Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, September 20, 1952, Image 4

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Herald and news., September 20, 1952, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Text1AGE FOUR IIKRAlD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON SATURDAY, SEPT. 20, 1082 FRANK JENKINS Editor Entered second class matter at the post office of Klamath Falla. Ore., on August 30. 1806, under act of Congresa. March 8, 1879 ' MEMBERS OP THE ASSOCIATTO PRESS The Aaaoclated Presi la entitled exclusively to the use for publication ol all the local neve printed In this newspaper as well as all AP news. MAIL 1 month , ( months 1 year t l. 50 111.00 tr. f ""'.vMf Tr- f BILLBOARD By RILL JENKINS Drive along Klamath county's highways these days and you are almost sure to see one thing: Peo ple In out-of-state cars stopping along the road to hop out and snap pictures of the beautiful softwood trees that line our rivers and streams. Just In the past week these trees have started off their fall color show. , Of course they have been the subject of numerous and well known water color artists for many years. Particularly those areas along Crooked and Fort Creeks in the Wood River Valley. But It Is only In recent years that color photography has been developed to the point where the average tourist can afford to take a few snaps without breaking Into his savings fund. Don't ever sell those trees short. They will stay in the minds of a lot of tourists and bring them back through here again just to look. After all, look at Maine. It Is na tionally famous for the gorgeous colors of Its trees in the late fall. People drive from all over the na tion Just to look. A good many will come quite a distance to look at the fall beauties of Klamath coun ty. I 5AUSHT IN By DEB ADDISON IN ONE EAR AND OUT THE TYPEWRITER. In 'collaboration with Justus Edwards, the Shrine Circus man: The Cycling Therons will never forget that ume in Algiers. "We had to wait a week for our steam er," Guy Theron recalls, "so we took advantage of the time to have new chrome plating put on our bicycles. But as in many hot countries. It was alwaj-s 'tomor row.' The job was not finished when promised, and we lost our departure. This made it necessary for US' to wait 15' more days for the next boat, but fortunately the theater where we had Just ap ;ared booked Us again. One nlgnt A ork came to us on stage that the ship we missed had sunk, and all on board were lost." Theron adds, "Our bikes not only give us our dally bread, but this time they saved our lives." Carla, the petite teen-age star of the Great Wallendas, means it when she tells interviewers, "It is easier for me to- walk the high wire than on the ground in high heel shoes." Some were born to the circus, and others, as Clown Harry Dann puts it in his own case, "came in under the sldewall." Alma Mi chaels, the charming traveler who cavorts with Gautler's poodles in . "Excess Baggage," is a former stenographer. Madeleine Geraldos studied ballet in Paris before she became an aerialist. Felix, the un derman of the Myron Duo, was a boxer in his youth. Francis Brunn ran a boyhood hobby into his pres ent eminence as master of the art of Juggling. Not true, says Jack Joyce of the common belief that a camel's hump Is a storage tank for water. He explains that it does supply sustenance that enables the animal to go for days at a time without a refill. Appearance of the hump Political Writers List Probable Voting Results NEW YORK W Here is how ed itors and political writers of the 48 states believe their own states were leaning when AP surveys were taken in late August and early September: SR In table is States Rights Party. Last column is win ning 1MB party and margin of vic tory). State Elector- 1948 al Votes Eisenhower probable: Idaho 4 Dem. 6,000 Iowa 10 Dem. 28,000 Kansas 8 Rep. 71,000 Maine S Rep. 38,000 Montana 4 Dem. 22,000 Nebraska 6 Rep. 40,000 Nevada 6 Rep. 40,000 Nevada 3 Dem. 2,000 New Jersey 16 Rep. 86,000 , New York 45 Rep. 61,000 North Dakota 4 Rep. , 19,000 Oregon 6 Rep. 18,000 Fenna. 