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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1952)
HERALD AND NKWS. KLAMATH HALLS. ORKGO.N THURSDAY, OCT. 2. lfiT.2 PAGE SIX FRANK JENKINS Editor Entered second class matter at the post oidce ot Klamath Falls. Ore, on August 20. 1906. under act of Congress. March S, 1878 MEMBERS OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press Is entitled exclusively to the use lor publication ot all the local news printed In this newspaper as well as all AP news. MAIL, 1 month months 1 year BILLBOARD - By BILL JENKINS If you're one of those die-hards who still doesn't think the Upper Lake can be used as a recreation ' al facility Just go out along the ehore some Sunday afternoon dur ing this spell ol warm weather ' and watch. Late In the season as . It Is there are still a good many , boats left In the water. Almost any weekend you can see a few sails dotted around the lake, the wakes of a doien cruisers cut ' across the lake and thrown the whole thing will come roaring a bunch of water skiers, having the times of their lives. It certainly doesn't look like a hopeless body of water. The Yacht Club building stands out clean and t bright over on the East shore, ringed by the members' cars. The docks are still lined with boats of . all sites and descriptions. It's oulte a lake. Let's not sell It short. Alone the line of srjorts. under s stand that Mike Lavenlk. Claud THE DOCTOR-SAYS ; By EDWIN P. JORDAN, M. D. One of today's biggest social and medical problems is narcotic ad diction, or what is perhaps more commonly known as the drug hab- it. This problem is serious and a danger, not only to the unfortunate individuals who contract this habit, ' but to the entire fabric of society. What causes drug addiction, and ' what can be done about it? No one really wants to became a drug - addict with all the sad physical, .'. mental and social effects which eventually result. Consequently it is felt that most I victims of the habit are those who feel themselves inadequate to face life, who have feelings of inferi ority, who are social misfits in some way, or who have been suf fering from ill health and have . unwisely taken these habit-forming ' orugs too long, until they can no longer stop. In referring to the drug habit - one usually means a craving lor one of the derivatives of opium. although cocaine and marihuana can also be included among the habit-forming drugs.. - - To opium and its derivatives, suf fering humanity owes an enormous debt, since these substances have i been used over the centuries to ! relieve unbearable pain, but they ' cannot be used indefinitely without . running the risk of developing a craving. The symptoms of habit-formation - come slowly. At first the health is little disturbed, but gradually the dose of the drug used has to JAMES By ARTHUR EDSON WASHINGTON Wl Certainly there never has been a presiden tial campaign like this. It's enough to make a person dizzy simply trying to keep up with where the candidates are. From coast to coast, from North to South, the candidates have been seen in person. Voters not in direct line of this steady oratorical fire have had ample chances to hear them on radio and television. Day after day what the candi dates have had to say or. Just as important, what they haven't had to say has been reported at length in newspapers. In view of the unrelenting cam paign to convince the voters, it's interesting to recall that this active pursuit of the presidency is a re cent thing. The early view was summarized by William Lowndes of South Car olina. When his state nominated him in 1821, Lowndes said: "The presidency is not an office to be either solicited or declined." Not until 1836 was the spell broken, In that year William Henry Harrison made what appears to have been the first modern cam paign. He visited New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware, Maryland, Virginia, Kentucky and Taft-Hartley Act Marks New Labor-Relation Idea (ED'S NOTE: This Is the fifth of six articles dealing with the Taft-Hartley law. The reports were prepared by the public re lations department of the Mer chants and Manufacturers As sociation of Los Angeles, and are being published by the Herald and News as a public service.) As We said In our opening article f of this series the Taft Hartley Act represents a new