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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1952)
. FACT STX HERALD AND NTWS. KLAMATH TKUS. OREGON WEDNESDAY. OCT. 1. 1952 ""I ' b i: FRANK JENKINS Editor Mend Mcond class matt at th post office of Klamath Fall. Or,' on August 20, 1900, under act of Congress, March I, 1(79 MEMBERS Of THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Aseoclated Press U entitled, exclusively to the use for publication el all th local news printed In this newspaper a well as ail AP news, SUBSCRIPTION RATES MAIL BI CARRIES ' 1 month . 1 1 month t l.SS months , months ( 1 10 ' 1 year SHOO 1 year $16.20 BILLBOARD By BILL JENKINS The battle is on again. Over the ducks. The MHO"1 Wildlife Fed eration has Joined In the rush to see that the !uge hatch of Canad ian ducks and geese get enough food on their way south. And a splendid Ides. But Uie federation sort of put thelr foot " thclr mouth in the latest release. This one comes from Sacramento and stresses the need for more feeding and resting grounds as well as pointing out the crop damage being done by these migrating birds. And then the xe I"5- Charles Callison, who Is assis tant conservation director of the federation made a survey of the West and has this, among other things, to say "... pointed out that the water, fowl problem has grown in Cali fornia because native, wintering grounds of Pacific Flyway birds have been changed by agricultural development. Instead of former marshlands with wild millet and other natural foods, the ducks and geese now find only appetizing fields of rice, barley and clover. "A system of Federal and State refuges and public shooting areas nu -seen aeveiopea duv it is in adequate in area, Callison said. Addition feeding; areas in Oregon and Washington might help, be suggested, by holding more birds in those states until California crops could be harvested." Once again our big neighbor to the south is off. Not content with stealing Crater Lake, not yet satis fied that they have a large enough singer in me pian to pirate tne wa ters of the mighty Klamath and divert It to the barren wastes of central and southern California, now they want us to give up our crops to the ducks so they can I THE DOCTOR SAYS v 4 By EDWIN P. JORDAN, M. D. A correspondent asks whether It Is possible to get the disease known as trichinosis from bacon and ham as well as from fresh pork. The answer to this is yes the disease can be acquired from any infected pork products which have not been thoroughly cooked. During IBM nearly 100,000,000 hogs were slaughtered in this country of which number an- groximately 1.6 per cent are be eved to have been infected with trichinae. It is calculated that the average person has 200 servings of pork each year, and out of that number three contains trichinae. This disease, caused by a tiny animal parasite, is much more im portant than has been generally realized. For example, in Massa chusetts between 1936 and 1943, 287 cases were .reported, with even deaths. Surveys in various localities throughout the United States indi cate that from about one person in three to one in five has been . Infected. When live trichinae are swal lowed they pass through the wall of the Intestines and are carried to the muscles In various parts of the body. How severe the symp toms will be depends principally on the number of parasites pres ent. During the first week following the swallowing of infected meat, the worms develop in the intes JAMES &&iaSiaiattMSSMi By ARTHUR EDSON (For JAMES MARLOW) WASHINGTON UPi It looks as if the nation's most secret organiza tion, the Central Intelligence Agen cy, may have been a one-day po litical sensation. The CIA is the organization on which the safety of this nation de pends. Its awesome chore: finding out precisely what any potential enemies are up to. The CIA became Involved In politics because of something its director. Oen. Walter Bedell Smith, said at the tall end of his testimony in a deposition bearing ln Sen. Joseph McCarthy's two - million -dollar libel-slander suit against Sen. William Benton. Smith said he believes Commu nists have worked their way into every security agency, including his own. Later, he qualified his remarks by saying: "They're (the Communists) so clever you've got to proceed on the assumption they can infiltrate you. and that's what we do." But never, he said, has a Com lewis' Wage Force Many . WASHINGTON (VP) For the sec ond straight year John L. Lewis has come up with a wage boost for miners without a strike but at a price that industry leaders say may force many mines out of business. Southern coal producers