32 Rep. 150,000 South Dakota 4 Rep. 12,000 Vermont 3 Rep. 30,000 Wyoming 3 Den. 4,000 Total 153 Doubtful pro-Eisenhower: California 32 Dem. 18.000 Connecticut 8 Rep. 14,000 Delaware 3 Rep. 1,700 Indiana 13 Rep. 13,000 Maryland 9 Rep. 8,000 Michigan 20 Rep. 35,000 Minnesota 11 Dem. 209,000 New Hampshire 4 Rep. 3,000 New Mexico 4 Dem. 25,000 COMPOSER DIES BATH, England W Nat Ayer, 66, American-born composer of such popular melodies as "If You Were The Only Girl In The World" and "Oh You Beautiful Doll," died here Friday. He collapsed while walking In the abbey churchyard. rpnrvrvvTnriTrrirrrsTrnrvrvinrt ....... a-. 'a a a a a t a . a . t. LECTRIC u)bd HEAT I e Wesix Other Popular Makes FREE ESTIMATES UHLIG'S BILL JENKINS Managing Editor SUBSCRIPTION RATES Bt CARRIER 1 month . I 1.35 6 months $ 8.10 1 year 16.20 And why not? It's our best sea son, our most beautiful and lor many the most enjoyable of the year. Quite an asset. Bought a new pair of shoes the other day and am now faced with some problems and some mem ories. It had been so long since a purchase of this kind that I had forgotten a couple of Hems. For one how long new shoes always look. You look at them and won der what sort of eye-strain you were suffering with when you bought 'em. You're sure they'll never fit, that you'll spend the rest of your days plodding about In these great overweight monsters and eventually drop dead of the strain. Then there Is the problem of breaking them in. Outside the aes thetic side of the picture you arc faced with the physical improba bility that such stiff and awkward leather will ever be made to bend In the right direction. Or that the uppers will ever loosen up enough to allow you any comfort. Not to mention the agony of the blisters and chafes. But it all has to be done. So I guess I'll go on the crippled list for a while. THE ROUNDS indicates a camel s well-being. Even operatic selections find their way into the music score of the circus. The astonishing bare foot aerial adagio periormunce of Les Geraldos is introduced by Wag ner's "Ride of the Valkyrie," and the Packs elephant prodigies are brought into the ring to the stately Wagnerian strains of "Prelude to Act III of Lohengrin." The latter recalls the story of an elephant attendant who, on a day off, went to a high-brow concert with a ticket someone gave him. He was thoroughly bored until the or chestra started to play "Prelude to Act III of Lohengrin." Then a smile broke across his face as he nudged his neighbor and said, "At last something somebody can understand' our elephant march!" "Bobo" (the Hobo) Barnett on rare occasions decks himself out in a suit fashioned from burlap sacks. Asked who is his tailor, he replies, "Saks Fifth Avenue." Susan is euite the modern voun? lady. She finds a cigarette soothing to her nerves and likes u sip an occasional cocktail. Susan Is the star performer of Joe Lemke's "College of Chimps." She nas a feminine fondness lor tor- fume. She likes other cosmetics-. too. but In her own way. She thinks face cream is delicious, and she nibbles lipstick like candy. Her diet is mostly vegetables and fruits. She nas a strong appetite for onions, and she can eat a lemon without a pucker. Frank Weiszner, of the roller skating quartet known as the Four Whirlwinds, says the hardest thing about learning to skate is the floor. When pressed, he gives with the added information that he learned in 12 sittings. (Mr. Edwards and the Shriners would want Us to add the circus plays today, Sunday and Monday at the Armory.) Ohio 25 Dem. 7,000 Utah 4 Dem. 26.000 