside road. Although nothing official has been said as yet, the Westside road will someday be the road to Medford. It will sliD over the hill somewhere in the neighborhood of Lake of the Woods or Fish lake and find a much easier grade than the pres ent valley route in dropping down off the Creensprtngs and Into Easy Valley. That will funnel most of the traffic through Klamath Falls and on to Lake of the Woods. But if we let It lie at that, if no further effort is made to continue the oil on around the lake then Klamath County and Klamath Falls are toss ing millions of dollars of potential tourist trade down the drain. A drain, incirientallv Mint will lead them to Easy Valley, the Oregon Coast and other areas where they wlll spend their hard earned dol- lars. li you are one ot tne many wno have never driven the present West side road let me urge you to do i roads. And with all the worry ex so. Til sdmit that it's s tire-bust- pressed over the years bv people lng. spring-twisting spine-Jolting over our dwindling timber supply road most of the way, but well this cannot be overlooked. If we worth the effort. i don't develop this end of the road You drift along the shores of the huge lake, catching glimpses of it through s fringe of pines and ce dars that grow almost to the shore of the lake. From one of these thick green clumps perhaps a cou ple of deer will spring out to stand petrified In the middle of the road for an instant before bounding off into the sheltering forest. You pause on a slight hill over looking the vast marsh that makes CAUGHT In We've just written an ad for the paper which says that a reward of tou will be maae lor information leading to the arrest and convic tion of anyone monkeying with safety lights on county construction Jobs. Tne reward is offered because Ed Fropst, the roads superinten dent, and Bill Canton, the county engineer, are being run ragged, Fourteen out of 17 warning lights disappeared In one night. Before going any lurther. this column must 'less up that once, in teenage days, it seemed like great lark to filch a red lantern from a construction Job. The filch. lng took place, without any thought to the consequences. The immedi ate consequence was a good sound Kick in tne pants. Now if any teenager, with tbe urge to snatch a warning light should happen to reaa this we'd like to point out that the important con sequences could be fatal traffic ac cidents and that there's a sharp line between right and wrong. The warning lights are put out as a very necessary precaution to protect life and limb. To tamper with the warning is wrong, and the wrongdoer should suffer the conse quences, not an innocent passer-by. It says In the San Francisco pa pers that a big new Butler Bros. Store is being opened in the Stones town shopping district in the bay city and that one Wallace Bruce Is the manager. It's the same Wallv Bruce who 'as manager of Wards here a few years ago. It's a surprise to see Wally turning ud with Butler be cause the last we heard he was a big shot In the West Coast manage ment of Wards. Whichever the firm though, we Imagine that he'll have a lot of fun in the new venture and that the Stonestown people soon will be well aware of Wally Bruce. Jack Lindh. who went through Klamath schools. Oregon State, World War II, Pan American Air ways and now Is back in the Air Force, flew over Klamath Falls Wednesday. Jack talked to his pop, Ous Llndh, via the short wave and CAA. Jack nas flown over Klamath manv limes In Rlverside-to-Seattle hops out nasn't set foot In Klamath Falls for eight years. Gus has seen 1 g cl.cviiuv a o Wesix Other Popular Mokes FREE ESTIMATES I U l-f'C 1026 Main E UriLlW O Phone 5512 BILL JENKINS Managing Editor SUBSCRIPTION RATES BT CARRIER 1 month 1 35 months t 8 10 1 year HoJO JENKINS i uu tile bird refuge and watch a score of pelicans methodically 1 ish out a pond. As you watch you can ' hear tile heavy splashes Uie big birds make as they contmuallv cir- cle to keeD