came to terms with' the United Mine Workers chief late yesterday, there by avoiding a threatened walkout .N todav of their 100.000 miners. .'t.jtf n. rtlvla nmin anraaA in ih same terms Lewis nao previously negotiated with the rest of the Industry a $1.90 dally pay ln-'j crease, pius a iw-cenv-a-ion iu In the operator-paid royalty for the union's welfare fund. The dally wage now becomes $18.25 and the royalty 40 cents a ton. A number of Industry leaders said that undoubtedly a number of mines would have to close, rather than try to pay the new costs. These, they said, are the BILL JENKINS Managing Editor harvest theirs with Impunity. How unreasonable can these cen tral and southern California buc caneers get? It smacks of some thing highly peculiar that anyone. much less a director of a national group such as the federation. should even suggest sacrificing the crops oi uregon and wastungion to save those of California. He didn't have anything to say about sections In California, but Til bet a good shotgun that neither Mr. Callison nor the backers of Uus Plan In California had much con cern over Northern California. The counties Hugging the Oregon bor der, on both sides of the line, seem to be a sort of orphan proposition. In Oregon us south eastern coun ties are pretty much regarded by the uneducated as the hinterlands. We have come to regard ourselves as a separate empire all our own. Northern California counties are the same. At the far end of the big, straggling state, they fight their own bailies and place their loyalties with the area, rather than with the stale. Sure, Mr. Callison, let's do all we can to protect our ducks. Let's give 'em all the feeding and rest ing grounds we possibly can. Let's spend whatever monies we can gather and then go out and get some more. No one minds giving to this sort of thing. Not sports men st any rate. But let's not have any more of this folderol about Oregon and Washington holding the ducks on their lands until Cali fornia can safely get her fall har vest in. Just because California has a good climate, is a vast recreation area, a place where millions want to live and that bouses Hollywood Is no reason that the rest of us have to knuckle under. I very much doubt If ducks resd the state line markers anyway. tines. There they may produce nausea and vomiting and watery diarrhea. Sometimes abdominal pain is present. About the ninth or tenth day the trichnae begin to invade the muscles. Here, if there are enough of them, they produce muscular tenderness, especially in the arms and legs. Sometimes a reddish rash on the skin develops during uus stage, mere is oiten lever. Puffiness and swelling of the faco, especially around the eyes is com mon. In the severe cases the pa tient becomes anemic and loses weight. After the parasites have been in the muscles for a while they form sacs or cysts which rep resent a relatively quiet stage of the disease. These, too, however, can produce some muscular pain. In mild cases the symptoms may last for only 10 or 12 days, while in severe onet, the symptoms may continue for six or eight weeks. This serious danger to the health of the nation can and should be controlled. The most important preventive measures include cook ing garbage before it is fed to hogs, the inspection of pork under the misroscope, the proper proc essing of pork products which are eaten without cooking, and stamping-out the disease in hogs. The best safeguard against trichinosis is to cook all pork products thoroughly, though long term freezing is also said to oe effective. MARLOW . munist been found in the CIA. The Republicans, who have maintained all along that the ad ministration has been lax in its attitude toward Communists, re acted quickly. Arthur E. Summerfield, Repub lican national chairman, said: "Shocking revelation . . . incred ible looseness." But the Democrats, as repre sented by their presidential nomi nee. Gov. Adlal E. Stevenson, counseled against injecting the CIA into politics. That was after Smith had ampli fied his original remarks by ex plaining that it was necessary for him to "assume" that some Com munists could be smart enough to set into his organization. And from that point on, things began to cool off. Said a spokes man for the Republican National Committee: "We have no plan to make a political football" of Gen. Smith's statement. An aide to Gen. Dwight Eisenhower said the GOP presidential nominee would not do anything to endanger the security of the U.S. or the CIA. Victor May Mine Closures less-mechanized, hand-labor mines where labor cost is relatively greater. Even union leaders conceded privately some mines