Washington 9 Dem. 90,000 Total 142 Stevenson probable: Alabama 11 SR 130,000 Arizona 4 Dem. 18.000 Arkansas 8 Dem. 99.000 Georgia 12 Dem. 178,000 Massachusetts 16 Dem. 242,000 Mississippi 8 SR 143,000 Missouri 13 Dem. 262,000 North Carolina 14 Dem. 262,000 Oklahoma 8 Dem. 184,000 South Carolina - SR 63.000 Tennessee 11 Dem. 68,000 West Virginia 8 Dem. 113,000 Total 121 Doubtful, pro-Stevenson: Illinois 27 Dem. 34,000 Kentucky 10 Dem 125,000 Virginia 12 Dem. 28,000 Total 49 Toss-up now: Colorado 6 Dem. 28,000 Florida 10 Dem. 87,000 Louisiana 10 SR 68,000 Rhode Island 4 Dem. 53,000 Texas 24 Dem. 468,000 Wisconsin 12 Dem. 56,000 Total 66 Grand Totals: Probably For Eisenhower 153 Doubtful, pro-Eisenhower 142 i Probably For Stevenson 121 Doubtful pro-Stevenson 49 Toss-up Now 66 Total Electoral Vote 53 Needed to Elect 266 Ualva GRINDING 17.50 ZIEGLER'S AUTO REPAIR 27 Main They'll Do It Every When (Sliblip was steamins up TH SCRIBES AP00T HIS NEW LARD UtaSHT. HE MADE LIKE StfENSAll di ioc lie I rtcr 17 ru rrA uc ormoc T uin UIM HMaw-rwM.'"' PROPER HANDLING .' IM rKCvA Irit UKUUNH i vC-rS 0lRKTINa 1 ,t rf r COX in.'.. Eisenhower Appears Committed To Retain Sen, Nixon As Running Mate ABOARD EISENHOWER SPE CIAL i.f Gen. Dwighl D. Eisen hower lust niiht tprmfri hie rw,. ocratic opponent In the presiden tial race the nominee of the ."big city bosses.'1 In the most pointed attack he son, tlie Republican nominee told a cneering auaience in Kansas City Stevenson was nominated by the "big city bosses" over Sen. Estes Ke.auvcr of Tennessee. And lit added: "1 sympathy with the nominee of thp Demrvrntli- nartv Wsiih n, the company he is obliged to keep. "Perhaps he may disown that company altogether. But this Is the payoff question: will the bosses disown him?" Me a n w h i 1 e. Eisenhower ap peared nearly committed to keep ing Sen. Ricnard Nixon of Caillor nia on the GOP ticket as his run ning male. A battle still was go ing on among Eisenhower's top ad visers as to whether he should ask Nixon to siep down as vice presidential candidate because of disclosures that the California sen ator had accepted expense money from a group of wealthy California citizens. But unless an accounting which Nixon himself said he had asked from Dana Smith, Pasadena law yer and head of tlie group, showed something Eisenhower's friends didn't expect, the odds seemed to be on the side of Nixon's staying on the ticket. Eisenhower was represented by close associates as amazed at the reaction to the Nixon Incident. But these associates said Eisen hower had rejected any dramatic move to ask Nixon to get off the ticket In favor of a speedy review MAI IfckWtWit.V.'j NEW YORK ifl A bleak vista of terror is opened as warfare slowly turns from the guided muscle to the guided missile. The further development of these deadly flying mecnanlcal brains mat nave no heart cannot lessen uie scourge of war. It can but increase it in any future wide spread conflict. The few missiles tested so far by the U. S. Navy in the Korean laboratory are already old-fash ioned and interim weapons. They were old pilotless battle planes drones fitted with a television eye and electronic brains. Escort ing piloted planes, hovering out of range of ground gunfire, directed the drones visually to their tar gels. Their big advantage: They mere ly enabled the escorting filers to bomb enemv positions more ac curately without risking being hit by ami - aircraft fire themselves. This advantage would be nulli fied, of course, in a real all - out air battle as the escorting planes would be under attack from ene my fliers. America has better weapons still secret than these drones, and the drone bombings in Ko rea can be regarded only as an experimental expedient designed to test equipment and cut down our pilot losses. Weapons at present are in a transitional stage, a