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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1952)
I PA(JK SIX HKBAt.n AM) NKWS. KLAMATH KAI.I.S. OUKOON MONDAY. OCT. fl, lO.Vi &Tlfr SUfS They'll Do It Every Time By Jimmy Hatlo Stevenson Says GOP Will Cause War y Plans Talk On. Reds-lri-Government FRANK JENKINS Editor Cnlered second cleu matter at the post office of Klamath Fella. Ore, on Auiuat 30. IMS. under act of Conjre. . March t, 1879 MEMBERS OF THE ASSOCIATED TRESS The Aaaoclated Presi la entitled exclusively to the use for publication of all the local news printed In this newspaper as ell as all AP newt. MAIL 1 month 6 months . 1 Tear S 1.35 I 6 60 111.00 BILLBOARD By BILL JENKINS must have happened this way: The t hm sc. i lion, having had the boom lowered tt .m . V.i,i i0l him by ll,e no"5 S,n ? l.' , , , ,, , from Lower PiKVllle, was wander What I reler to. Specifically, is jlnK ,round thf coulllrvslde w an Item appearing in one of the searcn o( Androcoles. When he out-of-town metros and datellned happened to pass near a school he Khartoum. The story leads off with headed for It seeking aid and com a statement that a schoolteacher , forti Dut stUmbled on the teacher and a student killed a lion with j ind siudent. who were returning spears in the Zande district re- , 0(ljr 0f SPears to the school cently. Then the yarn goes on to museum ,flcr ti,ev had used them explain that the pair tackled the ,t , church social to Illustrate king of beasts after It. the KOB. bygone generations. The lion, upon had attacked and killed another , seem the weapons forgot h'a be student after It the KOB again ,M m Aesop and remembered only had been attacked and wounded., he hair-raising news he had been by bush pigs In the battle which !(, m ,he papers lately and ended with the KOB s death the jturned to escape this war-monger """"" ou.ic.cu '"' ...... And that's all It's not enough. I hate news papers that go around printing these stories. They leave you up in the air with nothing but a ter rible curiosity. Where did It hap pen? What brought about the con junction of students, teachers and wounded lions? What happened to the student while the teacher was getting his arm chewed on? Whv don't they tell the whole story? As near as I Can figure it out from this brief account carried It HAL NEW YORK Iffl If the Lord whispered in your secret heart that you had but one month to live, wch would you choose? rd say October. The birds love it, the beasts love It, and man himself then stands upon the summit of the year. October is all the other seasons wrapped Into a 31 - day grab-bag package, tied with a rainbow rib bon. It Is the period when mother nature, the great dramatist, brings her traveling road show to a climax. This Is the month that like a cider press squeezes out the best juices of all the other months the promise of spring, the sultry Joys of summer, the afterglow of autumn the premonitory chill of winter. Everything that walks the earth feels an amber thrill, a tremen dous bubbling vitality that sings in the pulse. Now is the glory of the universe manifest, and In the mighty pag eant of the hills each patch of woods elects its own tree beauty queen. Vou like the dogwood? We won't quarrel. I'll. take the maple, that yellow torch. The birds looked on disdainfully while foolish man clogged every steaming road with bis July vaca tions. They know the right time to travel. ,' They have hung a "to let" sign on their nests and cloud the e Tene skies with a billion wings beating- southward. The worm they missed noses deeper into the turf, muttering, "safe at last." It is as if everyone suddenly had a been given magic color glasses. The stars bend nearer. And that big blob of moon . . . a child feels It is so close he could Week's Political Calendar By The Associated Press This week's political calendar: Monday Gov. Adlal E. Stevenson, Demo rratic presidential nominee, at tpringfield. 