would have to close, one union man torn a reporter: "Just as the farmer with a single hand plow can't keep go ing today against the competition from the mechanized farm, neither can a coal producer keep going without modern methods.'1 Joseph E. Moody, president of the Southern Coal Producers As sociation, said a number of his member owners Plan to close down some of their high cost mines. Moody said this would be true even if the government hoists coal price ceilings. On that point Moody observed: "We're going to try to get a dollar a ton Increase because, it we don't get it, we won't be in the coal business very long." Theyll Do It Every Of WUMArJ. NATURE SPEAK VOLUAt5'-TWlhJSS LOST TAKE UP TWO OR THREE COLYUMS' B II 1 -1 tort, mi uko runia ii i iioj li " "" WHBtUmKBmmamumtmmmmhmjto-L-iiml Stevenson Bears Down On Red Issue Says Republican Stand Is 'Ludicrous Bt DOVGLAS B. CORNELL SPRINGFIELD, 111. Gov. Ad- lai E. Stevenson bore down on the Communists-in-government is sues today with a stand that the GOP is making a "ludicrous" claim it could easily end Red pen etration of federal agencies. Tne Democratic presidential nominee and his staff interallied. too. efforts to win over indepen dent and other voters through a nation-wide organization of volun teers for Stevenson. Some 200 leaders of volunteer units from 37 states assembled here today tor a major political rally. Stevenson could find time only for a brief reception for them to night at the gubernatorial mansion. ine Illinois governor was ousy. among other things, on a speech for next week to be built almost entirely on the explosive Commu nist Issue. At the same time, he took steps to head off any exploitation by his Republican rival, Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower, oi uen. waiter Bedell Smith's statement that Smith believes, or at least operates on the assumption, there are Com munists even in the hush-hush Cen tral Intelligence Agency. Smith is chief of the intelligence agency. Republicans seized on Smitn's original statement, that he be lieves all security agencies in cluding the CIA have been inlil- trated. in support of their con tention that the present adminis tration has been lax in going after Reds in government. The head oi the CIA made his statement in a legal proceeding in Washington. Eisenhower at first was reported to be injecting the Question of Communist penetration of the in telligence agency into a speech lor a Midwestern campaign tour start ing today. But later a spokesman on the general's campaign train said Ei senhower would do nothing to en danger the security of this country or the CIA, although he intends to keep on hitting subversives in government. Truman Continues Eisenhower In Role Of Democrats By ERNEST B. VACCARO ABOARD TRUMAN TRAIN iifl President Truman dedicating the 108-million dollar Hungry Horse Dam, accused Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower today of turning against such projects after learn ing tne Republican party nne.; Truman said the Republican presidential nominee is talking like one of tne lobbyists lor uie private power monopolies" and if he is elected, "It will be a long time before you see another struc ture of this kind." It was another speech in the President's cooly calculated at tempt- to destroy Eisenhower's prestige in a "give 'em hell" cam paign tour from coast to coast. iTuman is worxing uie roie oi the Democratic party's "hatchet man" as the Republicans la beled him with the calm and re lentless assurance of a veteran campaigner going about familiar work. Leaving his campaign train at Columbia Falls, Mont., he viewed the dam and drove on to Kali- spell for a dedicatory speech in Allies Lose Thirty Planes By GEORGE A. McARTHUR SEOUL, Korea P) The U. S. Air Force reported Wednesday that 30 Allied planes were lost to all causes in September. But it said only seven of Its Jet fighters were shot down In the furious air bat tles which cost the Communists a record 62 MIG-15's destroyed. The previous one month record for MTOs downed was 44, set last April. The announcement came soon after the Allies opened another month of air blows with a massive B29 attack against a sprawling chemical plant only 400 yards lrom the Manchurlan border. An arma da of 48 Superforts dropped about 425 tons of high explosives on the Namsan plant in one of the big gest B29 raids of the war. The Air Force said the Reds threw up "meagre to moderate" ground fire. All B29s returned safely. Brightly cblored pennants flut tered on the Western Front as Chi nese Communists celebrated the. third anniversary of the founding of their Red regime. The Reds added a