compromise between those used in the last war and those foreseeable In the not-too-distant future. The drone of today probably bears as much re semblance to the drone of tomor row as a first world war observa tion balloon does to a B-36 bomber. The pattern of what lies ahead probably was given by the Ger mans In their siege of Britain in 1944 and 1945 with buzz bombs and V-2 rockets launched from the European mainland. DANCE Community Hall South Sixth Saturday 9:00 to 1:00 Standard Music By Les Gardner and hit WESTERN SWING BAND KFLW Broadcast Saturday, 5:00 p.m. Adm. $1.00 (Tax Inc.) Time r1 t rvwtf rt. BUT TUtT UP KIF)eR HAD 1 TEACHING Miv , ur, vr.r-- yvnivni V "TLl EVERY MOVE AWKE - - of what expenditures had been made In behalf of the California!!. Tlie political explosion over Nix on's admitted acceptance of De merit $16,000 and U1.0OO In ex pense funds still was sifting po litical dust as Elsenhower whistle slopped across Missouri toward Si. Louis. The swift panaorama of events brought these developments: 1. For the second time In less Mian seven hours the Republican presidential nominee declared his "confidence" in Nixon. But Elsen hower had called earlier for the California senator to- place all of the facts before the people. 2. Sen. Robert A. Taft of Ohio was said by some of Elsenhower's advisers on this train to have "jumped the gun" by saying in a telephone interview that he sees no reason why Nixon should not accept gifts from friends end con stituents to help pay even his per sonal expenses. 3. Some of Elsenhower's friervls made it clear the general awaits a speedy, satisfactory explanation from Nixon and Smith, of how the money was spent. When the gen eral gels this, they said he will make up his mind finally. 4. Stevenson got Into the Rcpiibti llcan act with a statement In New York that the issue Involved Is whether Nixon accepted the money "to Influence the senator's position on public affairs." Stevenson saia that any condemnation, of Nixon's action "without all the evidence a practice all to familiar to us, would be wrong." Eisenhower's two statements ad mittedly were mcle without any direct exchange with the vice pres idential nominee. Nevertheless, some of those wno have been closest to Elsenhower RHYI PM:; .".;. ! Put a television eye. an electric brain, and an atom bomb In a transcontinental rocket and you will have true push button war fare and this nightmare goal does not seem imnosslble to a scientific generation that appears able to invent everything except peace. A "Kamikaze robot" such as this has all the soldierly qualities a general most admires the abil ity to report back its exact posi tion at any moment, give him a view of the battlefield, obey any order with perfect discipline, and attack without hesitancy any tar get chosen. ( With armies of these flying ro bots under their command, a gen eral in a dugout near Memphis and a general In a bunker near Minsk could play rival keyboards of destruction on their enemy cities. Push a button Moscow crumbles. Push another button where is Washington? If this be a dream. It Is the dream of grownup children today to be able to do Just that. And step by quickening step there is a growing ability to make that dream come true. Heroism and responsibility in war threaten to go the way of medieval chivalry. For no man can build a heart Into a machine, and the battling rocket robots If they ever are unleashed will pick their victims with the same conscience shown by a tornado. ISSUES OWN TICKET ROBINSON, HI. 11 A back-to-school traffic safety drive was put on with such zeal that the police chief got caught in it. Chief Norman Richards Issued a ticket on him self and paid 87 for parking his police cruiser overtime. J I J L ,V- U-;rr,m' - DANCE - RED BARN DORRIS r SATURDAY night. BUCKEY BATES , and hi$ BRUSHY MOUNTAIN