the school oi fish en circled and an easy prey. From the hill noove comes tile call of a grouse, the racketv clot' ter of the blue lays and camp rob' oers, ine sour and branches as squirrels slip through the pine trees. And over it all is laid the sound of the al ways - present wind muttering through the limber and the almost dustv smell that pervades the high desert this time of year. There is country up there so close to what the average city man con siders "the woods" that Uie sound of a plane droning high above sounds menacing and out of place. Near the north end of the road, as you swing toward the lush mea dows ot tne lower Wood River Val- lev. vou aw-inar close in the marsh again, see again the wavlno- lulpslhe will make on his Labor Day and watch as a solitary mud hen I"""" o Milwaukee. Dut one veteran nl g:3o p, m.. EST Monday. He dawdles his meditative way across ;aide told a reporter: i will return to Washington Tuesday an open space. ( "Any slop where thev show us 'night. From the woods where you swing 1 crowd at a respeciable hour, I Westbound, the trip will take Tru slightly east you emerge Into the I we ll show them the President onlmnn throuxh Pittsburgh, Crestline, best example of cattle pasture to. 'he back platform." Ohio, Ft. Wayne. Ind.. and Chi- be found In many a lone mile. The Wood River Valley. And Fort Klam ath is but a lew miles away, the gateway to Crater Lake and the road north through Diamond Lake and back to Chemult and US 97. It's something to keeD in mind. Once you drive that road you'll be convinced. The possibilities for 'ripvplnnmpnt arm tArrifir- We have alreadv outlined the recreational possibilities. Don't ov- erlook a couple of other facts: ill There Is a vast stand of merchant- i able, and overripe, timber in the ! area that will be tapped bv these ; first the eager beavers over Easy Vallev will and we'll lose out. And. (2) The fact that we men tioned earlier in this column. A road around the Westside Joining up with the Crater L"xe ronl at Fort Klamath would draw a tre mendous tourist trade, which would in turn draw in resort operators to take advantage of the scenic set ting provided by our beloved coun- I try. The ROUNDS his daughter-in-law and the kids but hasn't seen Jack in that length of time. They have a date for buck hunting here Oct. 5. Our very special secret operative reports that the remodeling Job at the First National Is Just a blind. It's to cover up to get men In with jack hammers, drills and such, to tunnel into the vault and make off with the swag nobody to notice it in the general hubub of hammer and saw. And here they just made Russ TIsdale a vice-president while the villains were pulling the two-by-fours over his eyes. QUIETER AT LAKE LAKE O' WOODS. Ore A mntilh ago I wrote a letter about the teen. alters at Lake o' the Woods. There have been so many comments from parents of children of all ages who thought it was beneficial and ap preciated the article, that I believe it IS Only ni-ODer tn thank vn.. printing the letter. Most of the comments were: "It wasn't strong enough." I was verv much in hnn thn others would write and declare their opinions, but thev haven i written. The last few weekends have hun yefy luiet and our natrons say that this is a Deacefttl anri hpttioifni place to spend their vacations. We sincerely hope the article didn't Just keen the rowdy teen agers away, but that the parents did actually check them to learn how many have llouor licenses in their possession and who thev find to buy liquor for them. We under stand that thev are going to other places and creating the same dis turbances, so there is more to be done to correct the situation. as long as the adults tolerate and Ignore the things these teen are doing, thev are free to do as they please. 