111., headquarters. Oen. Dwight D. Elsenhower, Re publican presidential n o m 1 n ee campaigns by train through the Northwest. Sen. John J. Sparkman, Demo cratic vice presidential nominee, campaigns by auto In West Vir ginia, with night speech at Fayette ville. President Truman campaigns by train through Utah, with platform speech at Provo, and Colorado. Sen. Robert A. Taft. Ohio Re publican, speaks at Cincinnati. campaigns by plane and auto through Michigan, with night speech at Detroit. Elsenhower campaigns by train through Washington and Oregon. Nixon campaigns by train through Ohio. Sparkman campaigns bv auto through West Virginia, with night speech at Huntington. Truman campaigns by train across Colorado. Taft campaigns for GOP ticket in Illinois. Wednesday Stevenson- flies to Madison, Wis., for speech, campaigns by auto to Milwaukee, where he makes night speech. Eisenhower campaigns through California by train, with night speech at San Francisco. Nixon campaigns b y train through Ohio and by plane to Parkersburg, W. Va., and Pitts burgh. Sparkman speaks at Jefferson- i Jackson Day dinner in Columbus, O. I Truman campaigns by train through Iowa, with platform speech at Shenandoah, and Missouri. Taft speaks at Shenandoah, la., from same platform as Truman but BILL. JENKINS Managing Editor SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY CARRIER ' 1 month t 1.35 months (.10 1 year -. $16.20 ,pir. iney, upon seeing mm nee, promptly (ling a spear through him on the theorv that anyone who runs must be guilty and any way would be easy to bullyrag. The school teacher probably got his arm mangled while going through the lion's mouth in search of gold fllling-i. Anywav, In the future let's please have a little more definite report ing on these things or stick to fillers about volcanoes and the fact that sardines are really fish and not mammals. r ' BOYLE i. i 3 vN sun. reach up with a knife and spread it on his bread like butter. The stag stamps on the hilltop ana mts an amorous bugle to the night. Deep in the forest the doe hears his imperial summons and says, "what, again?" but she doesn't hesitate long. The throb in every woodland heart has an echo in the city. October knows no boundaries. Lis ten . . . can't you hear and feel Its music in vour veins, the tre mendous symphony of living? The souirrel, bright eyed and bnshy tailed, becomes an annual miser, furtively depositing acorns in a hidden safe deposit box that will be empty by March. The bear invests his excess prof its in fat. planning to live off this stored capital until he emerges irom his hibernation next spring. cross and bankrupt. The wind at night now has be come a violin, playing a love song for the young, at last tune of youth for the old. Do vou stay awake to hear it? You'd better! He onlv stays a lit tle while, this wandering fiddler in the dark, then takes bijs ballads and beats it. October wears a crown and and makes every man a king. It bears the harvest superiority of the rounded apple over the pet aled flower, the advantage frui tion and achievement have over pale promises. April is the fledgling politician of the year, saying "stick with me and we'll go places." October is the mature statesman holding out the golden reward. October pours the mellowest wine of life, and anyone who Isn't drinking of it deeply right now is a salesman for sour grapes. several hours later. Thursday Stevenson makes luncheon speech at Kansas City and night address at St. Louis. Eisenhower leaves campaign train at Las Vegas, Nev., flies to San Diego and Los Angeles. Nixon campaigns by plane and train through Pennsylvania. Sparkman campaigns by auto through Ohio. Truman campaigns by train across Illinois, Indiana and Ohio to Buffalo. N.Y. Taft speaks at Indianapolis and Bloomington, Ind. Kefauver speaks at Carlsbad, N. M. Friday Stevenson speaks in Oklahoma City and New Orleans. Eisenhower speaks in Phoenix and Tucson, Ariz.; Albuquerque, N. M.. and Salt Lake City. Nixon campaigns by train in Pennsylvania. Sparkman speaks at Sioux City, la. Truman campaigns across New York State. Taft speaks at Laporte and Elk hart, Ind. Saturday Stevenson speaks in Tampa, Fla., and Nashville, Tenn. Elsenhower rests. Nixon campaigns in New York State by train, Sparkman campaigns by auto in Colorado, with night speech at Powell. Truman speaks