BOYS t A four $tar recording ortiir All Wetrern Swinq Band Dancing 10-2 Daylight Time Admi$tion 1.00 Inc. Tax 1 By Jininiv.H ado ir u ici -i,-. " "i ivncni imc tJIKUIfcTS SANa-OHB-y.' pip SVENoALl pesert w-rsiv, yxw JVNUU ltitKT SUNKEN HULK? (you'MASXmt) tf$2i$i YA EXPECT?.' I NEVER ' HAD NOTHIN uo- ,l,t-,i 1 - ' nvno ivim, nc ..... ; nivr: NtVfcK WA5 l ANY GOOD.' AlA T A iiAi,iavi 7 lli fr- -TT . . .. sultl I hey are not ruling out the possibility thai the ' general will ak the Cnlifornlnn to slcp out on the grounds Hint he has phndoweil Elsenhower's attack on what tie calls corruption and special favor itism ill Washington under the Truman administration. But it seemingly would be a little late to take such a course. In view of the genernl's twice repealed con fldence In Nixon's integrity. With all of this turmoil boiling around him, Eisenhower delivered before a crowd which overllowed the 10.500-seat Municipal Auditor, lum In Kansas City last night the most pointed attack he has made on Stevenson. The Republican nominee said bluntly that Stevenson had been nominated by the "big city bosses" over Sen. Estes Kefauver of Ten nessee. "I sympathize with the nominee of the Democratic party because of the company ho is obliged to keep." Eisenhower sa,l as the crowd responded with laughter. Eisenhower continued: "Perhaps he may disown that company altogether. But this Is the payolf question: will the bosses disown him:" Hie Republican nominee saia flatly that Stevenson is "not one of their own kind" wuh tne bosyes he said rule Chicago. New York, Jersey City and Kansas City. "They are smart enough to know that if he were one of their own kind neither they nor tneir party would have a chnncc to win," the general said. Despite tlie Nixon eplsole. El senhower said that "disclosures ot graft, dishonesty and Inefficiency" had proved to be a disease with the Truman administration. He got a laugh from the obviously Repub lican crowd when he said that Stevenson's efforts to run on tne Democratic record were "like tlie story ol little Liza trying to cross the river on ice." He addM: "She made It but I don't believe the Democratic candidate will." This departure into the realm ol the wisecrack, which he has crlt Ized Stevenson for using In ais cusslng national Issues, had been preceded by an easy going tele vision program patterned after the question and answer format used by Gov. Thomas E. Dewey of New York In his successful bid for re election In 1050. On this program, which preceded the auditorium speech, Elsenhower virtually wrote his own script. This reporter thought he was more relaxed and thus in better form than when he had to don his glasses and read his prepared speech before the auditorium au dience. Some of Elsenhower's associates said they were so pleased by the TV show they will schedule more such appearances for him. The Re publican presidential nominee came out for the first time on this show with some thoughts about how he would end the Korean War If he Is elected president. He said that "there seems no way ot winning the war decisively and quickly." He did not mention the current truce negotiation. But he suggested that South Ko rean troops be armed and trained, moved Into the front lines and that United Nations troops mostly American be put back Into the re serve areas "so that we don't have to stand all of the losses." To supplement this, he urged a "terrific propaganda" program be directed against the Chinese Com munists. IRON FIREMAN SALES and SERVICE D . B Oil Burner Serv. & 2379 South 6th Ph. 2-2664 i 1 . jn v un niiv ' t State Bans Charlie Chaplin WASIIINUTON (.W-Movle come dian Charles Chaplin, now on his way to Kurupe, today faces a gov ernment order barring his return to the United Hlalr.i unlll officials deteimlne whether he ran legally reenter under Immigration lawa. No