80. who is to blame? Parents cannot expect the police man, tne juvenile officer or busi ness operator to be responsible for the conduct of their children Mrs. Tom Neeley Resort Manager wired ncAi - ' " : - -"-.if: - ' They'll Do It Every To tup FUrk OP THE true CCPIAUT ELEVATOR V A TUTTLE GUV, OL' FOP Truman Prepares Ammunition For His 'Whistle-Stop' Campaign For Adlal By ERNEST B. VACCARO WASHINGTON It! President Truman looked over Uie ammuni tion today for his first "whistle stop" tour for the Stevcnson-Spark-man ticket. The outgoing President and his White House staff brushed aside i queries as to how many speeches $U7iM ABCs WASHINGTON IH John Rankin will have time to cool off now. For most of his life he's been as j active and blazing as a man with I m " "re " "s,a pursuit ne developed as chair-ldren. nip pocaet. Rankin, the tireless champion of while supremacy who had his hand caned on ihe noor of tne House of Representatives for throw ing around words like "kike" and egro' won t be back next year, He had been a member of the House from Mississippi for 32,nloned the Tennessee Vallev Au- years. This week the voters of his state turned him down for renom- ination in favor of a fellow con gressman, Thomas Abernethy, who is 49. At TO, still as lively as a boy. Rankin is one of those old men who never seem bruised by the shoving around time gives them. Even his white hair seem to stand up in constant Indignation. Unlike some of his ponderous fellow members, far younger. Rankin could be on his feet in an eve-blink for a fight with his mouth or his fists. Size didn't faze him. His fellow members, presidents or even the Supreme Court were all targets for his tongue and his temper. In 1945 he swung on Frank Hook, a fellow Democrat from Michigan. Hook, one-time iron ore miner, was a lot bigger man. Rankin had ac cused Hook of consorting with Communists. When , Hook called Oh. . fi. Mrs. G. G. B. asks whether there Is such a thing as parakeet fever She says she has heard that if one handles a parakeet too much, one will get this fever. The condition about which Mrs. B. Inquires is usually known as nsittarosls. nr narrot fever Tt Is a disease caused by a virus, (which is a small living thing too small too see under the microscope) and can be caught only from certain kinds of birds. In other words, a person will not catch the disease from handling a healthy parakeet, but only from one which. Is infected. This disease Involves birds such as narrots Drimarlly, but It can be spread to human beings. When human beings become infected, the symptoms usually consist of a nign lever ana cnanges in tne lungs similar to those of pneumo nia. In 1932. 76 cases of psittacosis were reported In the United States and seven people died from the disease. During 1033. only 15 cases and four deaths were reported. The rapid Improvement came from a quarantine which was imposed by the federal government on the shipping of parrots and similar birds between the states. Since that time our nubile health services have been engaged in a continuous battle to eliminate psittacosis In susceptible birds. Infected birds have been destroyed and the r Importation has been prohibited. There is far less likelihood of BELL HOTEL 1S00 Oak Under New Management' WEEKLY RATES Plenty of Free Parkinq Attractive Rates for Railworkers and Truckers Time BUlLOUd' . THE IS RLW ll IN THE FRJONT tit PRATED- M By A BEHEMOTH , LUCUILUS O'KRAUSE-. I , Truman was asked at a I coiuerence yestetaay if he name the targets of his grve - 'em - ncu laiKs to aim irom Milwaukee. ; Keyaer, w. Va. Monday and Tuesday. He said the i while the President was non newsmen would have to find, out as jcomnilial on most political qucs lic went along. itioiu.. ho snoke uu sharnlv wiu-n Ills special train leaves Wash- Imtton late Sunday night for Mil waukee where he will make a ma jor speech at a Labor Day rally TJlaAloiv ; him a liar. Rankin swung. Communism was on his mind. He was one of the most enthusias- tic Communlst-huntc.