policy and phiL osophy on the part of the govern ment toward the labor-mangement relationships mainly, that of the i Public Interest, ' Strikes which threaten to Imperil ' the nation, the nation's health or safety, or to stop production in all ; or part of an industry may cause a national emergonoy. , Under the Taft Hartley Act, Uie ; President of Uie United States is authorized to take steps looking toward a peaceable settlement of such strikes or threatened strikes. ; He may direct the Attorney-General to seek an injunction against the striking union in order that a needless loss of wages and produc tion may be prevented. This in- - Junction may extend no longer than 80 days. Alter negotiating for 60 days, the l position of the employer and the union are made publlo through j statements which each makes to BILL JENKINS Managing Editor SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY CARRIER t I.S5 1 month - t 1.35 t 6.60 6 months 8.10 111.00 1 year . 116.30 Davis, prcy Dixon, Red Bussman and Hank Semon went over on the coast for a little salmon fishing a few days ago. Spent live days on the Sileti and the Umpqua and came home with a total of one fish per day. Small sllversiaes. Just who caught the five I didn't learn, but I wonder if Hank won this content like he does all those at the polls? Ttta ....... 1.-- V. ..... nn hnt anil ...... t V. A n - hiinlAPG nsiltr ill More and more of them are ar riving nourty. plenty oi uicm irum tne coast ana tne upper wuinm etie valley. be they won't, but one tiling is cer tain. They'll run into - plenty of kln. in ifn-.ln.T ntit tthprf they can hunt legally and where mey can i. laying on uie ic.--,-vation, avoiding closed areas of the rn.-r.o .nj enma rtrtl'at land thAt are closed, etc. Seems like this early season the nunters want al ways collides with what the weath erman has in mind. v -vs. be increased In order to produce the pleasant symptoms. When the habit has been finally formed, the victim of drug addic tion becomes mentally depressed and often suffers from vague symp toms in the digestive tract or else where whenever the effects of the drugs have worn off. This leads toward more frequent use of the particular drug and the need for larger doses until the con firmed addict is completely at the mercy of dope rings or peddlers who supply it. As the habit gets worse, the con firmed addict loses weight, devel ops a poor complexion and tends toward premature grayness. He becomes irritable and restless when not under the influence of the drug. His sleep is disturbed and the ap petite falls. The treatment of fully established drug addiction is difficult indeed. Too often someone who has the habit will commit almost any crime in order to obtain the drug. Treatment, to be effective, is best given in an institution. The greatest effort in the con trol of narcotic addiction should be made to inform everyone, in cluding youngsters of high school age, of the dangers of starting down this path, which looks so at tractive at the beginning but has only thorns at the end. In addition, public opinion must be aroused so that measures aie taken continuously to smash the dope rings and vicious elements of society which Bre leading so many innocent victims to disaster. MARLOW Illinois, politicking as he went. Candidates who followed Har rison didn't always follow his pat tern. Lincoln, for instance, didn't campaign either in 1860 or 1864. And as recently as 1924 Calvin Coolidge made but one political speech. Administration leaders now get in whatever political licks they can. But the late George Stimpson pointed out in "A Book About Pol itical Parties" that's the source of most of these early campaign facts that John Adams had quite a different view in 1840. Adams wrote in his diary: "One of the most remarkable peculiarities of the present time is that the principal leaders of the political parties are travelling about the country from state to state, and holding forth, like Methodist preachers, hour after hour, to assembled multitudes, un der the broad canopy of heaven. "Webster and Clay, W. C. Rives, Silas Wright, and James Buchanan are among the first and foremost in this canvassing oratory, while Andrew Jackson and Martin Van Buren, with his heads of depart ments, are harping upon another string of the political accordion by writing controversial electioneer, ing letters." the