PAGEroim
lIERAt.ll ANI NEWS. Kf.AMATH FAT.T.S. OREGON
S ATI IRDAV. AUGUST MO, 11)52
.JfraUan&8Urj$;
FRANK JENKINS
Editor
Entered ircond class matter at the post office of Klamath Falls. Ore.,
on August 20, 1806, under act of Congress, March 8, 1879
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ot all Uia local news printed In tins newspaper as well as all At1 uews.
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BILL-BOARD
By BILL
The other day we were lament
ing the passing of the old Algoina
viewpoint on the Upper Lake.
Which started a chain of thoughts
going through our minds on the
passing of various landmarks
around us.
Memory is a pretty short thing.
But It doesn't seem like so very
long ago. when you stop and con
centrate, that we were bemoaning
the fate of another high-placed
scenic landmark: The view of the
Wood River Valley from Sun
Mountain on old US 97 when it took
off from the Fort Klamath Junction
and headed out for the hill and
Sand Creek on the other side.
The first wails that went up over
this road were evoked when some
of the big old pines studding its
sides were sawed down and carted
off to make houses. We all railed
and ranted and wept large and
ealty tears over this desecration
of natural beauty. But once the
trees were down we were all well
pleased by the ultimate result,
plenty of limber was left standing
and now, with some of the big
ones gone, you had a view fiom
the road that gave you all of the
valley, the beauty of the winding,
crystal clear stream and on
down to Klamath Lake in the back
ground. All was well and good.
Then came the new highway that
bypassed Sun Mountian and 6aved
minutes on the road north. No
longer did we drive the hill in
nasty weather. No more fighting the
snow and ice in the winter. But,
on the other hand, no more drink
ing the beauty of the valley from
this vantage point
Our mind set in motion by these
thoughts we went up there the oth
er day to see if the snow gates had
been opened. They had. And there
It was that We rediscovered an
other thing that memory had
slipped over in the past few years
Kimball Park.
Sitting there, all alone and lonely
now that the traffic whizzes by
many miles away over a new
road, the park nestles in the shad
ow of Sun Mountin, reflecting her
CAUGHT in
Charles Epaminondas Seavey is
about to perform his final and
greatest feat of magic for the bene
lit of Klamath audiences a disap
pearing trick.
We're sorry to see Chuck leave.
It's not just that he's been man
ager of the telephone company here
for the past 16 years and now
well have to get acquainted with
the new man.
Chuck Seavey has been a regu
lar Klamath guy. He has been one
of the most active members of
the big Elks Lodge. It's, PER
Seavey. He's been a working Ki
wanian. Getting back to Uie magic, Sea
vey is an accomplished amateur
magician and has lent his talents
to many a Klamath audience
young and old.
The Seaveys were married while
here and their two children are
native daughters. Our guess was
that it would be a little tough for
him to leave. A street corner con
versation with Chuck the other
day confirmed this . , . and ex
plained what is luring him away.
He will become a member of a
sort of general staff of the com
pany in Portland one of 10 or 12
top administrative officers.
His new assignment will give
him plenty of elbow room. He will
work out a sort of mobile, one
man World's Fair exhibit to the
wonders of telephone science and
this, we don't doubt for a minute,
will be blended with some of the
old Seavey magic.
Come to think of it, the man
will be roving ambassador of
PT&T, so you'd better get set for
another, reappearing, magic trick
some months hence.
Speaking of magic:
Chewing gum Is still S cents a
package, for the same size, same
quality pack. Same as in pre
New Deal days.
Another kind of a magician was
in the other day, telling us about
magic with battery acid.
The man, Roger G. Ake of
Goshen, Calif., has a rig that
sprays sulphuric acid on alkali
spots in farm land which im
mediately converts the dead spots
Into productive soil.
B Cartful th lift you tavi may be your ewnl
Spomond In Hi Interest of your lately by
.Herald and' News'
BILL, JENKINS
Managing Editor
JENKINS
trees in the Ice cold river thai
bubbles out of the side of th
mountain there. The water is s
clear as to be almost unbelievable
When the area was logged th
biggest trees around the spur,
were saved, and the second growt.
has already started to creep down
toward the water's edge again.
The state set the lnnd aside as
a public park to honor the hue
Jack Kimball. They built tables
and fireplaces for the people to
use. Roads were bulldozed through
the soft pumice dirt to make ac
cess easy.
