PACK SIX UKRAU) AND NK.WS. M.AMATII KAl.l.S. OKKCON 1'IIIDAY, OCT. 3. M.Vi FRANK JENKINS Editor BILL JENKINS Managing Editor Entered second class matter at the pott office ot Klamath Palls, Oie, on August 20. lPOft, under act ol Congress. March I, 17 MEMHKKS OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to the use tor publication ot all in local news printed tn Urn newspaper as well a all AP ne. SUBSCRIPTION RATES MAIL BY CARRIER I month 1 .3 I month I 1.35 monthj 60 6 montha 10 1 year $11.00 1 year - 130 BILLBOARD II y HILL JENKINS I don't know why It Is but there seems to be something about world aeries time that kills all the other news there Is. Nothing much of import haopens while the ton teams are slugging it out. Perhaps It Is because everyone Is hanging over a radio or a tele vision eel waiting to see what the outcome will be. The burglars and purse snatchers who provide the newspapers with filler news are huddled in a tavern wondering i( they wet 'em right. The drivers of our highways all have their radios on and are crawling along the highways, afraid to sDeed for fear thev would miss part of the game. Even the politicians are keeping an ear tuned toward the ball park- Instead of the great pub lie soundlni board. It must make Harry awful mad i he blows his stack easily anyway to know that more people are listening to the bums and the Yankees than are turning an ear toward his mud-slinging whiM le sion smear campaign against Ike. If you notice, even the war in Korea has slowed Its tempo. Be cause the series is being broad cast to the bovs over there. It s a great American institution. Too They'll Do It Every Time leg l ' . hM Mat By Jimmy Hallo SS'EsfTTii 1 LaH KRlVATE FOOTLOOSE K:KED TelE ARMY TO o w im nwrvuu HE'S STATIONED KVT DOOR TO BOARDING HOUSE bud we can't" take the same In- Iciest in running our country as we do in long-range coaching the I teams into top spot. The highways are Jammed with deer hunters pouring over here from the coast areas. With them iclosed it will double the hunting copulation here. There will likely be a gunner behind everv clump I of sagebrush. Recommended uni 'torm lor the dav will be bullet i proof vest, steel helmets and a sninll shovel for digging foxholes. A curious market trend has I shown up. i Mr. Ford please note. 1 The old Model A is still the top choice for a hunting car. And if you will notice, the price hasn't dropped a nickel on these grand old cars in the past five years. A car made in 1929. twenty three years ago, still commands a pretty :fair price on trie market. Farts iare still available in most cities, i I And hunters and outdoorsmen will ! I stick to the old jalopies as long , !ss there are env. I still maintain i ,that if Ford would produce the jMod'l A again he'd rell so manv i of them you couldn't make 'em i fast enouih to keep up with the 1 demand. I V AY NEWS 'BOOT V&JZSS ALL THE TKA SUN K THAT TWiSFER 1 III DO IS WALklMS S6KTRWJ . V OP wa-js? Al R,T htKL! J ' X . h4A :- LND TMIS IS PFCHOA1ER 3. HOLMSlCK.WUO'D GIVE HIS LEFT CLAVICLE TO BE HEAR WS WIPE AnID KIDS. WHERE IS HE? "XJU'RE ASKING ?? v., I "iRiaJUiTu. u . . II I .Oft. I11 rilYU ta.DKATC. U, UIB l.n lii(.lk Truman Campaign Moves In Northwest; Hecklers Appear In Wenatchee Crowd Adlai Attacks Republican 'Old Guard'; ; Accuses Taft Of Fostering Isolation B) lltll til. AS II, (ORNEl.l. CINCINNATI, O. iiP-Uov. Adlal Stevenson viio-ne Hubert A. Tult'a home town today lo accuse tho Ohio senator and (he Hepubllcan ' Old Uuaid'' ol fostering a new Isolailonlsm that could lead to "national tragedy." The Democratic presidential nniuliK't aald Kepubllian candi date Dwiglit U. Eisenhower "Is supporting all the Isolationists in lh pauy and asking their up. port." In an address prepared for a Democratic luncheon rally, Steven son uld the results could parallel thiue of the ID'-'O cmnpalgii when the league of Nations was an is sue, Warren U. Ilartiliig was elec ted, and