Presidential Board of Inquiry. This Board of Inquiry makes its report to the President An Ilia re sult of its Investigation. This re- foib is maae puDiic. Within the next 15 days, the em ployes vote on whether or not they will accept their employer's last offer. This Is done hv H!Dn conducted secret ballot. If UlA disDUtA CnntlnilAB hairinrt 80 days, the Attorney-General must have the injunction removed. The President then submits his report io uie congress lor further action. Thus the use of the Taft Hartley Act bv the Chief Fvenll,,. nr. help to free the nation and the public from paralyzing nation-wide strikes. Another benefit onoi-nnteeri in public is that arbitrary restrictions on the production and distribution guuus ana services because of secondary boycotts and Jurisdic tional rows aro unlawful. Also in the public Interest Is the prohibition of "standby" or "feather bed" union rules. Communist leariprshlr. ext ,rAu". unions could ennrAivDhlv'naii.a trouble, distress and grim emer gency in time oi war. ine rait Hartley Act benefits are denied to any union leadership which advocates the overthrow of the United States Government by forceful or illegal means. They'll Do It Every AcCORDlNlo TO AUW, SUE NE'ER 6ETS A WINK OF SLEEP-JUST TOSSES AND TOSSES All. KltMT LOKo VA4ATS4 Xi THAT AfiO AWTTEKf.AUW'? V CAT COttX HO SLEEP A&Ad WOULD KEEP A NI6WT- i isr kjutPtui wATrtiltVA'J OU' RHEUMyATIZ BESIDES TW4T, nt ALWAYS, fcOTViEWvG r HAD ISSCMNW w Urtitl-r ITS SETTI43 E AAY FOR A SECOND 1 -,1 .K Eisenhower Said Planning Sharper Attacks On Harry Truman's Whistlestop Campaigning By DON WHITEHEAD Aboard Eisenhower Special W Oen. Dwight D. Elsenhower's presidential drive surged into Il linois today with reports that his temper is being fnnned to hot re sentment under the bitter criti cisms turned against him by Pres ident Truman. The long-time friendship between the two appeared to be at a break ing point as they exchanged long range verbal blows obviously aimed at each other's prestige. Truman has termrd Ihe five-star general once reported to be his choice for the Democratic presi dential nomination a "front man" for lobbyists. And he has accused Eisenhower of misleading the American people about the peril of communism after World War II. In turn. Eisenhower has called Truman's administration a cor rupt, extravagant, bumbling lead ership weak in morals and in the pursuit of peace. He called it a "scandal-a-day" administration. An Eisenhower aide said the gen eral was ready to attack the Tru man administration all through his ! whistle-stop push into Illinois assailing what he has called a false wartime prosperity. He has insisted Republican leadership can bring prosperity without war. Eisenhower's schedule on this 28-state campaign called for him to make six speeches during the day in the home state of his Demo cratic opponent Cov. Adlai Stev ensonopening with a whistle-stop at Champaign and ending with a major speech tonight at Peoria at 9:30 p.m.. Eastern Standard Time. Then he was due to head to morrow into Wisconsin, the home state of GOP Sen. Joseph R. Mc Carthy, whose Communist-in-gov-ernment charges have created a furor across the nation in both political parties. There was considerable specu lation on just how far Eisenhower would go in endorsing McCarthy and whether the two would be side by side in the rear platform ap pearances that the general is due to make in Wisconsin. Privately, Eisenhower has been bitterly critical of McCarthy's at tacks on his old friend, Cen. George C. Marshall, former secre tary of state, former secretary ot detense, and wartime chief of staff of the Army. But he has said he would support all GOP nomi nees for election and presumably this would include McCarthy. The GOP candidate entered Il linois after a spectacular sweep through Michigan. The .big turn outs left his lieutenants hopelui the Republicans would capture the state's 20 electoral votes by a wide margin in November. Despite the Stevenson endorse ment by both the CIO and At'L. labor chiefs, Elsenhower was giv en warm receptions in industrial centers having big labor votes. Sen. Homer Ferguson of Michi gan, who rode with Eisenhower across the state yesterday, said he was convinced the people had turned out in large numbers at each whistle stop because they in-1 COLD WEATHER AHEAD! SPECIAL PURCHASE made possible by