-s of his time. man ot tne House un-American person . . . that. If we are chll Activlties Committee Idrcn. we are children of Ood. and He was equally attentive to. and children who lought for this coun cqually against, any civil rights i try . . ." moves bv the Democratic admin- Truman, at a news confer- i Istratlon. oi regatlon of Negroes At the same time he cham thoritv, rural electrification, and war veterans. Veterans were h's special province. He was chairman of the House Veterans Committee. But for attentlveness to his Job. he set an examule. Up at rtx in ihe morning, he got down to his office before any of his sa'f. And he knew his way around Congress as few men did. In spite of his shrewdness, events he couldn't control were Rankin's undoing. He lost his Job through a reorganization of Congress. In 16 previous elections Rankin had squeaked tnrough. or breezed inrougn. oepenaing on wno nnoo-ihe went on. don't own oil wella ponent was. He mljtht have kept and are not millionaires, and they dolnir that indefinitely. vote Democratic. But this vear the Mississippi Leu- Congressmen from Texas, Lou islature. over his protests, com- isiana and California lonii have bined h's consress'onal district j fought for state owncrshlo of the with that of Abernethy who has oil reserves off their shores, while been a Kou?e member lo' 10 years. jTruman Insists they belong to the and the two men had to fluht each other for the one seat. Qahdan contracting psittacosis now that the number of infected birds has heen an vtrinitu .,nnt,niiBrf f-ur. who work with the virus in th itnBl ,lnc democrat nominee Is laboratory however are llkelv in'lnere,v 8 l""1Ml- Ivv League bcrerymfec7edVandarV jahd .? Jke h' Infected birds are still found. lover ""' MM- Psittacosis in human helno Is something like virus or a typical pneumonia. Fortunately there are laboratory tests available which can be used to make the diagnosis definite. So far as treatment is concerned, either serum taken from a vic tim of the disease who Is con valescing or a goat serum which has been produced, seems to short en the course of human psittacosis. rroDaoiy more Important are the antibiotic relatives of penicillin, from several of which good results in treatment have been reported. If psittacosis had not been at. tacked promptly by preventive measures and If tho custom nf keeptlng love birds, parrots or parakeets In the home were more common than It is, the problem would have been much worse. Even today, one who keeps birds of this kind should make sure that their pets are healthy. By Jimmy Hatlo PASSEKiAFt? fbnnr-AKu OF TUF urn lea. ie AiAuIlim ncwscago. Returning, the special train would, um lv riiuu-u luoi;it,i oinaniuui. , Ohio. Purkcrsburg. Clarksburg and reporters asked htm about a tic- muiut by the American Legion that tie oust ueuii Acncsou as secretary of slate. Truman said the legion's resolu tion was itoi up bj joung oojs and passed by a silent vote. He did not explain what he meant by silent vole but. in New York, Rogers Kellcy of Edinburg, lex., chairman iol the Leglo.ii, Foreign Relations Committee which presented the oust-Achcson resolution, challenged Truman's "young bovs" statement. Kellev said all but two of the 33 committee members were 40 or older. Then, the outgoing commander. Donald R. Wilson, said In his re tiring address: "I am advised that there are persona who sav this convention ;was conducted by a groun of chil I would remind any such nmu miui ii me i,rgionuairrs had the responsibility for naming the best man In the United States lor tne joo it would have been different. Truman said any further answer to the Legion's uemauu would be unprintable. Thus, the President again 'made It clear he Intends to keep Achcson on the Job as long as he Is president. Truman said Gov. Adlal Steven son's support of his own stand on the submerged offshore oil Issue would not con this year's Demo cratic presidential nominee the votes of Texas any more than It did in his own case In 1948. A great many people In Texs and the other coastal oil slates. federal government. All this moved Rep Charlea A. Halleck of Indiana, co-chairman