there were "terrible con sequences In blond and disaster. " "The new Isolationism," Mieven son said, "has put on some new clothes and uses some new words. But II la Just as dangeruua In I9.VJ as the old Isolationism, was In 1920. The new Isolationists have stopped at nolhlng In their dilve to control the party. They have the money. They have Hie organisation. And the Repub lican candidate seeks their support and bows lo their demands. "Muyhe this Is all very agree. Over and over, Hlevenson look back-handed alnps at tail, through Use of Hie old guard device, but no said Uial "at least you know where Hen. 'I'aft slanilt and what he Hunks about most things, which la more than I ran aay for I he general." Stevenson was mnklni his Hint campaign appearance In 'lull's own Ohio -a stale with V key alec loral votes that turned up In tho Democratic column In 10 IH by a margin of 7,000 popular volet out of almost three million cant. Ilia achrdule called lot vUlls and lulornial talks in Covlngliin and Newport, Ky., In advance uf the Cincinnati address, and a ma jor speech tonight at Columbus drallng Willi the wellare ol the people after M years ol Dcmwratiu aUmlnlstralloiiM. As a prelude lo the Columbus speech, the Democratic nominee suld In his ClncUuiall talk that the Republican Old lluard sees Uncle Sam on his last legs with the hand writing on the wall showing bank, ruplcy, socialism, dictatorship. " They are entitled lo Ihelr night, mares," Stevenson aald. "And we are entitled lo our dirams. "We know that we live In the happiest, most prosperous and vlk- able to the general and maybe 1 ornus country In all history. this is a personal tragedy. I don't I Alter recommending to Ohio know: but I do know that It could voters Hie candidacies of Frank also be a imllonnl tragedy as It ' l.iiu:.ohe lur another term as gov- was In 1930. ei'mir ami loiiner' I'rice Annum 'Die Old (luaiil, Stevenson aald, plans to st- a new Isolationism lo the American people through a ladio-tclrvislon "hill. 1 camialii ol spot annoiinceiiienln, Hlrvrnvin predicted this cam paign will buckllic. Ho aald ha uoeMi't hellcvr tho American peo ple waul Dolillcs and thn presi dency lo bnconm the plaything ol hlnh pressure ad-men and ghost writers, "This Isn't a aoap opera, "ha ssld. "This Isn't Ivnrv Hop vs. I'nliuolive. 'I Ins Is a cholie for the mo.. I in ii tn til ul ! Ice on eailh." lleorue Hall, executive dlreolor of Volunteers for Hlevenson, aald Wednesday Ilia til) I' plans a two million dollar I adlo-1 V "satura tion'' drive to iwlug )'J key slates i.od Hie elei'llnn lu Urn. t;inen huwnr. Bull sent a lelegrnin lo the Fed eral Coininunicatloiin Commission lu Washington last night asking an iiiiineiiiaie invvfiugaiiuii oi tnu plan and "unproprlatn teM lo see that the public. Interest la protected." tie raised a emotion whether release ol lime by corporations under Conditions he said would luvor only one party would con stitute an Illegal political contribu tion. While the Republican National Coininlllre denies, knowing ol sluli plan. Ball said, Klsenhowrr has The Illinois governor llred aw.-y ' trator Michael V. DlSulle for the n,!r,,"."y '""'" n''l V record. at Klsenhower as operating in a Senate, the Illinois governor gave "'W '"'O'lng It out. Bv ERNEST B. VACCARO ABOARD TRUMAN TRAIN tP President Truman pressed his fir ing at Ucn. Dwight D. Eisenhower in Oregon and Calliomla today, calling him a captive of the "Re publican Isolationists" whose elec tion might endanger the country. wmie nis campaign train "board the Seattle hall. Ii was estimated cutf remark about Joe Stalin: by Patrol Chief of Police J. D. Porter, who also estimated an ad ditional 50.000 to 60.000 lined the streets between the railroad station and the auditorium. This whole proposition Is ir responsible, petly politics." the President said. "Wo such cuts are o( strategy" worked over a mass j possible without impairing our sec- JAMES ;MARLOW By ARTHUR