overproduction of this na tionally advertised, water-repellent, zipper front, poplin jacket. Sizes S.M.L. in green, navy and brown. Made to sell for 16.95, Hardy's offer 'em for this low price! ONLY 820 Main Time lltM l tM ut just Tsry WWEH XXI FORSET OLH KEV-1WE RIOT SOMOMD AKriNES--HO CAM DO rz vug The RAKBEftS The BLOC AlYAKE SJT WORSE-NEVER EVES , tend to vote for Eisenhower. "If they were Just curious Just I out to see a nationnl hero." Kcr I KUon sHid, "they wouldn't have j been as responsive as they were, j The response convinces nie they ' intend to vote for him." j In elgnl stops, more thnn 100,000 j people came to cheer the UOf CHiumuiic cvrii iiiiniKn uirre ivus a threat of rain most of the day. Eisenhower didn't mention Pres ident Truman by name in any oi !3I .,,!7I:f1 LJ r?1 ri pssw3 TELLING THE EDITOR TO THE EDITOR: So now it's to be the Civil Lib erties Union! From the first Indication it is easy to surmise that this great or ganization and its tune honored history will be Uie new target of the American Legion and Its "Cru sade 10 purge America of all non-conformlty and unorthodoxy. And like the mBnv organizations beiore it which have been forced to submit to the criticism and in vestigation of the "super patriots." it too will emerge even more de termined to withstand the hysteria which is today eiiRulIing our land. From east to west no group or Individual is Immune to tile threat Ol concessional investigation il Ins thoughts or actions even tend to imply Uial he may entertain con viction which are in oposltlon to the status quo. For anyone to quistion the ex isting order is to brand himself a "subversive." To criticize the smear tactics employed by Wisconsin's Joe Mc Caiihy is to place an individual's loyalty In question. To defend the constitutional guar antees pledging freedom of speech for all people is to make an Indi vidual a "security risk." And to question the growing ten dency of the FBI to employ sec ret police methods is to risk the charge of "traitor." But to spv on one's neighbors and to turn state witness after conspiring against your govern ment, as In the case. ot Wnitaker Chambers and Louis Budcnz. is to gain a reputation as one possess ing the qualities of Integrity and undlsputable loyalty to the nation they once sought to betray. ( The American Leglonaires and the other "Americanists" who lack faith in the ability of our free in stitutions to survive the threat of the Communist conspiracy seek to destroy our enemies in the very manner which our enemies seek to destroy us. To defeat the scourge of Stalin it is not necessary for us to employ the Stalin technique. For to besmirch an individual, to deny him the right to earn a livelihood because of his basic dis agreement with our society Is as efficient a method as the death sentence in destroying those who may oppose you. To brand all organizations as OUTSTANDING PRE-SEASON OFFER! QUILT-LINED 'JACKET $1088 Phone 6778 33: By Jimmy llatlo to rouse the m.n dp jk his speeches yesterday. But Unit after tune lie hit bnt k with sharp criticism o( the President. He told a crowd at Lansing, the stale capital: - "Wc are determined to pursue in the ioruigu Held u comprehen sive, firm, broiul policy unit will truly lend toward peace. We think there has been cnouiih frittering around, eiioiiKh Indecision and enough failures in Unit field in tile last seven years." I "subversive" because of their ac tious to assure proper Judicial con sideration for all Americans is to j invite t.vranuv of the worst sort. ! The Civil Liberties Union must pay the price ol teucrul imesuga ition and prove itself to be un or ganization ot "red-uloodeu Ameri cans" if It is to continue It rec ord, vihlcn in Itsclt is suillcient proof of the genuine loyalty of Its i members. I Behind the dozens of sedition bills in Congress lust session, be hind teacher s oaths and compul sory Hug salutes is u desire to imuitc our citizens loyal to their country. Loyalty Is a beautilul thing, out yuu cunnut create it by compulsion and iorce. A govern ment Is at bottom, the olficials who curry it on: legislators and prosecutors, school superintendent I and police, If It is composed ol I legislators who pass shortsighted sedition bills by overwhelming Jun iorities, of narrow minded school !. superintendents who oust thought ful teachers of Amerlcnii history land eight-year-old