gruesome touch by dls- filaylng the body of a dead Amer can soldier before one forward position, Savage close-In fighting flared on the Central Front west of the Puk han River when a company of Chi nese tried to capture an Allied hill position. i- TVJlS SHOULD Time Wile listed as found tvieisE is k0thim6 else but a mahgy, UNWANTED ,UrJPDI6REED MUTT" LISTED AS -J3 And a spokesman for the Re publican National Committee said in wasnington unit neiiner me committee nor Eisenhower intends to make a "political football" oi the Smith statements. Smith backed down a bit trom his original statement. He got out another to the effect that what he really meant to say was that am- intelligence agency must be on constant guard and would be "crim inally negligent ' if it did not oper ate on the assumption Uial Reds have been able to make a pene tration. The general told reporters the CIA never should become involved in a political campaign and that he had sent his second statement to president Truman and to can didates Eisenhower and Sievenson. Stevenson seized last night on smith's statement No. 2 and said that to exploit the original one "for partisan purposes Is the kind of political opportunism which will never catch Communists." "A highly professional, non political intelligence agency is in dispensable to the government, whether a Republican or Democrat is president." Stevenson said to a formal statement of his own. "It must never become a political football." The Democratic nominee noted, furthermore, that Smith was Elsen hower's chief of staff during the war and "a man in whom Gen. Eisenhower has expressed implicit confidence." He said, too, mat Smith's deputy is Allen Dulles, a prominent Republican and brotner of John Foster Dulles. Eisenhower foreign affairs adviser. The whole episode shows. Stev enson said, that fighting Commu nist penetration in government is a Joo, and a never ending one. for our security agencies. He said President Truman had picked the best possible men for the task, regardless of partv. And he ques tioned whether Eisenhower could find better men than Smith. Dulles and FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover. "Gen. Smith's statement," the the high school gymnasium. All of you who are here today had better go over and take an other look at this dam, because if the Republicans win this election. it will be a long time before you see another structure of this kind," Truman said. "The Republican candidate lor president made il periectly plain In a speecn in Boise, laano, a lew weeks ago that he was against dams like this," the President added. And he said Eisenhower now ac cepts the "Old Guard view that dams like Hungry Horse, and gov ernment transmission lines and low cost public power" are part of the "creeping socialism" of which as Truman said it the slogan writers for the power mon opolies talk. Elsenhower, Truman said, has "adopted the line of the private power monopoly." The President cited what he said was a change In view by the gen eral after he became the GOP nominee. He said Eisenhower visiting the Boulder Dam last June, learned It was self-liquidating, and declared: "Here we have a perfect example of doing some thing for ail the people and doing it intelligently." It was after "many men" visited Eisenhower at Denver following his nomination, the President de clared, that the general changed his tune. He quoted Eisenhower as saving at Boise this country has a gov ernment applying tne pnnospny oi the left and adding: "The government will build the dams, the government will tell you now to aisiriDute your power, tne government will do this and that, the government does everything but come In and wash dishes for me nousewiie." Truman went on to say: "We Democrats will dead eulltv to building the dams. And as far as washing dishes is concerned, we have made a lot of progress on that too. "We've made it possible for housewives to get cheap electricity so that they can afford to have electric washers to do the dishes and we have brought electricity to millions of homes that never had it before. And this has been done over the opposition of the Republicans and the utility com panies," And he said he wanted to make It clear that "no one can accuse the Republican party of doing anything to help the housewife wash the dishes." Hungry Horse, the world's fourth largest, third highest concrete dam, towers 504 feel above the bed of the south fork of the Flat Head River. Truman said that Rep. Mans field ID-Mont I, now running for the Senate against Sen. Ecton (R-Mont), was the man, more than By Jinimv ll.ulo I Illinois governor sum. muses ludicrous tli2 claim