EDSOX I For James Marlon ) WASHINGTON (Si The gloves are off in the presidential cam paign. The fighting is down to bare knuckles, and the prospects are that both candidates will be bat tered considerably before the de cision is reached Nov. 4. H's s light in which we voters are the only referee. It will be up to us to decide who lands the most telling blows. And it might be well, while we're about it. to judge this as prize fight is Judged: to pen alize with the loss ol the round anyone who lands a low blow. This campaign started off pleas antly enough. Nice fellow, the gen eral. Tine man, the governor. But gradually the tone has be come sharper, the words blunter, until this week each side has used the same word to describe the oth er's tactics: Smear. President Truman said of the Republicans: "Thev are engaging in the great est smear campaign this year that we have ever seen in American politics." In the same speech, in Havre. Mont., Truman lit into a remark Dwight D. Eisenhower made back in 1945. Eisenhower told Congress tnen: "nothing guiues Russian pol icy so much as a desire for friend ship with the United States." "His advice carried great weight and it therefore did a great deal of harm." Truman said, "perhaps i if he bad given us better advice in 1945. we wouldn't have had so much trouble in waking up the country to the danger of Commu nist imperialism in 1946 and 1947 and 1948." The Republican reply, by Sen. Richard Nixon: "The most vicious smear in history." And Nixon departed from nis prepared text in Alexandria, Va., to cry: "Why. that piano-playing letter writer!" Instead of using the short punch. Adlal Stevenson usually hasTelied on the short punch-line. Such as: "Jf the Republicans will stop tell ing lies about us, we will stop tell ine the truth about them." This week Stevenson used the word "bunk" to describe Republi can campaign talk. "I think." Stevenson said, "the carefully cultivated legend that all Democrats are wasters and all Re publicans economical is bunk." of material for fuiiher attacks on the uop presidential nominee. Tru- man told West Coast voters Eisen hower "has fallen in with a pretty bad crowd." "He's in Taft's pocket, and that Taft, is telling him what to do." the President said at Everett. Wash., yesterday. Then, at Kent, Wash., last night Truman told another audience of 8.000 persons the "reactionary Old Guard" has taken the general into camp, and charged that with some of the advice Eisenhower has been urity without in fact wrecking it . . . This would be sheer folly in the face of the known dangers of Soviet aggression." He said Elsenhower was making "this irresponsible bid lor votes" because to get the support of the t ...- ..,tM... ...... ...... ... ,,. . t.. M l HAL BOYLE "I like old Joe. but he Is a prisoner of the Politburo." While the President's "give 'cm hell" campaign biought linn face lo face wnh fncnuly crowds, many ol I hi in larger limn those that turned out ior him In 1948, he ran into sume heckling. At Wenatchee, Wash., yesterday an undercurrent of booing mingled with the cheers in the crowd wnicli stale police estimated at between 4.000 and 6.000. Irked, the Prcsi uent pointed lo tiic rear of the crowd, raised his voice over some Ohm senator h HpfealeH lor the cries of "I like Ike." and said: ni-ID nn.Hm.linn "li k.c In clk-.l. "NOW I SPA A kid bSCk there low the Taft foreign poiicv, hook, who has been paid to carry that , Ihem less than the grim statistics hn. nH sinker, diseuised as o 'I like Ike' sign. Well, 1 like Ike - of survival. budget cuti" !1 1'ke Ike so well that I would What Is it like ! ghostly log, as "not tulklnu sense over most of his speech to the Birvpiinin. lu Die unclunali ail- i it. . . l-.i .JT ri.... .J -...I t-nl-ti. ......... I lll'PSH. Ill errp.'l nillu-H pll In IIK.