children whose i rooted religious convictions prevent jlhem from ahurlng In a brief cer emony a government of snoopers and spies and secret police how can you expect love and loyally? I You make men love Uieir gov i eminent and their country bv k'v ing them the kind of government land the kind of country that In I spire respect and love; a country .that Is free and unafraid, that lets the discontented talk In order to learn the .causes for their discon tentment and end those cautes, that refuses to Impel men to spy on their neighbors that protects l its citizens vigorously from harm ;ful acts while It leaves the reme 'dles for oblectlonable Ideas to coun ter argument and time. If we fear for our way of life I and our tree institutions, we can ;find the formula for our survival in the famous words of Thomas Jefferson written to a prospective member of the faculty of the Uni versity of Virginia. "This Institu tion will bo based on the Illimit able freedom of th human mind. For here we arc not afraid to fol low the truth wherever it may lead, nor to tolerate error so long as reason Is left free to combat It." John L. Kerbmv NATeehTraCen Barracks 40, Memphis, Tenn. Stevenson Overhauls Campaign Plans On Basis of Several 'Fireside Chats' By DOl'til.AS n. tOUNU.L SPKINUFICI.O, III. Ul-oov. Ad lnl F.'. titevenson, with Hen. Dwlitht 1). Elsenhower raiding his home cumpntiilt base, begun today a complete overhaul ol inrilo-lelrvl-sion Hpenking plans so as to work III at least four mors "fireside ihais." The . DctiHH'rntlc presidential nominee went on about political and ufllctul biislnesH as Republi can rival Klsruhower whl.stln Moppcri toward town lor an early afternoon rally and speech. Stevenson didn't plan to go down to Court House Bqtiarn to case the oiHisllloii eaiupalun. Hut he did let statn employes huve an extra hour off at lunch lliur mi any who Wanted to could attend the rally. Klsenhmver hud politely turned down Stevenson's polite In vltulion to lunch at the Illinois Executive Mansion. Stevenson and his aides were busv with what porter Mi'Keever. publicity director for Volunteers (or Stevenson, said was a major reformation of the whole rsdlo-'l V program for the last month of the campaign. There will be ut least four more fireside chats during the campaign, Mi'Keever said. At least one, and perhaps two speeches on the Issue of commun ism ut home and abroad, he Mild, will be In the lorm ol chats. The governor. McKeever suld, wonl.s to alt down and dlaciua the Issues with the people, quietly, dispas sionately and without any rabble rousing. That was the word the publicity director was passing nmnng Ste venson volunteers. Leaders of the volunteers from some 30 stairs were closing out today a mllv ol their own almrd largely at swing ing (he Independent vote behind the Slevrnson banner. Members of the Sleve;.on high command said the Increasing em phasis on stinlght-to.lhc-peoplr tel evision and radio talks Is a direct outgrowth of the response to Ste venson's first fireside chut from Chicago Monday night. It Is not. they sold, an eflort to match what thrv described as a two-milllon-dollur plan by which the Republicans hope to "saturate" radio and TV sets In the lost few weeks ol the campaign and swing 12 states and the election to Gen. Eisenhower. Truman Continues Character Attack On Republican Candidate Eisenhower By KRNKHT B. VACC'ARO ABOARD TRUMAN TRAIN i.f Presldent Truman played his own i version of "I like Ike along the (West Coust today in a homely, al inost earthy rhythm that constant i repetition made a campaign chant. The lyrics were a bit different I from those of the Elsenhower en 'thuslasts. the parodv being built inot so much on "I like Ike" as on "1 like Ike. but-." Encouraged by the laughter of Ihe whlstle-.'too crowds In Norlh Dakota. Montana and Idaho, he pursued his course In Washington, where he tried out his anil-Elsenhower technique In a major talk at Spokane last night. There, he told a crowd In the National Guard Armory he was "sorry to see the abject surrender" ot the Republican presidential nominee "to Ihe reactionary, vin dictive wing of the Old Guard " Part of his Spokane sprrrh was delayed by yells, whistles and cries of "give 'em hell, Harry" and "pour It on." Police Chief Clyde Phelps estimated his audience there at 4,000 In the armory and said there were 1.500 others who couldn't get In. The President brought a roar of laughter when he departed from his prepared text to give his com ment on statements bv Elsenhower and other Republicans that laxrs can be reduced by slashing gov ernment expenditures for national defense purposes. "It's Just a damn lie," he de clared. Of the sugecstlon made by some of a fixed limit on spending for defense, he said, with acid In his voice; "That's the craziest thing I ever heard ol." The police chief said there were 10. 