of the Republican Speakers Bu reau, to get out a statement say ing: "President Truman's press con ference statement todav about tldclands oil, and the disclosure : this week bv Stephen A. Mitchell, I that he would sec Mr. Truman weeklv for Item bv Item advice on campaign problems, leave no doubt campaien nrooiems. leave no ac Record Death Toll Forecast CHICAGO W The coming three day Labor Day week end probably will bring an all-time high in traf fic deaths for that holiday, the Natlonnl Safety Council said today. The council estimated that this year's toll may reach 480. Pre vious high was 461 last year. "Forty million cars will be on the move this week end," Ned H. Dearborn, council president, said In a statement. "The summer's last holiday, plus the back-to-school rush from vacation spot. Is ex pected to bring a new record for travel over a Labor Day week end." i amwnnKn trmtun. loitwn, omoom BaLaHBalafipMalaMaa Stevenson Closes First Eastern Trip With Comments On Civil Rights, Labor" lly HI LMAN MORIN NB:w YOltK (. Ouv. Adlal Stcyeiison rliu.es h's first rainpniiin invasion n( Ihe Kast today slier throwing u aeries of challi'iiuoa at the Republicans, particularly on the Issue ol civil lights. He plans to return to his office In bprliiKllrld, 111., litis nlternoun. This nut Ihe first skirmish be tween Hteveiiioii and his Krpubll. can opponent for the presidency, lien. Dwiiiht D. Elsenhower. Next week, Hicvriistm heads westward whllo Elsenhower makes a cam paign awing through tlio South. Stevenson possibly wlih an eye on Elsenhower's first trip em pli.islr.rct civil rights and I ho allied Issue of the Ni-imie llllburiter In his last New York speeches. This Is what he said: "Tho federal government has a direct reKnibllity to maintain progress by helping to secure equal Unlit lor all our people ... I havo been Impressed by the recent bill reported by Sen. Humphrey on behalf of the Senate Labor Committee." This btll sets up antl-disrrlmlna-tlon atmutarda uu employment In the Individual states with provi sion for the federal government to Stevenson Gains Support Of Top Texas Congressmen DALLAS, Tex. I.H Sneaker I Johnson tali! Unit ulnU ha did Sam Kaybttrn and U. 8. Ken l.vn. T; ... . '"'""l ""'"o. me venson today. Ollieis of their tel. low Texans did too. Out the cry to put Republican Dwi;ht D. Eisenhower's name on Uie Texas Democratic ticket con tinued. Johnson and Rayburu announced yesterday their advocacy of Ste venson's Democratic nt-elflemiiil j bid In the (are of opposing stands uy uoy. Ainin snivel and Ally. Gen. Price Daniel. Democratic nominee for U. S. senatur lo suc ceed Tom Counully. Both Shivers and Daniel have expressed personal opposition to Stevenson's cuudulacy because the Illinois governor said he agreed with President Truman In advo 1 eating federal ownership ot the j supposedly oil-rich off-shore lldc lnnds. Shivers also said he believed I Stevenson's tldrland stand reflect ' rd opinions that would likely lea.1 him lo follow the doctrines of what Shivers called "Truinnnl.un." HOMETOWN. U. 8. A. Ml -The Peebles, like many an American family today, are a house divided. Wilbur, the country's most av erage cltl7.cn, and his wile. Trellis Mae. used to quarrel oer only one Ihlnu her ambition to own a mink coat. But that was beforo Wilbur went Jo the Rcuubllcan convention and came homo In favor of General Elsenhower, and Trellis Mae at tended the Democratic convention and returned an ardent rooter for Governor Stevenson. Now they are separated by a new yawning chasm party poll tics. Wilbur awoke thar other morn ing In a crannied position on the living room sofa, to which he had been exiled bv Trellis Mae alter he referred slightingly to Bteven son aa "a Truman In short pants." His wife, her hair still In metal curlers, sat In hu favorite chair studvlng the newspaper. "How about some breakfast, honey?" said Wilbur. "I'm starv ing." "Make It yourself, ydu Republi can you believe in Individual enterprise." reolled