-I lo wie American people in pruiu will uimm uu u,uin.iuii,..ii,. - - ,v ..nipi Ising lo cut taxes while sliengili- "Whal Is really at Issue III this 1 Republicans lo desert Ihelr parly ening our armed fnrcos and our election." he said. "Is the role ol on the Issue of li.oliilunlm. allies. this country In the world." In loi'o, ho suld, some republl- cans hud misgivings uboul whether ; iuiiMMirt ul Hauling would help pro- i note peace and liilernutlonal coov .. ' il align. I lie liberal Republicans, he suld. made Hie fatal mistake i .111 Ihlllklliu (hrv Cftolrl 1'ittil ml tw.il. eles of the linrdlng admUUsira- NEW YORK i.fl The war In, wives and kids while they bounce nrni, Korea has become a pointful Issue here at home. But It Is still a life and death matter lo the American soldiers on Ihp rlpt-li In an Blrnluilp ullill "I i.i,,t, l, ,.ni,l ,l,p. i lull of holes. i real duiiger of liberal Republicans I don't think very many ol Ihem like it, but they seem pielty good over there lighting In what some namred aboul II .. most of Ihem ! leel Is batlle. forgotieii laboratory of t u.ll Mil ine pontics ih u an nur, jjrtCK yard." sav pretty much the sume thins that they d lather fight a war here H.1 III making I ho identical mistake to day. "I respect Hie general and honor him for his mlllluiy services and lor Ine part he u a played In their owiilthe past In executing our bh parti san iiir.ii.il policy. Hut everv day Muuioln's book is a fine eyrwit- thai p.issci shuwi more clearly ness nrlnier lor the home folks in Unit the same Old Ouard Is In their day-to-j no mn .control '1 am dismayed and disheartened 1 send mm oacg to tne Army u i day existence on a so caueo swim i u,uy wish that his own eio- mat auiH'arru in ue an oiiiliiue that a man whom we all once had a chance. And Umt Is what nonl" III the bare . boned terrible qUeni summary i4 his Korean lin- reierriicn lo blevciiMiir imslilon respected, and a man whom Iil am trying to do." I hub 'messlons could be rend In every ,lhat It acluullv is Taft -uclraled getting lately. "I am afraid he w ill I trusted implicitly, has thus turned ( Truman told a Democratic rally . , Mudi,i Kves one of Ihe , pulpit and legislature in America j lur the nomination by Klsenlmwer wreck our toreign policy, and the i his back upon the things we thought In Tacoma last night It would be' . .. ulci,lre yel in "Dill: as a inutile lo th frustrated sol-i -who Is In roinmaiul of Ihe OOP peace ol the world." Ihe Hood for." la disaster to put In the White , .uldi p, Korea" a series o I dlers who fought and still fight as a result ol en alliance formed Then to a cheering. Democratic I Whistle stop talks also were : House a general who knows nolhlng ;'. , . i.ripl . viuneites of what ' ihcre This Is It: lwlUl general at a New York rally In the Eagles hall at Seattle. ! planned In California before Tru-iof every day American problems , "" ... . he kuwn as "World I "The combat nun In Korea CUV meeting lasi inmith, Truman said Sen. Robert A. Taft i man goes Into San Francisco to ! and who campaigns down "the ; - anH.,.Half " ' lights under the dreailesl rondi-1 reported after his New York Cily Upend tonight and speak tomorrow. I dreary road to Uie past.' ,nv meeiiug issi miimn, Pounding at the Old Ouard, tifr breakfast with the nominee that The Truman train pulled into In his Tacoma speech. Truman '. .... voul,rr 0i his famous :0I odds. He looks lot w ard lo lew Jhe l eague ol Naiioni. raised larllf change of , pictured tlsennower as a man pro- doullbov ,., of the last w ar. ' 0 the llltle compensations Ainerl-1 ''"'"V" ,"'. """Y"r , they had agreed to cut 10 billion Eugene. Ore., for i;:&l&. THE DOCTOR SAYS- 1 A dollars off the budget in the f is- crews too late at night for ary j tected since boyhood by "total, mil- -...dmt,, rom high school irn soldiers could expect In Prr i ?, , 1 cai jear iso ana inouier so on-: appearance oy me rresiuent at tne ! nary social sccurny iruiu wic , , - ...... under the G mill, vious w ars, lie iigius a name in , ""'." " "''" cms ana -.. ... . . .u i... t.n.i r.i...,flk i.pt