reaion for the unexpected order was given when It waa an nounced yesterday by Ally. (Jen. Mcllranery. The Justice Depart ment would not elaborate. Under American Inimlgrallun laws an alien can be relu.ieu entry Into the rounliv lur moral turpi tude or for political afllllatlons, among olhor reasons. C'huplln, 63, Is an alien burn In England. He camn to llin U. B. 40 years ano but never became a cll iven. Ills name has been dated with leftist causes. In 1944 he was Indicted and then ac uultledon iiharues of violating tlie Maim Act, which forbids Irani porling a wumun aciua a stale line fur Immoral purposes. Chaplin, aboard the Queen Ellra belli Willi his fourth wile and their tour children, radioed The Asso ciated Press: "Through the proper procedure I applied for a re-entry permit uhlcu 1 was given Hi good fallh and which 1 accepted In good fullli. Iiieieiore I assume Unit the Unlled Stales government will iccogul.e Its valluily." Chaplin's secretary, 11m ry Crocker, reached by telephone aboard the Queen Ellrabelh, said Chaplin definitely Intends to return to mis counuy in about six month.-,. The present Mrs. Chaplin la tlie former Oona O'Neill, daughter of playwright Eugene O'Neill. She married Chaplin, who gained fame in silent movie days as a wistful tramp, when she was 18 years old and he 54. she and their lour chil dren are Aiucilcan citizens. They are cu roule to London for the premier of his late.it picture. "The Limelight", and a six month vacation abroad. McOrauery ordered the Immi gration and Naturalization Service to keep Chaplin out of the countr until a hearing determine.-, whether the li 1 in star Is admissible under Unlled Slates law. It Is not fell that the Munn Act charge will figure as prominently II al all In Hie hearing as will the reports of association will) leftist causes, Chaplin was acquitted of the Mann Act violation, but the girl In the case, Joan Berry, filed a pmcrnliy sull agatn-tl him. Aflrr two sensational court trials In 1945, Chuplin was adjudged the father of Miss Beny'a child. Chaplin long has been listed as a supporter of various organisa tions denounced by Connie ..-, as lefuwlng, but he has denied being a Communist. In Los Angeles his attorney, Lloyd K. Wright Jr., aald he was confident Chaplin "will be happy to make himself available for any hearing ordered." "The Limelight , his latest pic ture, was previewed tor the press Thursday. Critics said It had few political oveitoncs. Red Released By Mistake SEATTLE U! One man listed by the FBI as a Communist party leader was out on ball Saturday and another was back In tail after being released by mistake. William J. Pcnnock, president of the Washington Pension Union, was let out on $10,000 ball fur nished by his mother after a fed eral Judge reduced ball for him and John Daschbach from $25,000 to $10,000. Both are charged with conspiring to overthrow the gov ernment by force. Red-faced authorities discovered that Daschbach, chairman of the State Civil Rights Congress, also was released Friday afternoon through an error In orders. They found It out when Dasch bach telephoned from his attor ney's office to find out who posted his bail. No one had. "Please come back," Daschbach was told. ' He did. , Meantime three others arrested In Oregon on similar charges were brought to the King County Jail. They were Henry P. Huff, Karley Larsen and Mrs. Barbara Hartle. ADULT CLASSES KUHS GENERAL EXTENSION DIVISION Fall Term Schedule: Ed 380 ELEMENTARY SCHOOL LIBRARY Reent 210 el 7:00 p.m. Monday, Sept. 29. 2 hauri credit. $12. Eng. 217 BUSINESS ENGLISH Ream 210 at 7:00 p.m. Manday, Sept. 22. 3 hsuri credit. $11. Inllruttorl Millar. Ed S65 CURRICULUM FOUNDATIONS Raom 204 at 7:00 p.m. Tuaiday, Sept, 10, J heun credit. $11. A 351 OUTDOOR SKETCHING Reem 323 at 7:00 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 23. 