And then we moved the high
way away from it and took away
the heavy travel. But perhaps it
wasnt such a bad move at that.
Now there is peace and quiet
there. No danger from speeding
cars ripping around the curve on
screaming tires. Only the noise
of occasional picnickers is heard
now. And not many of them, to
judge from the appearance ot uie
place.
That it was once a busy park
you can see. The tin can tourists
have dimpled the sanay oea or uie
river with a rare collection of
beer cans, old plates, bottles,
broken silverware, can openers.
hubcaps and what have you. But
in time the river will cover up
these insults to her dignity. And
the tall grass has grown over the
tractor tracks that were torn in
the sod during the logging seasons
of past years. The dust has settled
ouietly on tne old logging roao. ana
now it is a peaceful place to sit
and dream.
If you are looking for a scenic
spot within easy reach of Klam
ath Falls or any other Basin point,
all on the pavement, and affording
all the facilities you could reason
ably demand this is your spot.
There isn't a prettier park in
the state than Kimball Park. But
beautv suffers alone. It needs ad
miration. And that's what it de
serves from us, the people around,
who ought to visit it more fre
quently. The ROUNDS
By'Dta-AODISON c
Ake has worked at this since
1947, hasn't burned himself or
anyone else up, and has developed
quite a business.
He designed the spray truck
himself. A big black iron tank holds
the acid. He uses 93.2 per cent,
nearly pure sulphuric acid.
"If you remember your chem
istry," he said, which we didn't,
"you know that black iron will
hold the pure stuff. If it were half
acid and half water it would eat
right through.
"We have to be very careful to
keep people away from it. It looks
just like water. We have to be
sure that farmers keep their dogs
away from the operation, too. A
dog got into a freshly treated area
once. It burned his pads, but he
got over it."
Ake charges $50 a ton to apply
the acid. That makes the cost too
high to treat whole areas, but it
can be economically used to treat
alkali spots in productive fields,
because any yield off such spots
is velvet.
He will apply about 5000 tons of
sulphuric acid on farm lands this
year, some of it in the Klamath
Basin. That's battery acid magic
on a large scale.
THANKS
KLAMATH FALLS I would like
to take this means in which to
publicly thank the Stewart-Lenox
Fire Department, and also the
neighbors who came so promptly
and worked so hard to save the
buildings on our property, and to
control the grass fire which broke
out in our neighborhood last week.
I also want to thank the boys
and children who did their part
too.
I am sure I am expressing the
thankfulness of the other people in
the neighborhood too, because if
this fire had not been controlled
quickly, it could have endangered
many nomes.
Mrs. O. G. Hirengen
Hli brand ntw car
Wa running fin
Until thai kit
On Highway 91
They'll Do It Every
VoO COULD CATCH THAT EMPTY
CA8 IF OU'D HUSTLE OK WHis it
I BUT VOL) FIGURE- Mi
I mm
!f KB7.UIT SHAFER, mM2C& WVlCjS
i ,
i I
I .!
cKcd
NEW YORK Ifl Girls, our
success formula tor today is sim
ple: "Stay in there and keep pitch
ing those curves."
The symbol of this vibrant max
im is Marilyn Monroe, who has
proved an ambitious girl doesn't
have to come to the big city to
get ahead. She can do it in her
own home town.
At nine Marilyn earned five
cents a month spending money
setting tables in a Los Angeles
orphans home.
At 2t. in the nearbv film atudio
where she now has to wait on no
body, she draws down $750 a week.
In Hollywood, where she is rated
as one of the most sultry discov
eries since the late Jean Harlow,
this naturally is considered peon
age. "They keep saying that one of
these days they'll tear up my con
tract and write me a better one,"
she said. "And one of these days
I wish they would."
She arrived for our luncheon ap
pointment in good time well
before dusk.
"They keep me so busy," she
complained, "Sorry I'm so late."
She turned her wide blue eyes
on me. and I had an uneasy feel
ing they would melt and drip on
the table.
Then she sat down beside me
real close and I had an uneasy
feeling that maybe I'd melt.
"I was having my hair fixed in
my hotel room, and all I had on
was a towel," she said, and added
carefully "a small towel.
"Some reporters were on the
other side of the door asking me
questions. And such questions!
They wanted to know If I knew
how many stomachs' a cow had,
and they seemed real surprised
when I gave them the right an
swer four.