in New York City. Remodel 1 Room er a Complete Home with GALLOWAY'S BUILDING SERVICE Specializing in FHA loans. Ma terials and labor furnished. No down payment required. Phone 2-3545 Days or 6469 Eves. ARTHUR R. (Major) DICKSON Your Candidate For ASSESSOR Aav. by th4 Dickson for Aueuor CemmlltM 1 GoMsuEy told all mis take a shot V -7 yxola XjL ;1 TfClEMDS TO WATCH R?R OVER TWha VAY J f BTOAOCAST-' SO UMT1L. I m "get tfss? vfesg : v-r'so IT IS -AMD HS.'S . &. IOOAY HE SNOOK OPF ( cWMSLEf ' U MORSECMCSTER CALUKo TO THE BALL GAME T 0f WE DEMVDfsMTED J S A SORE THAN THE HOME- Vl ?L HARKOlJfTTX teaai PITCHER TLX JJ fiMrh Ilk Kill fc" i. " 1!l " ll'.i"iii n-ii' Elsenhower Batters Harry S. Truman In New, Fighting Campaign Strategy By DON WHITEHEAD rip Into President Trumnn In III-1 He was expected In these Aboard Eisenhower Spec-iture speeches as he did Saturday speeches to outline his views on ial i! Dwight D. Eisenhower ' night ill Fnrgo. N. D. Ircclamallon and power develop- beamed his political charm on' The GOP presidential nominee Iment. Washington State today amid signs that a rip-snorting Elsenhower - Tru - man feud will highlight the final month of the presidential cam- paign. Eisenhower has scrapped his "no personalities" tactics and aides say he can be expected to Important Session Ahead For U.S. Supreme Court WASHINGTON i Confronted k.. I- I nnl.n,....i,r nf lar.FAOrh. .. I...I Mm,n.'.rli,c nl fr.rrh. ing importance, the Supreme court reassembles today to start another - historic term The eight-month session is ex pected to produce a ruling on the old and burning issue of segrega tion of Negro and white children in public schools. Negro parents in two appeals have asked the tri bunal to strike down segregation as an unconstitutional "badge of Inferiority. A decision also is looked for in one major phase of the hot issue of public vs. private power devel opment. The court has agreed to rule whether private industry or the federal government should build a big hydroelectric plant at Roanoke Rapids, N.C. In appeals filed during the sum mer recess, the court has been asked to grant hearings on these Issues: Conviction of Julius Rosenberg and his wife on charges of being atom spies. If denied a hearing, only Fresiderft Truman can save them from execution in New York's Sing Sing Prison. The right of the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad and other souuicrn lines to require segregation of 1 JAMES MARLOW By. ARTHUR EDSON (For James Marlon) WASHINGTON I Most of us take our U. S. citizenship pretiy much for granted. We were born in this country, or possibly 'born abroad of U. S. parents. Our citizenship was none of our doing. And no matter how ornery or wortniess we may oe, i"" one tak " citizenship away. To be sure, we tan take to vio lent crime and maybe lose our citizenship rights, such as the right to .vote. Or we can decide to become cit izens of another country. But that's something we decide to do. not something the government decides to do to us. Atty. Gen. McGranery had In mind another type of citizen the naturalized citizen when he said last week he wanted to rid this country of about lot foreign-born racketeers. "Ungrateful recipients of Ameri can hospitality," McGranery called them. He hopes to have their naturali zation papers revoked and then de port them. And, he said, he has similar plana for some Commu nists. McGranery didn't discuss de tails, but any attempt to carry out. such a program would be a long, tedious legal operation. In the first place, a naturalized Phone 7378 Just call us and your glass (roubles are over. You'll be agreeably sur prised with the results we give and our modest chirtes. KIMBALL'S CLASS SHOP f liatt el Parkins In Rtsr I1 Wain as.nt tilt pFi I completing his first cross-continent ; drive begun his bid lor Wa-h-! jinglon s nine electoral vote witn a brief morning speech in Spoknne. Then he was to visit Ephrnla. , Wenatchee and Everett before making a maior speech in Seattle tonight. , Negro and white passengers in .rhr M.nllFi . Constitutionality of the new fed-, I .ral law reainr'ng gamblers to buy 1 S5,0 tnx stnmn .J. . !u i . Valirtitv nl In. unw IrflMl .........j ... .... ... - .... Lobbying Act, wnicn was tntenaea!camDalKn. soulul wl,houl sub- o-regumie prisons ana oigBiuza- tIU,cc. m.0,mM! without perfor lonal legislation. niancc: howls without harmony." - The right of. Dr. Edward A. I His audience roared with laugh Riinifly to deny to Congress the trfi Alld Klsenhower appeared to names of purchasers of books pul h. eiunviivi himself ton in this out by his Committee for Const!