2 hn. credit. $13, Instructor! Ralnhelti. PE411 PHYSICAL EDUCATION WORKSHOP (Rhythm and Dance). Reem 313 et 7:00 p.m. Wednaidsy, Sept. 24, 3 hra. credit $11, Initmctori Hudien. IE 112 METHODS IN WOODWORKING Reem 229 A et 7:00 p.m. W.dnaidey, Sept. 24. 1 hr. cred it. $13. Initmcter! Scrapple, Ed 316 OREGON SCHOOL LAW Ream 300 et 7:00 p.m. Thurtdey, Sept, 23, 2 hri, credit, $12. Inllruclor: Alhlay. If inttreited . . , juit attend first class meeting; no pre-regiitration necenary. Claisei all (tart at 7:00 p.m., meet once a week for 10 weeks. For further information, coll 2-2534. (Additional courses may be added if request large enough). Adlai Refuses Nixon On Expenses Charge ' ttf RM.MAN MOIIIN NEW YORK Ifl Oov. Adlal Slevriiion ay It "would be wrong" to condemn Ben. Hlcliaiu Nixon until all the facta are known. The Democratic presidential nominee.1 expressing his reaction to a dlvclosiire Unit the Republican vice presidential candidate hud used a iltl.OM) lund contributed by nealthy backers, aald In a alala incut last night: "I have been repeatedly prened for comment on the matter of Hen. Nixon. "From what I have heard about It, the question seems to be: "Who gave the money, was 11 given to liilluence tlie aenator'a position nn public questions, and Aiken Defends Nixon Fund By KDWIN B. IIAAKINSON WASHINGTON lfi-8eu. George O. Aiken HI-VI i said today many arnalora supplement their official Incomes with some outside finan cial help when all the facts are known, the luror over Sen. Itlchard Nixon's special expense fund will fade. Aiken was one of Uie few sen ators willing to comment for pub lication on the disclosure that the Republican vice presidential can didate accepted aome tit, 000 In ex pense money from California busi nessmen over the past two yeara. Democrats are shouting about the Nixon fund. Aiken said, In an effort lo offset Republican cilll- clsm of corruption In the present Democratic administration. Aiken said Ills $13. MX) a year sal ary and $..500 tax free cxpenso al lowance, U)e same as Nlxnn'a, act ually la about $1,000 a month alter taxes. "No senator can maintain a sep arate home here, raise a family, do necessary campaigning and maintain contacts back In his stale on that," Aiken said. He said some senators are wealthy but others must supple ment their Incomes by piactlsiug law, making speeches for pay, writing "or pulling the wile or some member of Uie family on the oiitee pay roil.' Senate records Indicate that Nix on and his stall will receive In salaries and for expense allowanc es more than lli.ooo this year. Five oilier senators gel as much hla .V.-I lrn.,1 rlir.nt and sennlors from Pennsylvania and New Yurk. This is because the lund for assistants, ofllce help and certain other expenses Is graded by population. The recorus Indicate Nixon will' receive $12,500 In salary, $3,500 In lav.fr A a.nanu ll.u. . .l ' more than $00,000 for staff pay roll ana otner allowances. Aiken said Nixon and all olher senators get only enough milage or travel pay to make one trip here and back home a session with his wife. "II a senator did not get home often to see his constituents he would not be In the Senate long," Aiken said. Iranian Queen Breaks Ankle HOEBOKEN, N.J. (VPn-The queen mother of Iran slipped and broke her left ankle Saturday shortly after her arrival aboard the liner Nleuw Amsterdam. About 100 persons, Including the Iranian consul general In New York saw her slip and fall about three steps on a staircase of Uie vessel. The queen mother, Esmat Mol ouk Pahlevl. whose son Is the Shah Mohammed Reza Pahlevl of Iran, was travelling Incognito. The pur pose ot her trip to the U. S. was not Immediately divulged. See Our Grand Opening ANNOUNCEMENT In The Classified Automotive Section THE MOTOR MART To Attack ham any laws been violated? "I am allre the great