"Then they asked me If I knew
what heat was? I told them sure
heat is something that is gene
rated. Isn't that right?"
Marilyn, who recently was In a
(Oh. . (p.
Mrs. K. asks a number of ques
tions about birthmarks, and since
there are few things which worry
parents more than these skin de
fects on their children, the subject
is well worth discussing.
Mrs. K. says, among other
things, that she has heard of sev
eral methods of having birthmarks
removed, and wants to know
which is the best and safest way.
Unfortunately, this question
cannot be given an absolute an
swer, since there are several kinds
of birthmarks: and since birth
marks vary in size and location
the way in which they should be
treated Is Influenced by all of
these factors.
Fortunately, many birthmarks
are so small, covered with hair,
or placed in such an inconspicuous
part of the body that they do not
require any treatment.
Some birthmarks are made up
of numerous tiny blood vessels In
the skm. Such a "mark" Is cauen
a hemangioma.
Some are level with the surface
Family Wins
Ocean Fight
BOSTON 11 A Harvard University-bound
New Zealand physi
cian and his family "down to our
last can of bully beef" have ar
rived In Peru aboard their 48-foot
ketch after battling the stormy Pa
cific on an 11-week voyage.
Dr. R. A. Davis wrote Harvard
officials In a letter received yes
terday that hurricane-force winds
lashed the vessel on its 6,750-mile
trip from Wellington, New Zealand.
The Mlru, with Davis, 34, his
wife Lydia and their sons, John,
10, and Timothy, 5, and two New
Zealand crewmen aboard, limped
Into Callao, Peru, last Monday.
After her fuel oil tanks ran dry,
the craft crawled Into port with
her auxiliary engine running Jerk
ily on kerosene from the galley
stove. Her sails were torn In the
long bout with raging .winds.
Davis, who will do graduate
work at the Harvard School of Pub
lic Health, will head the ketch to
ward Boston on her final 3,000
mile leg tomorrow.
Time
J ENOU6M-C48S COME AlOti&-
ill II
(Boijk
film called "Monkey Buslnrss.
rather enjoys people who lake her
for a real life dumb blonde. She
Is dumb the same way Mae West
is.
At the moment she Is rather
amazed by the public interest in
her disclosure that she never
wears brassieres, girdles or any
other form of underclothing, and
sleeps rnw except for a nightly
dab of perfume.
"It's more comfortable not to
wear underclothing, and I don't
like to feel wrinkles." she said.
"What's so unusual about that?
Vou must know a lot of girls who
do the same thing and who put
on perfume before going to sleep."
(Editor's note: If Bnyle does,
he never mentioned It before.)
Miss Monroe feels most Ameri
can women should follow her ex
ample and emancipate themselves
trom oras, corsets, mid girdles.
"But. first, some of them ought
to exercise." she said, "In order
to be ... to be . . . you know
. . . firm. I exercise with light
weights myself.
"I lie on my back with my arms
overhead and lift the weights 15
times. It Is a kind of pull against
gravity. I guess. I used to walk
a lot, too. Walking up a steep hill
is the best thhig for a woman's
legs."
But what about the subject on
the minds of 10.000,000 girls this
leap year how to catch a hus
band? Marilyn, whose own mar
riage at 16 didn't last, guve two
simple rules:
"1. A girl should follow her In
stincts. "2. That will about take care
of things, as Instincts are Im
portant." As for sex. la current events
topic most movie stars and base
ball players usually have opinions
on). Miss Monroe said:
"Truthfully. I've never given It
a second thought."
And she was gone before I
thought of asking her what her
first thought was.
Qohdan
of the skin but have a dnrk pur
plish color which gives them the
common name of port wine mark.
Others made up of blood vessels
are raised above the skin level
and are soft and spongy. Tnesc
are called strawberry marks. This
type may occur anywhere, but It
is particularly common around the
lip or tongue.
Another common variety of
birthmark made up of blood ves
sels is irregularly shaped and
slightly raised. It is called a spi
der nevus because the blood ves
sels at the center look like the
body of a spider while the smaller
ones passing outward resemble its
legs.
There are various ways of treat
ing port wine nevus- or birth
marks, all aimed at closing off the
blood vessels in them, so that
blood ceases to flow through. Car
bon dioxide snow may be used for
the small ones.
These birthmarks require deli
cate handling, however, as there
is some danger of leaving an
abnormal skin after the port wine
birthmark has been destroyed.