-mew. tutional Government. Indications point to bu-v months ! ahead for the nine justices. A1-, ready approximately 600 cases! have" been docketed and more are arriving daily. The total repre- sents about a 30 per cent Increase over the same time last year. By long tradition,' Monday open ing sessions are mere formalities. The court will admit attorneys lo practice, hear a few routine mo tions, and then adjourn for a week. During the week the Justices will hold closed door conferences to discuss the appeals filed during their vacation tune. Their deci sions on which cases will be re viewed will be announced the fol- lowing Monday. citizen who got his papers legally and honestly can't be deported. This country can't kick him out even though he later becomes crim inal No. 1 on the FBI list. To denaturalize a foreign-born citizen the government must prove in court that he obtained his papers illegally or through fraud. It Is here, obviously, that Mc Granery expects the Justice De partment to make Its case. Many of those he calls "unsavory char acters" were unsavory to begin with, and possibly lied in getting their -citizenship papers. But let's suppose the case finally is proved. Is the unsavory char acter on his way back to wherever he came from? No.. he merely has reverted back to his former slate. He's an alien again, one of the three million or so In this country. Now the government must be gin deportation proceedings. Here again the defendant has every legal right to fight back and to appeal. But, again, let's suppose the case finally is nroved. Are we rid of him at last? No. not necessarily. We must have some country to deport him to. He may not be a citizen anywhere. His country may not take him back. L. Paul Wlnlngs, general counsel for the Immigration and Natural ization Service, says there are 3,487 deportable aliens this country wants to get rid of, but can't. 4aMMr" -aiarjj.'J All Motet In Slock Try Th.m'AIII Smith Cftnt Unjrwe4 Ktmlngton - RonJ VOIGHT'S PIONEER Office Supply Co. J? Main Elsenhower was slung to anger bv the attacks on him by 1 runinn. who asserted he was a "Ironl man" lor snccinl lobbv interests 1 Bj. i i ... Pressed his anti-r isen lower drive ursna Junction, nine ami uien Saturday night In Fargo Kisen- .., ,. ..... , "' v , ,,, u,.,iUJ i 'i,,r.rf. m. hower opened his address bv re- minding his audience that other throii! aiVne.rnn.-5 rr"r'c,K 0 ,0 3 ( appearance. "Now from Its rear phittonn." he said. "I am told, salvo utter red hot salvo was Hied at inc. Now, I merely sav that I have ibren shot at by rear artillery. I I 'n" 'r J00 .la ' b5...Krr.'"5' ,''.' rluioco oy lioi.sj ouv """"""! Itlnnlr . 7. , ' '"'"'' "eenis that we are t .supposcu lo Biccpi " nuiu ui i racket as lypllyliig the purpose or . . ,.. nHUre 01 vue cuiicm uniiiniiii'v kind ol assault on his opposl- Hon. ! He took olf his spectacles and j leaned on the rostrum. "Now the whole Is blended into 1 a raucous din and tangle led lor seven vears by the drum major of the administration's band. ' ne said. "He asserts that the Demo-; Rest speech tcday at Il;SS a.m. And he contended that r.lsen crats must march to the weird ; t'ST In the field house ol Brlgliain .hower as a general, and later an clatter he inspires, but his nana- picked lieutenant ahowss detinue signs of annoyance, even disagree ment. He has gone so far as to Ini nlv that the drum ma lor has made a mess of things. ... so confusion J reigns among them. And now we are getting an educated accent welded on to the old Democrat ; riemniroiruerv." ! This was the Kina oi givc-em- hll" talk that Eisenhower had never attempted before. His lieu- tenants were elated by the reaction