000 persons who applauded and waved as Truman drove the eight blocks from his special train to the armory. Truman told reporters he was having the lime of his life on this FOR SALE. A good, sound budget plan for all those who need automobile repairs. It costs so little you won't believo it! nnrroTrtnrirririiTo'o'ii'o o s t st If You Spend $100 and Budget It For 6 Months, You Pay Only $17.17 per month ft 0 0 0 8 0 0 0 0 0 CO 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ASK any of our service salesmen about this bud get plan. Don't delay Drive in now for those much needed services or repairs and pay later! ICC i. OLDS 7th and Klamath Clrorgo Hall, Washington I). C . lawyer and rxreutlve director ol the Volunteers lor KlrvriiMin, dis tributed vestri-ilsy roplrs ol a plan he suld the lHl' has adoptrd In present "Kurnhowrr rvrrv hour on the hour" In 41) normally demo cratic couutlrs III I he 1J stales. The sir. Hall aald, "will be thick with political noun "lids and gnory with tuMrlrss unhide gum" Irom a "super coltnssul, imilllmllllnn dnllnr piodui'llon" designed to Mill ciuulldnlrs Ilka soap or hull tonic or toolh-paste. In New York, however, Runner Reeves, un advertising agency ex n ullve. suld he had the simgeMrd plan drawn up but It later was discarded as nut feasible because the desired rndlo and TV npoia are not lor sale and (he money Is not avullablr. Reevrs said thr Citizens (or Kl senhowrr organlxutlon Is "hoping to run several hundred thousand dollars In spots II they rl.-e the money." Rervrs Is an rxrcullvr of an advertising agency which was lured by the Citizens for Elrn. hower oiRiiiiiratlon to handle isdlo TV ruinpaliin plans, Word of a two-mtllion-dollar cuiupaigu came (roni Mlchtiel Levin, whom Reeves described as a writer for an adver tising agency who was lured "to do a research Job and was paid for It." He suld Levin "Is reciting figures (nun suggested plun now many weeks old, a plan which Is not (ea.sible because Die spots aro not lor sale and the money Is not available." Bull said the production will be stalled mi the basis of a document which suys the GOP Is sine ol only 30 ol the 'JIW electoral votes needed to clinch the election, The.se "sure" voles would come from Vermont, Maine, Ksnsss, Nebras ka. South Dukoir. and New Hamp shire. The document says the OOP could win by tukiug In addition the 240 electoral votes of Connect I. cut. Maryland, New Jersey, New York, Pennsylvania. Ohio, Indiana. Michigan. Illinois, Wisconsin, Iowa and California. While Boll said the OOP has plenty of money for what he called a "campaign of cornflakes," he 'said Volunteers for ftrvenson are dead broke. He said It was at the campaign, and lie looked It as he strode through the la-car special lair yrsirrday, chatting amiably with reporters. , Ills ellorts to cut down on Elsen hower prestige as a candidate lor president Increosed al eveiy ap pearance beiore a tratnslde crowd. The route today led through Eph rata. Wenatchee. Hkykomlah and Everett. Wash.. Into Seattle lor a talk there at O P in:. Eastern Stan dard Tune. Another Important address was set lor Tacoma at 11:30 o.m.. EST. alter a whislle-alop speech at Kent, between Tacoma and BeatUe. While he nut out a prepared ad dress on the Spokane speech, he got In his toughest and roughest campaign licks at the whistle stops. Such as r.t Troy. Mont., where he got around to calling the OOP Uie "generals' own party." "The Rrpubllcans have General and General Foods, and Gen. Mac Arthur and Gen. Martin (Sen. Martin of Prnnsylvata) and Gen. Wrdemryrr." he Bald. "And then they huve their own live-star general who Is running for president, and I understand he will carry some other generals around with him to give him a hand In the political campaign. "That's a lot ol generals. I want to say to you that every general I know Is on this lut every Gen eral I have mentioned In this list Is