Radium treatment is effective,
also, in some cases. There Is also
a treatment with what Is called
the Grenz ray which Is sometimes
helpful. The same kinds of treat
ment can be considered for the
strawberry mark, or the spider
nevus.
The proper treatment for a
birthmark depends on the location,
the size, and the particular variety
of the defect. What should or should
not be done for a' particular birth
mark is best decided by a physi
cian who Is thoroughly familiar
with all the factors involved.
Ballot Measure
Bars Rainmakers
MEDFORD tm The Moisture
Conservation League's measure to
ban cloud-seeding Is the only Initi
ative measure which will appear
on the Jackson County election
ballot this fall.
If approved by voters, the mea
sure would make cloud-seeking for
weather control purposes Illegal.
Larqctt piano stock in this
part of the West
Knabe
Kimball
Wurlifzer
By Jimmy llatlo
oui IMC? INC ALL. FILLED -WURSA-WHTRA-
IT SO HAPPENS EVERy SIN'oLE TWE.'
Stevenson
May Urge
T-H Repeal
By HKL.MAN MO It IN
SPRINOFIELD, III. l.fl-Gov. Art
ist Stevenson began drafting a set
of Labor Day speeches today, and
speculation has again arisen as
to whether he will come out for
repeal of the Taft-Hartley Act.
The Democratic presidential con
dldate returned to Spriugneld from
New York late yesterday.
He leaves Monday morning by
air for Grand Ropitl.. Mich., and
goes from there to Detroit. Pon
tiac and Film. His talks will deal
mainly with labor problems, an
aide sold. Some political observers
believe he may mako Labor Day
the occasion for advocating repeal
of the Taft-Hartley Law.
The governor told reporters re
cently: "It would seem to me Hint the
area of agreement to attain the
objectives of equal justice for em
ployer and employe is enlarging.
And mavbe It Is better to remove
the political symbolism ot the
name, 'Taft-Hartley' by repeal.
"What we need an what the
country wants, however, I the re
sultand that Is much more im
portant to me Uian the method by
which It Is attained."
The foray Into Michigan opens
Stevenson's second major trip of
the campaign.
After the four appearances there,
he Is scheduled to go to Denver.
Minneapolis, Kasxon, Minn., Chey
enne, Wyo.. and then to Washing
ton, Oregon, California, Arizona
and New Mexico.
Stevenson said he was "very
much pleosed" with the results of
his two days of speeches and
meetings in and around New York.
But his campaign manager, Wil
son Wyatt, said "The New York
trip created more confidence than
we feel is good for us at this
carlv stage In the campaign."
Stevenson said his emphasis on
civil rights legislation, stated In
the New York talks, was not a
strategic maneuver designed to
force Gen. Dwlght D. Elsenhower,
his Republican opponent, Into the
open on that question.
Elsenhower begins a campaign
swing through the Southern stales
next week.
"I went down to make some set
speeches," he said, "and I said
what I had to say at each ol
them."
Warships Seek
Blasted Tug
TOKYO W Three U. S. warships
began an almost immediate search
Inst Wednesday midnight for sur
vivors of the Navy tug Sarsl,
which hit a mine off Korea and
sank without a chance to call lor
help, the Navy said today.
Quickness of the search probably
was largely responsible for 92 of
the tug's 07 crewmen being saved.
Four of the survivors due at the
Sascbo Navy Base, Southern Japan
today were seriously hurt.
The Navy said two crewmen
were killed and three missing.
The 205-foot Sarsl sank in 120
feet of water within 20 minutes
after hitting the mine three miles
off Hungnam, the Korean East
Coast port from U. N. forces wero
evacuated during the first Commu
nist offensive In December, lObl).
The Navy said the explosion de
stroyed the Sarsl's communication
equipment. But the captnlns of the
destroyer Body and minesweepers
Zeal and Competent became con
cerned when they could not make
radio contact with the Barsl and
began an Immediate search.
The three ships arrived at the
scene of the disaster within 30
minutes.
Those killed were Identified e
Steward 20 Hampton Curtis Carter
and Chief Quartermaster Raymond
Shirley Parrlsh, both of San Diego.
Missing were Radarman 3C Rob
ert T. Slattcry, Mllford, Mass.;
Damage Controlman 1C Charles H.
Kunsch Jr., Omaha, Neb., and
Yeoman 3C Hubert N. Dcmarcst,
Parslppany, N. J.