killpfl I ."ii. m depression and was iare ol Hitler and (town where in 1948 he stirred up i bread and butter problems and " d nmmJuifiy gels a Job as a which Ills best friends get killed lions a vear later. More than 3.000 persons Jammed a political furore by the olf-the-1 anxieties of civilians Eisenhower Train Moves To Wisconsin; McCarthy Travels With GOP Candidate By DON WHITEHEAD (munlst-in-govcrnment campaign. Aboard The Eisenhower Special I That answer could come at the 171 Gen. Dwight D. Elsenhower first whlstlcstop at Green Bay or and Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy 'at the next stop at Appleton, which (R-Wis) rode Into Wlsconsinjis McCarthy's home town, aboard the same train today to "We had a pleasant talk." was share at least for a day the pollti- ! all McCarthy would say to report !w.r corresr' and If an account of Ihe action I J ' 'br' " ,5 K Wl he lound l;.Ppeur, at all In his home town "(em ce Jo ,,, Wlj, ! KoreV in lel.ers home to hi, .Id j paper It appear, on page 17 under T.enhows'femo f lwo'.low because. n!" won't be . vltiory lW"' goes on a dirty pairoi aim neverane ior ori.use .,c 1(pn 1)u( iit,rn llly or j,p, anyway, because this Isn I that kind Rl Ttt, r Hllld lhr OM tiiiard r. ra 1 relttnnr in C111111111111 t hit- slow, grlndhiE, lonely. Kr,.on , K(lr(, ..,H,., By EDWIN P. JORDAN. M. D. Mrs. G. D. Writes that her hus band was operated on for gastric ulcer, and wants to know if that is the same as cancer. The answer is that it is not the same as cancer, but cancer can form in or near an ulcer pocket. It is important to be sure that one is dealing with one and not the other, since the treatment is not the same for both. Coming to a discussion of ulcer of the stomach, it should be said first that there are two main kinds. In one the ulcer is located in the stomach itself and in the other it lies below the stomach in the first portion of the intestines known as the duodenum. The symptoms of these two types of ulcer are not quite alike, nor are they always tie same even hen the ulcer is in the same spot In two different patients. The pain of an ulcer in the stom ach proper usually comes on soon after meals and is associated with some tenderness just below the breastbone. It is not always con stant and may disappear, perhaps leaving the patient with no symp toms at all. Other digestive disturbances or sensations are common. Vomiting several hours after eating is one. Tne pain when present may be burning or gnawing in nature and may command go for several hours. The symptoms of an ulcer in the duodenum are not too different and the physician cannot tell from the symptoms alone where the ulcer is located. In duodenal ulcer, however, the discomfort or pain is more likely to come two or three hours after a meal rather than immediately after eating. Vomiting is not as common as in ulcers located in the stomach itself. Actually, the diagnosis of the location of the ulcer depends on the results of careful history taking, examination of the stomach con tents, and looking into the stom ach or photographing the lining. If the ulcer eats through the wall of the stomach, the contents will be spilled into the abdominal cavity, and this is a very serious complication indeed. Such symptoms as those men tioned, therefore, even if thev are not present continuously, should not be neglected because of the danger of the serious complica tions of bleeding or eating through into the abdominal cavity. Republican 'Truih' Team Slates Washington Talks camDalm. The burning question was; Would Eisenhower give his full en dorsement to the candidacy of Mc Carthywho has become the most bitterly controversial Iigure m American politics due to his Com- I knows II they're going to sign a I truce five minutes after he starts out. so he's maybe wasting nis ll nlnl.t n.nrip nn inpntlnn nf Vli- Utile." JOC WlUCS. - .... ... .n.. .i ii,- ..... I .Somewhat to his surprise he "It's n10niPfl ! nuns ine cuow is ui-im i uituuiu - ut .