Trellis Mae. "And don't burn the toast. I have to catch ud on the political news." Wilbur meeklv got up. ahowered. shaved, dressed, and llxed bre-'c-fast for two. Trellis Mae lolnrd him at the table, nut down tho newspaper, and aald: "Well, he's done It agalnl" Her husband went on morosely munching his toast. "I sav. he's done It agalnl" Bald Trellis Mae more loudly. "Who'" aald Wilbur, unable to resist the bait. "As if you didn't know. Ha, ha, ha! Stevenson of course." "Has he attacked that mess In Washington again?" "Don't be so funny." aald Trellis Mae. "He sava your pal Ike la up to his knees In a bucket of eels. Ha. ha. ha I What's the mat ter with Ike's campaign anyway? It's stalled." "Ike's Just getting Into gear," replied Wilbur stoutly. "He likes to plan his campaigns Instead of. going off half cocked. When he really hits the Democrats It'll be another Normandv landing." All I can sav. remarked Trel lis Mae. "Is that right now he Is approaching victory with the speed of erosion." I renllv don't understand vnu." said Wilbur, trying dltmlty. "Your father was a Republican, vnur grandfather was a Republican. and you were a Republican until did (Bjoifh step 111 If an Individual sluts dues not act. On Ihe question of the filibuster, Btevenson said: "The precise imttne or the change Ilial should bn made in Ihe pietrnt rule of t ongresi la, of course, a problem for the Con gress It.-.rlf ... As I'le.ildrlll, 1 could not make the derision, but 1 could and would use whatever In lluenre 1 may have to encourage the Congress to hhuko off Us shuck. Irs. He pin pointed his position with tho words: "In these iierllous limes, we can not risk nubinergtiig our iinlloii.il purpuses In a ara of lulciiuliiablc conversation." Elsenhower told a delegation from Die National Association for the Advancement of Colored Peo ple several days ugo that he Is opposed to compulsory enforce ment of civil right legislation. Hoy Wllklns. administrator ot Ihe NAACP, quoted the general as say ing he wus oiH)sed lo the com pulsory clauses. He Just couldn't come to the conclusion that Hint's the way lo solve Ihe problem," Wllklns ndded. Wllklns said Elsenhower lulil the I ..... ...... . fr fcdff.i owneiahlu ol the tide lands he would buck the nominee of the National Drmocrutle parly. Haybiiru ut his home In llouhniii said, "I Indorse Srn. Johnsons statement fully." Two oilier veteran Democrats. Rep. Llndley Iirckwortli of Glade water and John C, Calhoun, for mer ainln Democratic Executive Coinmlliro chairman, also came out for Stevenson. Ucckworth, defeated this sum mer by Daniel lur Democratic nomination lo the U. S. Semite, culled on I'irsldciii Truinuii to an nounce hi loyalty to the national Democrullc presidential nominee. Calhoun, a widely known oil mon. said he wauled Texa to re tain her tldeland but that he didn't trust ths Republicans to do the lob ,r mi am iras lo nui ine IS-mif cratic candidates in one column and the Republicans In another to let the people decide who they will support. Hast month. You don't want to be a turncoat, do you7" "I nnk iL'hn- i.ilri.,.- .........t hi. u-ir. -ivi,. . T , " Ills wile. 'Who voted for Roone- veil three times? Youl Who when he gut out of the Army tie d never vote for a man who wore a uniform? You!" 'That was before thev nomi nated Ike." said Wilbur. "Can't a man change his mind?' "Cun't a woman?" "Surd, but Ike Is a new brnnm I He's got what the country needs. ne is a real man of action. Steven son Is lust a phrase - maker. Any body can mnko a high sounding phrase." "Oh. can they?" demanded Trel 11a Mae. "All right. Wilbur. You make one. Right now. Quick." Wilbur stared at her. His mouth opened and closed, opened and closed again. "Uh-uh-uh." he spluttered. "Wo men have no darn business talk ing politics." "That Isn't a new phrase." aald Trellis Mae, "That is a platitude, my love." Wilbur made a final attempt to convert her. "I aik vou one thing Just one thing," he aald. "What has Adlal