oi tin- io publicans that this is a simple lob which can be done easily il it i turned over to tliem." So far as Sievenson himself was concerned, the CIA episode indi cated the seriousness with which he and his lieutenants regard the Communist issue. The Democratic nominee isn t one to get out a statement nt the drop of a dangling participle. Hut with the GOP trying to make communism in government one oi the big issues of the campaign, he rushed out a statement tins tunc. Stevenson's meeting with lead ers of the volunteers supporting his campaign was the only definite aopointnient on the governor's schedule todav. The volunteers had a full aav oi business, strategy and financial huddles on their program. Their national publicity director, Porter McKeever. said some "In teresting revelntlons" regarding Republican campaign plans ana funds were coming out. These, McKeever said, were to be made by George BbII, Washington. D.C., lawver and executive director of the volunteers. Ball was scnedulcd to acmress a business session around 2:30 p.m.. Eastern Standard Time. Wilson Wyatt, Stevenson's cam paign manager, was billed for a speech at a dinner meeting and the volunteers' nnpolntmeut wmi Stevenson was for 9 p.m. McKeever said that the volun teer movement began In August, with the thought ol concentrating in 12 or 15 kev states. Now he said. It has spread to an extent that only 11 states will not be represented ft the rally. The 11 are North and South Carolina. Oklahoma. Kansas, j Maine. Mississippi. Arkansas.! West Virginia. Vermont. Rhode , Island and Montana. National co-chairman of the vol unteers are Hermon Dunlap Smith and Mrs. Edison Dick, both of Chicago. Attacks 'Hatchet Man' any other, responsible for the dam, and "he Is the man you are going to send to Uie Senate this year." Truman said Elsenhower had accepted the view such projects are "socialism," but that he would "like to say to the Republican can didate that the public power in this country Is Just as much a part oi tne American system as ine public schools or municipal water works, or the postoiflce or the national forests." Truman said the Democrats won't let propaganda about "so cialism scare us inlo failing to develop our resources." He charged Uiat when the ap propriation for Hungry Horse was belore Congress, "tne Montana Power Company sent Its chief engineer down to Washington to fight against it," telling a Senate committee II wasn't Justilicd, thut there was "no market In Montana for power" and that his company could carry, all the load. this engineer. Truman added. said "he didn't think there ever would be a shortage of power out there." 'How foolish that blind, selfish opposition looks today," Truman remarked. He suld a chemical plant at Silver Bow already has been built and a major aluminum plant Is to be built at Kalispcll. tne monopolists cant attacx public power directly because they know that people like It," he add ed, "so they attack socialism which the people don't like." Between June and August, wnen Elsenhower went to Boise, Truman said, monopolists "got him to swallow It." He said the only positive action taken by the Republicans in 20 long years of opposition to public power was to pass a special act of Congress "to change the name of Boulder Dam to Hoover Dam." He said the heart of the public power struggle today Is monopoly opposition to government trans mission lines and that Elsenhower has adopted that view. Truman planned whistle stop talks today at Eureka. Llbby and Troy, Mont., and Bonncrs Ferry and Sandpolnt, Idaho, en route to Spokane, Wash., for a major speech tonight. STARTS MIDNIGHT SATURDAY Eisenhower Campaign Moves Westward After Second Invasion of Ilv DON WHITEHEAD I ABOARD LISKNIIOWKIt SPEC IAL t Dwight LI. Elsen hower accused the iiiliiiinlstrntlon Wednesday of crushing a bi-partisan approach lu loictgu policy ty living to lake all the credit lor Ine good things and Illuming Ho-pulilu-uus lor the bad. Hp promised Unit If elected President he would coopcriilr wllh lk-mooiuts and make lliem "leal partners" In working out basic loreign policies, Eisenhower gave tills declaration ill a speech prepared lor delivery nt f lint, Mtiii., n.s he carried his tiiiie-lor-u-cltungc campaign west ward on a M-stule cluvr that could make or break his presidential hOM'K. optimism was running high on this push lliiou.li Michigan Kilo slates that will have 3tll electoral votes out o( the Mil total or more than enough to suing the election in Ins lavor H he can curry them. The GOP presidential nominee chose f lint as the point to give high prai.se to Ihe late Republi can Sen. Arthur Vundcnucrg Sr., ol