-v -.u,p wmiw ol tne tinio senator. Elsenhower gavp no Indication ! war two hot meals a day even i fighting In It, hot happy, but yUe th, old Guard takes the after the meeting what his position in the Ironl lines and morale good spirit, not 111 a Ireiiay ' IM,fctlon thnl "Ihe greatest threat would be ;ls higher In the Infantry than In hatred against an enemy which lsll0 our iiriy t, , wor,t coin- Last August In Denver. Colo., 1 Ihe rear areas oecause ine rm-1 as piuiiii aa it is v.nuu. uu ,mlnp,m hut llie cost of federal government' another open allu sion to ll'p Ohio senator. After his bid to keep Ohio Dem ocratic, Hlevrmnn files hack lo his home bn'e at Sprlnafleld. 111., to night, then heods tomorrow Into Iowa and Mlnnerota. cal spotlight of the presidential iers. They caught him In a hotel the general was asked In a news tion system will enable the for- ilclenlly and wuh uurpose. Texas Governor Shivers Reaffirms Ike Backing haliway as he emerged from the I conference If he Intended to sup-1 ward lighter lo go home In nine "In the minds of many peop.e surprise meeting wilh Elsenhower I port McCarthy, w ho in a Senate , months Instead of 18. lhc phrase 'professional soldier" and GOP National Chairman Ar-! speech linked Gen. Geoigc C. Mar. There Is very little griping, and j has a stigma very much like pro. thur Summerlield of Michigan. snail Eisenhower's old Irlend and a sergeant explains It to Joe this i fes.-ional politician." It implies A detailed program of Eisen- Army comrade to what he called 1 way. cynical" and mercenary motives, hower's activities for the dav is- a "conspiracy" aimed at weaken-! "No matter what kind of a Job . Yel soldiering Is as necessary and sued aboard the general's train Ing the United Stales and strength, you aie doing In these mountains. legitimate a profession. In a world ening Russia. ;you can lind somebody a lot worse iwnicn sun mates war, as are pou. "I Will support him as a member . off." t ncs in a worm wnicn aim neeos of the Republican organization,"! Joe Is aJso startled when a group .laws. , Eisenhower replied." ... I am of Navy pilots return to Iheir car-1 '"I think that, due to Korea, we inot going to campaign for or give ;rler "to see the sun bouncing off ihave a professional army for what blanket endorsement to any man I so manv bald heads. may be the first time In our hls- who docs anything that I believe to i "A pr'clty big chunk of this war lory, and maybe we'll have reason AUSTIN, Tex. W) Democratic Gov. Allan Shivers of Texas says he fears "Stevensonlsm would be Trumanism with a Harvard ac cent" and that he will vote for Republican Dwight Eisenhower in November. Shivers gave as his primary reason for opposing Gov. Adlai Stevenson: "1. He is too closely associated with the Truman crowd to be able to 'clean up that mess in Wash ington.' "2. That association, and the obligations incurred during a hard KALISPELL, Mont. Wl Three Republican Senators who came to Montana as a "truth squad" to "correct mis-statements and false hoods by President Truman on his current whistle stop tour defended the GOP record on reclamation here Thursday night. Sens. Homer Ferguson of Michi gan, Bourke B. Hickenlooper ol Iowa and Francis Case of South Dakota came here after stops at Billings and Great Falls. They stressed answers to Tru man's charges of a bad GOP rec ord on reclamation. None of the Senators mentioned Truman's statement that Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower, Republi can candidate for president, had given poor advice on Communist Teachers Fired On Red Charge NEW YORK Iff Six New York City school teachers have been fired for refusinst to tell a U. 8. Senate Internal security subcom mittee whether they were Com munists. Their dismissals, ordered by Bupt. of Schools William Jnnsen, were ratified yesterday by the Board of Education. The six are Meyer Case. 48: Louis Cohen, 46; Mrs. Mary I. Danlman. 