Slcvcnson got that Ike doesn't have more of?" "Mel" said Trellis Mae triumph antlv. Wilbur looked at hli wife, shook his head, threw down his napkin, and trudged off to work. Novem ber and peace seemed a long way off. Do Before WEATHER SETS ,. J SEPTIC IMS S CESSPOOLS IT'S MODERN... REVOLUTIONARY! No mort i.nil onh.ollhy pumping ,,) dMn, p of miaaoli.upllc lonli, i.pog, pooli.irioii hopi and ilojg.d linn, Mor.'i lha atoil r,nhl, etii lol.il a.ihoa lo ... miimn oaa lopenlly r.oi., il.dgt, holr, loth and olhor o'gonlc Mlidi. Thll nodtm h.li.l guoranltti quick and o. Itnt nmlli la II h) lo houn. NO SHUTDOWN ' I pool or lonk siiiuory onlli ihimltol , wwi. S, 10, 15, JJ, JO, ,d 100 II. CONMINIM IN. CoiMIm lu. 0. ho. U.I. M. 01, UMf Swan Lake Time. Tells 3226 South 6th (Irlruutimi, liowrvrr, thnt "overy AinrtU-Kii U (Mttlllrtl tn iMUul oh (Muliiiilly, I hiii prrnoimlly work in, ( mi hind hi I run for tlio ntlntn lliriil o( iinnill.u'l'linlimlluii eg a Hint any cllir.cn. " Ami HU'vctivm hud Noma other wonU ubuul llio boiilh. In n drhcrlptlon of hl vlrr-prrm-drntltil run 1 1 ll m llinlp, Hm. John Hpuikinnn ut Alnbitum, llio uovpi nur fit id: "Hi In n lrndlnir rrprrnrntnllv nf Uu iipw lllirnillMii whlrh In rhnntilni. tit fnt'i and tlio folk Wmvh of Ilia Haul It." Thru, In n Inns, dltciiftftlou of flquiil rlMlitM. pmlnnd Um prou riM niuiin in llio B cut I if mi mnirn, drrlurintr "Jutl an It U r.m.it mlnit to re a n Mm our own fulltiins and nltort CoinliiKn In the Noilh, no In It both Jlifit it i id lioprltil to lecuuul.a itihl mlinll (hp uirnt prourpuM In thn Hniith. 'llilnun r tuklnu plui-n In tin hoiilh (tHlnv that would hnva Nprmcd Impuimlble only lew yvmtn bo " HtrveiiMin nlmrd a idiot tit thti Itppiihllcniii on Ihli litmio by in ooiintlitK thnt In Ullnohi "I hnva twlra proponed ft Uw nrtllim tip In nnr Mnli nn rnforer. utile Fair Kniployiitpiit Pruetirpi ('oimnlnMmi. 1 mil proud thnt thn Oninocrnljt In our luiflnluid voted iilimwt nnlidly for th bill. "Hut J mint rniort lu niinpln (nilh (lint (ha bill un lont in Bprlntiflrld, 111., bpcniin of virtual ly nnlid nppoMtlnn from Iho pmty whlrh claim dcm-ml from Abrtt hiun Lincoln " All thrnr Mittrincntji nmy havo Iwrn drnlKtied lo furco F-thrnliowcr, white ha Lt In tha Kouth. (o ntatn hln vtrw.t publicly on civil rlKhu nnd tha fillbuitrr, Hlrvrnnon nlto took crack at Klirnhuwrr'n running mnla, tkn. Hlctwrd Nixon of California, for hln vol? on llio labor bill proitonrd bv Democratic Urn. Hubert Hum phrey of Mlnnrr.oln nnd Hen. Her bert II. I.ehiimu of Npw York: "Only three member opjmed It. (na of whom was Ben. Klchaid Nixon." While tie emphnrdzrd civil rlufn In lilt New Ynk peeche, Hlovni' Mn nlmrd hit blown at tho fte- i public mm on a wide variety of li- i hucn. He made five ftpeechea . before the Amertrnn I.eylon. tha New Jernry DrnnH-rntlo Oruanlxu- Hon, Hip volunteert for Hievenaon, (ho New Yoik Hlule Demorratio Convention and the Liberal Party rniu-Mil inn He referred directly or Indirectly m mon nf llieni to Hen. Jovph It. McCarthy ol Wisconsin, and lo tho ailnrk. by McCarthy and Hen. William E. Jrnnrr, Indiana Repub lican, on Gen. George C. Mar shall And he made a quirk re ference probably only his first 1 In the emit Issue of the Taft Hartley Act. He said, "Republican candidate uto even forgiven for ! whispering that there could be a bA",K" Uw "'0 T-"''y mevrnsnn reeeiveq ine ennorse. ' nirnt nf ihe Liberal parly of New I york mate la.l lilulil rorK '"""' M w Guaranteed: !o or Your Money Pack! PLAYTEX' antiseptic Baby Oil, Powder, Cream 49f 29f 49f) LEE HENDRICKS Your Neighborhood Druqqiit 2212 So. 6th Ph. 4321 freezing CftfMICAllfl ' CLEANED ' Tss-iL', vAw 2"V If "T 4 oo 10, "'Ml, 101 "Nil 'lit. fi '"Oil ''II, 'Out 0 'C la.. Moulding In Building IN! Phono 3169 E 0 C 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 C 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 a 0 a nJJ HALF THE FUN OF HAVING FEET FOR BOYS Af.fi.. SHOE inl c T-mai'aiaaF' wiiiaBW WCl I RED IS