For a Useful Gift . . . Shop
Vloght's Pioneer Office Supply, 620
Main.
Registration Opens Sept. 2
KLAMATH KINDERGARTEN
Pre-School Training
Limited
Truman Assumes Major Campaign Role
IlKil m watt it t A 111.
yvnn uisciosure or wmsuc-ziop nan
By i itNiis r n. V At (MtO
WASHINGTON i, President
Truman assumed a major role In
the 111.12 Democrat lo campaign to
day wllh disclosure nl his first
"whistle stop" schedule Monday
mid Tuesday and n Western speak
ing cligaitctncnt III October.
From all Indications, Truman Is
going lo stump just as hold fur
Oov, Adlal Slevensiui'N election
ami with all his glve-'eui-hell fla
vor as If he were i-utuilug himself.
Stevenson reportedly favors a less
active role lur Ihe President.
Hut Truman told a news con
ference last week Kteveusoll must
run on the record of the Roosevelt
and Truman administrations. And
he Intends to try lo sell that record
lo the inters,
Hl first major prepared address
Louisiana Electors Bolt
Over Tidelands Oil Issue
lly SAM JOHNSON
NEW ORLEANS ifl Six of
Louisiana's 10 Democratic presi
deniial electors have resumed In
prolr.sl to Gov. Adlal Htovcmon's
stand against state ownership of
rich oil-bearing llileliituls.
The four remaining electors have
Indicated thev have no intentions
of bolting. Onlv one ot the resigned
electors has been replaced as vet.
In the latest revolt, Neville Lew
of New Orleans unit Edward V.
p a v y of Opelousas vesterdav
lolned four other electors who had
previously resigned.
Gov. titevensou declared recently
Ibut he agreed Willi President Tru
inan's veto of a bill that would
hnvo given the stales title lo the
lutein nds.
Lew. in his letter of resignation,
asserted :
". . . There conies a time when
there can be no iurlher compro
mise and ttlut period has now been
reached.
"I li'ive been a lifelong Demo
crat, and I Intend to remain a
Democrat, but I cannot place a
IHilKlcal parlv above the principle
of slate sovereignly as wrllten Into
the Constitution of the United
Bates."
Pnvv advised N. B. Carstarphen
of Shrevenort. chairman ot Ihe
mate urnincralc Centrnl commit
tee, that he was resigning and
said:
"I feel the best Interest of Ihe
penDle of our country as a whole
and the state ot Louisiana In par
GOP Soys Foreign Policy
Is No. 7 Campaign Issue
WASHINGTON W A Repub
lican committee ot which Sen. Hub
ert Toft Is chairman has put out
a cunipaign program listing for
eign policy as the number one Is
sue of this election year.
The Ho - page loose - leaf pom.
phlet was prepared under the di
rection of George II. K. Hnilth,
who Is permanent staff director
of the Senate Republican Policy
Committee.
Although Taft Is the chairman
of iiuu coiuniiuee, u ua uov aiiuwu
whether he had a direct hand In
outlining the pamphlet.
The Ohio senator has been va
cationing In Canada since .the Re
publican convention lost month.
The Policy committee docu
ment, entitled "Background Mater
ial on Ma lor Campaign Issues In
1052," lists as kev Issues In addi
tion to foreign policy;
Corruption In government, com
munists In government, extiendt
lures and economv. civil rights,
and tho record of Republicans In
recent sesnlon ol the Conirres..
Here are come of the tilings ihe
document has to sav:
"Twenty years i.. Democratic
rule of American foreign policy
Senator Lodge Raps Adlai
For Insincere Doubletalk
NEW YORK Wl Sen. Henry
Cubot Lodge Jr. Frldav denounced
as a "pious. Insincere pieco of
double talk" Gov, Adlal E. Eleven
son's statement Thursday night
against congressional Hlibusteni.
The Massachusetts senotor. who
was chairman of Gen. Dwlght D.
Eiscnhowvr'B presidential cam
paign advisory committee, said the
Democrats had controlled the Sen
ate for four years and had "done
nothing about It."
Stevenson sold Thursday that If
elected president he would use
whatever Influence he might have
"to get tho Senato lo change its
rules under which filibusters nave
killed civil rights legislation."