Michigan, who was a strong ex ponciil oi a bi-parlisuii foicigu pol lev. He suld Vundenberg saw that no nation, no matter how strong could win security by Us own el- toils alone itiul mat collective .security meant "enlightened sell- interest. -Ihe fervor of his fullh," Elsen hower suld. "wus so contagious that he ended once and for all the old Aincikan bcllcl In Isola tionism." Eisennower charged Ihut Demo cratic presidential nominee Acilal Stevenson hud fulled to give Van denberg ami the Republican parly credit lor the purl they played in a bi-partisan lorcign policy. "What must be suld In truth," he suld, "is that . . . the bl-purtlsun upproach to which Vaiulenucrg was dedicated Is being crushed by the abuse to which the Party in power und its leuders lire subject ing It. "... It Is not possible to have continuing cooperation on the ad ministration basis of heads they win and tolls the Republicans lose. That Is the way bl-purtisunsinp works today. The Democrats claim all the credit lor Its good fruits und blame the Republicans for Its bad fruits." On his journey west Elsenhow er carried with him the warm memory of the rousing welcome given to him Tuesday In Columbia, S C., where 60.000 people roared "Wc want Ike." They cheered his attacks on President Truniiin and the Democratic presidential no minee. On the steps of the historic old South Carolina Stale House, Elsen hower wus introduced by Gov. James P. Byrnes once a friend of President Truman and one-time secretary of stuto In the Truman Cabinet. A lifelong Democrat, Byrnea called lor the people to put their countrv above a party label and to elect Elsenhower as the man Employers Affected By Taft-Hartley Law (KD'S NOTE: This la the fourth of six article" dealing wllh fhe Taft-Hartley law. The reports were prepared by the public re lations department of the Mer chants and Manufacturers assoc iation of Los Angelea, ana are being published by the Herald and News as a public aervlce.l Because so much of the shout ing about the Toft Hartley Act has been done by union leadership, some people have the notion tiiut It Is designed especially lo aid em ployers. It might be well to take a look at ihe rights and responsibilities of employuis under Uie Acl. In the first piocc, an oi ine un lalr labor practices prohibited un der the old Wugner Act continue to be unlawful under the Taft Hart ley Act, An employer may not Interfere with employees' rights to organize a union und bargain collectively. He may not Interfere with or coerce employees who do nol want a union lo rcpicscm incin. He may not dominate or inter, fere with the administration of a union. He cannot sign a closed bhop contract under the luw. An employee who may give tes timony or file charges against him is sale lrom discrimination by the employer under the law. An employer may not pay money to a union except for a chcck-oif of dues duly authorized by the In dividual members or into a prop erly established welfare fund. As the union Is toroldden to strike during the 60-day period of negotiation, so the employer may nol lock his employes out In that same period. Employers are not allowed to con tribute corporation money to elec tion campaigns for federal offices the same prohibition goes for the union. An employer can choose his own company representatives to aeai with negotiations without interfer ence from the union. He can sue for breach of contract but any Judgment he may get is entorcc- ablc only against tne union and not against any individual mem ber. He can charge unions with com mitting unfair labor practices, and he has certain privileges before the National Labor Relations Board, Lebanese Name Premier BEIRUT, Lebanon Iff) After a week of fruitless attempts at form ing a full parliamentary govern ment. Lebanon's President Camillc Chamoun has named Amir Khalld Shehnh lo hnnd a four-man admin istrative cabinet. ipinipin i iMsiisiHuaivPui 1 ' i "V who could clean up "Ihe mesa in i Washington" and prevent a third world war. Elsenhower gave a hint, be fore leaving Columbia, thai hn Is ready to launch an nltuck on Com-muitl.iU-ln-govcrnip.cnt at almost any lime. Elsenhower had been pressed lor comment on a statement by lien, lledrll Smith, chief of the super- secret Central Intelligence Agency, Ihut he believed Conimimlsla hud Inliltraled even Into his nrgaiilKu t Ion. letter, Smith said he knew of no Communists lu the organi sation hut hud to assume enemy agents hud liidllrated Into It. Elsenhower talked la Smith yes terday about his alalemeiil given to a congressional committee. Elsenhower's prrsn secretary. Jnmca llugerty, said Elsenhower told Smith his war-tluin chief