63: Henry F. Mlns. 49; f ouls Relln, 42, aivi Louis Splndell, 43. aims shortly after World War II. They made no reference to Tru man's charge that Eisenhower's "military mind" makes him un suitable for the presidency or the charge that Elsenhower "surren dered lock, stock and barrel to Republican reactionaries, includ ing Senator Taft." Hickenlooper called the Truman administration "the most corrupt administration this nation has ever had." He said Truman's charge that Republicans stuck a pitch fork in the back of American farmers "is false" and "a worse statement has never been made by anybody in public life." Hickenlooper said the first per manent long-range farm program was put Into effect by the Republi can 80th Congress, which also "provided for a 70-group air force trimmed to 48 groups by the president." Hickenlooper Also accused Tru man of trimming the army to 1 million men from a 2 million asked by the 80th Congress, and of "scuttling" plans for an extensive aircraft carrier setup for the Navy. Care told the 3.000 persons in the Kall.'.pell high school auditorium: "our purpose here 13 to tear Triimn apprt." On Truman's claim that Hungry Horse Dam near Columbia Falls would not have been built under the GOP, Case said "Hoover Dam was started under a Republican administration, and more than 4127 million was appropriated for Hun gry Horse Dam by the SOlli Con gress." The Senators leave for Spokane Friday. McKay To Introduce Ike PORTLAND Iff Gov. Douglas McKay will introduce Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower when the Rcpubli can presidential nominee speaks at the Portland auditorium next Tues day afternoon. The general Is scheduled to ar rive In Portland from Vancouver, Wash, at noon. City, state and Re publican party officials are to meet him at the depot and accompany him in a parade through downtown Portland. Eisenhower is to talk for about half an hour at the auditorium and if time permits he also Is to speak briefly outside the auditorium. Scats at the auditorium are not reserved. The general's train will leave at 2 p.m. and later in the day he has scheduled rear platform talks at Salem, Albany and Eugene. Newscaster Takes Spill EUGENE W Newscaster Glenn Hardy, on a speaking tour 01 the Pacific Northwest, escaped injury Thursday when his automobile overturned south of here. He was driven to town by Phil White, a Eugene resident, to keep a speaking engagement. Hardy said he planned to rent a car to continue the tour. HUNTERS Coleman Equipment ' StrvioJ by factery trainta" repairmen SWN LAKE MOULDING campaign, would lead almost In evitably to a continuation of the bungling Acheson lorelgn policy, a continuation of Communist cod dling in high places, and other features of the corrupt Truman ad ministration that have sickened the people of America. 3. It would mean a continuation be uii-Anierican in its mcmous and procedures." And of Marshall, he said: "If he was not a perfect example of pa triotism and a loyal servant ol the United States, I never saw one. . . .1 have no patience with any man who can find in his record of service lor this country anything lo criticize." Since the August statement, Mc- Is being fought by guys who carry I to be grateful for It In the years pockets full of pictures of their I ahead." The KIRBY Coll 2-0131 No. 3 Lvtton Co. If not, Indeed, an acceleration, ot earthy won a landslide primary the trend to the left that is carry- election victory which he called ing us swiftly toward socialism in an endorsement by the people of many forms and guises. his tactics to root subversives from 4. It would mean the retention government. Jlis enemies charge and perhaps the expansion of the strange and disturbing "paramount rights' doctrine under which Mr. Truman felt free to claim the Texas tidelands a dangerous doctrine and a brazen action upon whicn Mr. Truman has already placed his stamp of approval." It was the first time