The Democratic presidential
nominee said "the sound of tire
less voices Is the price we pay for
the right to hear the music of our
own opinions. But there Is also a
moment at which democracy must
prove Its capacity to act. Every
man has a right to be heard, but
no man has tho right to strangle
democracy with a single set ot vo
cal chords."
Lodge told a news conference at
Elsenhower's headquarters that
the Democratic presidential nom
inee had said Thursday night In a
speech that he was proud to have
Sen. John J. Sparkman of Ala
bama as a running mote and only
hoped that he could keep up with
him.
Declaring Sparkman expressed
strong opposition to a civil rights
program in Mobile, Ala., speech
RADIOS
BEST BUYS
KFJI 7:30 a.m.
Enrollment
will be mode at tl Stl p, in., EST,
Monday III the Spoils Aleuii at
Milwaukee under Joint rlo-AIT,
auspices. That trip In Milwaukee
blossomed llils week Into a foniilil
oble stopplnii lour,
Announcement Unit he will spenk
Oct. 1 at the dedication ot the
Hungry Horse Dam In Western
Montana came yesterday, aluim
with Hie Labor Hay Itinerary vlili-n
lllilU-ules possibly seven otl-tlie.
cull talks from ihe back plaKuiin
o! his special tialii.
The I'resldeiii is expected lo
make Ihe Montana trip by special
train, too, mid thei'n ale lucreiisini:
Indication that tour also would
develop Into a "whistle slop"
drive.
Kioin now on nut, Ihe Demo
crude National Committee limy
ticular will not be served bv the
election ol Uov. Htevetison."
Htresslng Ihe lliiancial loss t tint
Louisiana. Texas, and Cullloniln
might suiter if the lederal uovein-
liiem retains comioi in uir (in
shore lotuU, Paw estimated Lou
isiana s income uom iiueianii on
royalties would earn the stale all
estimated 30 million dollars a vear.
Hie electors' revolt is part ot
the polltlrnl turmoil 111 Louisiana
Hint prompted Gov. Robert Kenuoii
lo declare yesterday:
"For all practical purposes Lou-
an lar as the November elecllnu
is concerned, nemier nnriv inn
Mifely mark Luulsoita In Its
column."
Louisiana last went Itepuuiican
III HTM.
Many Louisiana anil Southern
Democrots oimose the national
Democratic niailorm. mirilcului lv
Its stand on tidelands and Its plonk
that rails for teilerol action In Ihe
Held ot civil rluhts.
Tills uroim contends the civil
rights problem Is one for the stale
lo solve
To lake odvnnuee of Mils split
In nemoeralle ranks. Louisiana
'Republican hove pledoed an In
tensive camnolen lo eonture voles
of dl'sntlsfted Democrat nod In-
ttienenoeni voiers mr viru. i.wiu.i,
I Elsenhower. Republican preslden
illnl nominee.
Elsenhower has advocated state
I ownership ol Ihe tidelnnds and ol
I lowing the stales to settle the civil
'rtiihls problem.
has been a failure."
'Mere substitution of Stevenson
for Truman" would mean no
change at all In policies of the fed
eral government.
Oov. Adlal Stevenson, the Dem
ocratic nominee, owe. hi nomi
nation and support to "powerful
bureaucrat and the special Inter
est Rroups."
"Orntt, bribery, favoritism and
other forms ot moral and criminal
crookedness have existed for the en
tire 20 yearn of the Hoosevelt-Tru-man
reglmo'ln varying degrees.
"This sore against the public
Interest and national welfare has
been permitted to fester until to
day its poison has been disclosed
to tnlnt the administration from
top to bottom. "
"Pretilent Truman set the tone
for the moral degeneration which
marks the administration."
Rise of Communists "to power
In United States government dates
from the first term of Franklin
D. Roosevelt."
"The Democratic party did not
put n single civil rights measure
on the statute books" during the
past 20 years.
April 17. 1050. Lodge said Steven
son "con keep up with him all
right If that's as fur as he's going
on civil rights."
Lodge, holding the news con
ference breaklastlng with Elsen
hower, snld the general had ex
pressed hlmseli very airongiy in
favor of curbing filibusters.
"He Is for every measure that
will promote civil rights without
deleatlng Us own purpose," Lodge
said.
Lodge noted that If he won his
own campaign for reelection In
Massachusetts and that If the Re
publicans obtained a majority In
the Senate, he would become chalr
iin of tho Senate Rules Commit
tee. "I will fight filibuster as long
as It takes to end Jlllbusleis, '
Lodge sold. "It never hns been
done and I am tho boy who wants
to do It."