ol Hull that he did not Intend to attack either Smith of the CIA. But Hugerly sulci Elncnhuwrr did not mean he would not speak out against subversives In government positions. Ill Columbia, he openly bid lor the people's upioi'i aguinst Siev enson. Byrnes; Introducing the general, said the People of South Carolina know If the Democratic cundldutr Is elected, he Is under such obllgu tio to President Truman he would havo to continue the Truman ihiIi- cles and muny of the iTiimun up- pointccs. He has emuraced the policies and the appointees have embraced him. "The people of South Carolina know that the Job of cleaning up the 'mess' cunuot be entrusted to the men who made the 'mesa.' " Byrnes ended his Introduction by saying: "If we want lo avoid a third world war. In bring an end lo the war III Korea and bring an end to corruption In Washington, we can best do It by electing as president of the United Slates the man I present to you, Oen. Dwlgill D. Elsenhower." Slapping buck at President Tru man who had called him a "from man" for special Interesta-Eisenhower said the Democratic admin istration "may go down In history as tlie scundul-s-duy administra tion." "As bad or worse than the scan of those lu high office who laced these revelations have, too oiten, first denied them, then condoned them and, when public pressure became too great, reluctantly have undertaken to do something about them. At another point; he cracked that Truman had told a news con. lerence In IMS he was proud he had won the election without the supiiort of the South and then the general added: "As Republican candidate for president, I want vou to know that I am proud to come here and ask for the help of the Solid South to win this election for America." This drew a long cheer from the crowd. Turning his corn on 8tevenson. the OOP candidate accused his Democratic opponent of trying to such as, asking the Board to In - vestlgate or settle jurisdictional disputes. 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And agulii the i espouse was "No." Iscttlinwcr touched on the con- IruverMal civil right Issue by savin.: "I hale Pledged t he people ol our country Hint, II elected, 1 will support Ihe Constitution of the Uliileu hliiles the whole ul It . , ." He was interrupted at this point by cheers. Then he added: "And thai means that I will support and seek to strengthen anil extend to every American everv right thai that Const llullon guui unities. "Emialltv of opportunity win pan oi the vision ui ihe men who liiimded our nation. It la a prin ciple deeply imbedded In our re ligious lulih, And ueitiirr at home nor in the even ol the world can America risk the weakness which Ineviiubly results when any group of our people are ranked polltl cully or ccoiiomlciilly ua second- class cutens." llicie wus only a spalter of applause for this atate- iiu-iu. Elsenhower scored the adminis tration for what he said wua a lack of nuv priurum lor winning the wnr in Korea. He needled Uie Democrats, loo, annul high prices, high luxes, and the cheaper pur- chuslng power of the dollar. Illltluu out at Mleveuson, the gen eral told the audience: "Getting out among Ihe people lie had discovered that Ihe failures of this admliiistrnllon are loo larg In be concealed, that Ihe public morals ol this administration are loo unsavory to be sweetened up, that the total record of this ad ministration la too heavy a mill stone for any candidate lo bear." It wus lor this reason. Elsen hower wild, thut Stevenson had "passed II all off" as the fault of the people themselves. The general re-affirmed his sup port of frtleral programs lo stnb illire I a i in price Including the price supports at 90 per cent of parity on basic commodities. Hut then lie added: "The man agement and direction of the furm program federally linaneed (hough II will be must be turned over In larmers. II must be made, not only for them, but of and by them." Having declared his fullh In a Repuhllrnli victory 111 Novembei, Elsenhower told the crowd: "Vou don't look like anv parly's politi cal captives. Vou don't sound like political captives. I don't believe Ihut on Nov. 4 vou are going to vole like political captives." Alter the aiieech, Elsenhower rode through the street to shakt hands with hundreds of people. Luler, he met wllh Gov. Byrnes and other South Carolina political leaders belore Hying to Cleveland lo board his special train. , provided he holds out neither offer or oeneuis or uircoia oi reprisal of any kind. An employer can ask for an eiee- lion II the union claims It repro- scnls a majority of his employe. Is your bathroom or kitchen old-fashioned? Phone 5353 or 5339