llepiililiran party will anerrUIn these fnclr, wdl make lliein public, and art In accordance Willi niir be.il U'ndl- f lloun and wllh due respect for Ilia aecoiid ino.it Important position In : the laud. "C'nndrinnatliin without all llin evidence, a practice all loo luiull lar to us, would be wrong." Thus fur Hlevenaun has nut Joined Willi olher Democrats In de. mantling Unit Hie Cnllloinla aeun tor withdraw an OOP vice iicm dentlal nomlnre, Stephen A. Mitchell. Democratic trallnnal committee ehulrmaii, ha called on Nixon to resign as run ning male tu Oeu. Dwlglil D. Elsenhower. SlrvriiMin waited for a full day lo comment on I he Nixon case, Thursday night, befoin he Irlt his hotel for a speech In Hartford, Conn., rurie.ipiindenla discussed the rcpoila will) some of his ad visers and asked lor alairmeiil li'om Bleveiison. He wan asked again yesterday for his views, but he replied, "no comment nothing lo say on that."' Ills pre.i .eerelory aald lail night he wmie the aialement while he was having dinner wllh Ilia alstor, Mrs. Ernest L. Ivea, and her son, Lieut. 'Ilinothv Ives, an Air Force Jrt-flghtcr phot, 11 bcuis evidence ol having bcrtt given considerable thoukht. In typical Hievensonlan lan guage, l he Democratic presidential culminate did not bellow a demand Hint Hie facts be mud epubllu. Ho said he wus sure they would be. Ills phrase, "oct In accordance wllh our br;,l traditions and wiui du respect tor (he aecoiid -mast Important pimlllon In Hie land," Indicium that Hlevei-ion will not permit the Republicans lo simply let uie mailer drop, Stevenson relumed lo New Yoik last ii In tit from his two-day cam paign tour thiough Connecticut and Mu.-achusrlla. He aald lie was "heartened and cucuuruued" by the reception given lum In New England. Ilia managers say he now has "belter than a good chance" ol carryu: both stales, tie was arheduled lo leave New York by plane early today lor Washington. From llirro he will go by auto mobile to the Marine Corps base at Quaiitlco, Va., where his sun. Adlal 111, Is a member of a trainee class which receives commissions today. Stevenson will pieseul Uie com missions and make a noil. political address lo the fledgling Marines. From Wuaiitlco, his actledtlle calls lor a drive to Richmond I wh,r'"" "'!' .l1'"0'', tonight. Aides said II would deal mainly wllh the question of civ.l rights. 3 MATINEES 3 NIGHTS TODAY, SUNDAY AND MONDAY Sal. end Sun. , , , 2:11 S I:1S a.m. La it Tlmei Mon . . 3:43 1 1:1 J a.m. ONLY CIRCUS THIS YEAR KIAMATH FAILS Po&tc&Sios, C3 CJrua Talent with THE GREAT WALLENDAS Mr s-atere has mk i rich iImiiiIimi l irlltlr, b (ikibilK man hi piou binnii ol CelKli Sim MllMd m.MNviiiol cftllni THERON FAMILY Thtjtt-ipitd itnluiot FRANCIS BRUNN llblflUI( bMuty intf billtKt KARREL TROUPE Cytltnk action an rolttt ifcttM 4 WHIRLWINDS Chimpton hoilonlil-bti t iptrti Hermanot IBARRA Amof loot-lup port I'd qulpoita The MYRON DUO Harole bmtoot adaiio aarlaliiti Let GERALDOS Nt Orliot.lniplr.d Sky Bill.l ThlAERIALOVELIES Paiaanlir ( mid-alt titclitoa wilnejijl paiallal or pttttdtnl.., 9 WARD-BELL FLYERS fry) CHttTIR-eOlO" eARNITT Willi til ll"l eir, corny coinit infl eipmni canton, nialllC lut lha capucat ol cltcuidom's lanlul vLU n tt 0 PCNQUINS Kailia raianon'a TRAINED end SEALS "''"'''i'i'i"" CAMELS Mailtlma Manalo iOCKEY Oaiail Danlian ol AlbaM Splllar DOOS ol lack loyii IhflMacM'Dnnaldi PLAYFUL JmipIi Umh'! nunnl Picks POODLE ft Ntat-Htmi ELEPHANT in H Oauliat'a COMEDY PRODIQIES 'licniB.mia' CHIMPS Amarfea'e Flnair. oRailni I mora coneanltatai oiaaoca ol oicallaoca loan ony olhor clicua oilanl Can. Adm. Stars . . . $1.2S (Inc. Tea) Children (Under 12 yn.) ... 60c Roaorvod Scat! $2.00 1 $2.50 SIATS et BALSIGER MOTOR CO. Iiplenada 4 Main Ne Phone Ordorl im. am riitwtuii kJtwcaIIi ii 3p 'MM h t m 8 m m e e 1 1 1 1 1 o e o e o o 1 1 o o o o c o e o a