He snld he would call hearings
In January to get a change In the
rules to eliminate llllbusteih
and expressed confidence that such
a proposnl could he placed on the
Senate calendar within a month
after the hearings bogon.
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pay Truman's expenses because It
will lie dllllcult lor thn I'resldent
to I ii Ik without even-tiling he says
being labeled political.
Ail exception Is nuide by lh
White House lo a aclieiiulril talk
Truman will moke In I'hlladelphia
Hept, HI at it luncheon III coiuirullnn
with the Hireling of Ihe American
Hospital A'tsoclallon,
Apparently the bulk or Truman'
political Hotels, If Hot all of them,
will be bv npeelul Hum. 11 will
cost the National Committee less
Tni'ie might he criticism of the
use ol the White House plane, Um
"Independence," for navel to talks
politic III,
On the other hand costs for Tru
man's Havel by Irani ar not
licnvv. The bullet-proof prlvata car
hi which he travels Is owned bv
lite government, and the only ex-prn-.r
involved In Ihe payment of
lu llisl clats fares for the occu.
pants of the private car.
Any overflow of Tiuitiau ntaffri
pay first class lure and Pullman
ai-coinnioilollons. A bhr hltato ot Ilia
cost Is paid by newspaper, radio,
news inagolue correspondent,
television (inner men who gu
along to cover Ihe trip. They bava
lo pay first cla.-. fain plus th
regulur chin ti lor their di awing
lOullls,
Fores o Hie Secret Hervlce men
who go along aro paid by Um
law llu-ir Job calls for lliem i0 be
Willi Ihe Pleslilellt at all times,
Tt union appeared likely to ntai t
his litlkn Monday when the presi
dentin I special rolls lino I'lllsliuruli
al 7.M a. in., Fill'. Wliern Mayor
David Lawrence, lleituierntli. no.
I (loiinl coiiiiiiitlreiuan, will lead a
I delegation lu iho President's pri-
atr car.
Another hack platform nppear
I anco may be expected at Crest
; Hue, Ohm, at U.o.i p. in., KMT.
Moiuluy. Tuesday In Iks on Ihe way
'back to Washington were In the
cards for five West Virginia points
! I'urkei sbill g, I J 41 p. in., KHT;
: Clarksburg, 2 iS p, m., Grafton.
3 Is p. in . Keyser. U p. in. and
I Morim ibui n, 7 5S p. in.
Trillium will talk with a deleua-
lion wlien the train leaches Cm
cllinoll at 8 Si) . in , KHT. Tue.
day, but Hie While House said Ihe
physical setup there virtually rules
out n speech.
Truman will leave Washincinn
I Sunday at II M p. m , KHT, and
j return nl O ttl p. ni . KrlT. Tuesday,
lie Is due lu Milwaukee al S p, in ,
KHT. Monday (or a slay ol cxacllr
2!j hours.
Adlai, Nixon
To See Oregon
Two leading figure In the presi
dential campaign are to campaign
in Oregon In September.
Hen. Hichord Nixon of California,
Republican vice presidential nom
inee, will lour Western Oregon and
arrive In Portland Sepi. 20. He In
scheduled to speak at OOP pic
Uie next dav.
Ills first atop In Oregon will bo
at Ashland Sept. 10. from there
he will go to Mcdford tor a night
lueech. The next dv he will speak
at Roseburg, Eugene, Albany and
Salem. . ' " ' ;
Gov. Adlal Stevenson of Illlnoli,
Democratic, presidential candidate,
will spenk In Portland tot. 8. then
go to Seattle for an evening ad
dress. Commissioner
Back To Work
PENDLETON Wl Edward J.
Bell, on leave of absence for the
past year, will resume his duuei
a administrator of tho Oregon
Wheat Commission next week.
He has been In Manila working
wllh the government.', Point Four
program. He returned lo his fam
ily hero last week but left for Wash
ington. D. C, to report on the Mo
nila project. He expects to return
to Oregon Sunday,
1)1 KE mX'OV'LHK.n
CANNKS. Franco (Pi The Duke
of Windsor has recovered from hi
recent gout attack report! Swed
ish doctor back from Blarrau
where he gnvo tho royol Brllon
dolly gymnastic exercises. The
physician ald the iluko plans to
return to Paris Sept. 15.
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