In the general's column. Ex cept general wellare. and general welfare Is In with the corporals and the privates in the Democratic party." He said If all the privates vote for Adlai Stevenson, "you know what the results will be." Truman said that while he per sonally Is "lust a buck private In Ihe rear ranks In this campaign." he does happen to be president and "therefore I am leader of the Democratic Party." "But." he said, with a twinkle in his eye. "I am ready to act a O For Example: (Includes 53 Interest ' of 1 Per 0 Q 0 0 H 0 C 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 8 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Q 0 mum - CADI LLAC-FISK TIRES last minute that Ihry got together sMi.IHK) to Pay tor Htnvent,nn a tel evision radio atldieaa Monday night. blrveiiNon aides said III reac tion from the pulillu to this lest run with the fneslne rhut tech nique was an huge and unexpected Ihey stood by slutcmenu thai commendatory l I e ( r a ins huii pomed In by llio thousands that the decision was reached lo re vamp speuklug schedules com. plrlely su as to allow morn chutn. In addition to sponsoring iiiunr addresses, Ilia Voliiniarrs lor Ule veusuii are britig usked to rnlse funds tu buy local nulla and TV lime lo present excerpts from bte vchsoii addresses In lb, live or one-mtnulc batches. In the view of Stevenson ad visers, Mmiiluy night's mldiess pretty much dispelled 'y teeiiiiK that I ho Illinois governor la tslkiim In too lolly trrniN for ordinary people lo upprreiule. Thry ponded lo a number of lelegrunu saying Stevenson sounded like another Abraham Lincoln. As Uiey see It, the response Was an Imprrssivr popular indorsement ol what hns become known as the 'tilth-level ' approach lo the cam paign. And the Stevenson camp Is luirlv well determined that Hlevenson's best strategy from hrre on In Is to slick to the high level. The Illinois governor's lleuten. ants are sold too on a hrllrl that Stevenson's "rather-be-nulil- tliau president" stand Is paying oil. Wilson W. Wyult. Slevrnson t cnmpulun nmiiugci. Is olio ol tho.o who Is sold on that. Wyall made a s ch on his own last nluht his llrnl ol the cam palgn lo the Slevrnson volunteer. Mr said the volunteer organization has made an u.stouudlug growth, with Iteptibllcans, Demociau, non partisan lengiiern and others Join ing In a common cause to put Slevrnson In thr While llousr. "The answer Is simple." Wyalt suld. "You und countless more like you ure responding lo Aillal Steven son's efforts to talk sense to the American eople. "As ludepeiutenls, you have dls covered that he meant II when lie said he would rather lose thr elec tion than mislead the American people. And. as Independents, you have resolved Hint such a man must be circled, " a private any lime Adlai Bteven son sks me In act one." And over and over. Truman hammered away that Elsenhower Is a "Rreat general" but umuitrd for the presidency bccaime o( his lack n( knowledge ol "the civilian world" and o( politics. "Now I like Ike, und I like him line as I say as that command ing general: but I don't like him (or what he stands now," he told a crowd at Whitehall. Mnnl. "I don't think he knows what he Is doing. I think all the Republican rractlonnrirs are whlsprrlng In his ear. and pulling his leg. and he Just doesn't know wliut thev mean. "K you like Ike as I do. you will vole w ith me to send him back lo the Annv where he belongs. That's the best thing you can do lor him and grl hlin out of the terrible company he Is keeping, and It will help our country keep out of thr mesa we will be. In II he Is elrcird." Telling The 'Editor l.ONKI.Y JI TO THE EDITOR We are lour lonely GI's In Korea who don't receive very much mail and e wonder If' Dine Is any thing you might do to help us out. Wr certainly would appreciate any assistance you havo to oiler us in the mutter. Tilling you. Our addrrsses are as follows: Pic Wendell Asplm, RAlKMoTn, Pic. Dule Miller, US5io(12230. Pic. Allen R. Yotes, US&MHVJM. Pic. Robert Douthls. R A 14422770. 330lh Coniin REcon Co. APO 301, c-o PM San Frnnclsco, Cant. CIIINKSK KTIII1Y FARMING RAN FRANCISCO Wl The Chi nese Communists have act un 1 stations In Manchuria to w modern farming methods, say Pclplne broadcast heard hrre. 8 8 8 81) nm a a oroTroTrrtTa Month) . 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 B 0 C I) 0 0 a t OOtiOOOQw. Ph. 41031 m