In modern Texas history that one of the state s governors has come out for a Re publican for president. Former Gov. Coke R. Stevenson, during World War II, severely criticized the Roosevelt administration at times. And the late Gov. Bcauford H. Jester was often at cross pur poses with the Truman administra tion. But neither ever broke with the Democratic party. "I must and will cast my vote on Nov. 4 for the man whom I think is best equipped to do the Job that must be done," Shivers told a state-wide radio audience. "I will vote for Texas-born Dwight D. El senhower for president of the United States." He said 1952 was a year of de cision "a time lo place principles above party and the interests of our state and nation above tradi tion and habit." Referring to the Stevenson can didacy, the young Texas governor said, "It Is the same old story. Policies to which most Texans are bitterly opposed would be part oi the Stevenson administration, and Trumanism would still be the order of the day." He linked the Democratic presi dential nominee with "corruption, ineptness and Inefficiency In high places. Infiltration of Communists Into high governmental positions, an unstable and stalemated foreign policy, a taxing and spending poli cy ... Imnoslng an increasingly heavy burden on our citizens; a new and dangerous doctrln of par amount, rights under which the government can claim the proper ty of states and Individuals with out compensation. " HOTELS OSBURN HOLLAND EUGENE, ORB MEOFORD Thoroughly Modern Mr. and Mrs. J. E. t'arley and Joe Earley Proprietors that in his methods he has smeared Innocent people with out turning up a single Communist. Last night at Peoria speaking" In the Bradley University field house he turned his fire against Democratic economic policies. Eisenhower asserted that a 'false prosperity" exists in this country and that "whatever eco nomic gains have been made since 1932 have been due, not to admin istration Ingenuity, but to war or threat of w jr." He a rgucd the Democrats couldn't claim credit through eco nomic planning for raising living standards, increasing wages, or reducing employment. "War. not the Fair Deal, broueht about the end to unemployment," he tald. "The legacy of war, not the Fair Deal, helped to sustain a high level of economic activity." The general promised that a Re publican administration would cut federal spending by 20 billion dol lars within four vcars as the first step toward lower taxes. "My goal." he said, ' assuming that the fold war gets no woree, is to cut federal spending to some, thing like 60 billion dollars within lour years. Such a cut would elim inate the deficit In the budget, and would make way for t substantial tax reduction." He said a GOP regime also would do awav with "high-handed Interference and regulation from Washington" with policies that would "give free play to the Indi vidual and curb the unlustlfled ex pansion of government." Earlier In the day, the general had declared there was "no itmr." in American soldiers carrying the burden ol the ftghllnr In Korea when millions nf SouMi Koreans could he, trained to defend their country. "That In a Job for the Koreans." he said. "We do net want Asia to feel that Ihe white man Of the West is his enemy." WE JOIN OUR OPPONENTS! People DO Read Spot Ads - you are! 5.0 tsi'" oga- Sf"' 1 ssssrsi. 1 N .aUrnate VusWe J4ai.Tr- I 1 l:.ntea to VeiJS 1 tto eWP,V,uncW On Saturday, September 27, Ihe following newt release wai Issued to the Portland newspaper! and news services WE BELIEVE THE SUIT WAS FILED FOR PUBLICITY PURPOSES TO FOCUS ATTENTION ON OUR OPPONENTS' CLAIMS. THESE CLAIMS ARE SO EXAGGERATED AND UNTRUE, WE WELCOME THIS SUIT WHICH WILL ESTABLISH A TRUE AMOUNT AFFECTED BY THIS LAW. WE WANT THE PUBLIC TO KNOW THE TRUE FACTS ABOUT THESE ISSUES.. VOTE 330 X YES TO END THE TRUCK TAX MESS o OREGON HIGHWAY COUNCIL til.r lllli, r.iM.ntj Marl Inui, S.cnloryi 421 1. 1. Grand, Porllond, Or.goa