Irom the Fargo audience Generally, it was leu among newsmen and others that It was one of the OOP candidate's best performances to date. It aoDcared that Elsenhower may aim his heaviest fire at Tru man rather than his Democratic oPDoncnt. Adlal Stevenson, thus lo- cuslng campaign attention on Tru- j man as an issue. Yesterday, Eisenhower's special rolled through the autumn-tinted plains and mountains of Montana and he spoke briefly to crowds along the way. He told each group he had re- solved not to talk partisan politics on Sunday. But then he said: "It seems to me it is perlcctiy pos sible to talk some very Important and true Americanisms without getting into partisan politics." At Livingston, he said American Ism was based on religious faith alld this Included honesty and In tegrity in government. He added that through honesty and integrity "we will find the pinks: we will find the Communists: wc will find the disloyal." He said the older generation must pass o" to youths the errors of the past. He said those errors meant "we have fallen Into two world wars in me past seven years. Then at Bozeman. Mont., he said: Th. thlnvs that hanncned to us because we have had poor leader ship are obvious. We have no peace abroad: we have great expenditure programs here; wc have deficits in our budget; and we nave nao shameful crookedness In high places and In low places In inc federal government. All of that we must ruminate." He nolf-bokid" Inmranea ajenti ler me anymsre! I'm dealing with ipacloliit from new en. oaf i' i , 3m Thomas INSURANCE 6th t Main Phent 646S By nut (il.AS b. t tiitM l.l. SI'RINUF-ICLD. 111. i.n-Clov. Ad lal F. Stevrnson'R I'ampalgn lor the prcMdrmy reached a cnua mads today with a "lull In em phasis and l.s.Mies. From a aerli's of aperi'liea hullt laiiiely around selling Hie Idra Hint another Democratic eU'Cttoii vie lory will mriin cniitlniird prospiT ity, the Democratic iioiiilnre tinned lo dmltliig a mn lor address on the menace of communism. The prosperity theme ran through sprpclirs Kilday and bulmdny 111 Ohio, Iowa and Minnesota. The communism Issue, on the basis nf present plans. Is to be the tuple of a major address In Detroit to morrow nluht the first ma lor nd- dress of a llve-dnv aerlul sortie into ii.vi.il liili. In ll Ml.lui.sl . S ?Ii."CmhS " " MKIr.st Front using a delt. sharp needle ! lo Jnb at the tiOP and at Kepub ucsn candidate Dwlgiit U. Klsrn hownr, sieveusont niiparentlv has switched lo a sledgehammer ap proach. As he swung through Ohio, Iowa and Minnesota at the close of Inst week, Stevenson burn down on the premise that the American people have been pretty hnppy mid pros perous for the better purt nf 20 venrs under Democratic adinliils-1 Huron, innt. ouviousiy. wns in-.binuislllon, champion nf trial by I Missouri. Oklnhmnn. l.uulslano, tended to roiinier the Republican 'ordeill and slander." Florida and Tennessee. HST Blames Ike For Berlin Blunders; Strategists Slate New GOP Attacks By l-:iti:sT B. VACfAKO I Ills 18-cur special train wan toirean. Grrmnn and other nillltaiy ABOARD TRUMAN TRAIN tf - I make a ii a ill. EST nton at decisions he i Ike Is now ilenounc. President Truman's campaign ' Suit Lake Cliy for a rear platform : lug as blunders and bungles, strategy board win ked on two new , appearance by Truman. . Three OOP senators wrm ile. N',' "R ' uneraiic, lor nc -give 1,11 n'w"K"rr iuuy n nc Ten',nii .in -nil ,r .' weslcni tour currying Truman Into smirv m his w,iu Yim m... soui i to vole. Announcement ni in- n inr.r.v wns withheld until ail the Mops Cn oc filled In. I lhe Truman strategists aboard lrBn re hended by Matthew J . Colllie v. secrctll rv III til. Pr.-s. ..(.... , 7 . : --ih-ccii v.iiiiiik crew is icd uy fn.ries S. Murphy, special tuuiiM-i 10 1 rumail. Truman's current 8.S00 mile, 15- laay consi-io-coast irip winds up 111 new lork Satuiday with two speeches. Dcforc that he will stump upstate New York from Biniaio, wnere Ile aprnks Friday nigni 'lhe second trip lino New land, with speeches likely In Hart- lord and New Haven, as well as Boston, will follow within less than I a week Truman's return to Wa.-h- I inglon Sunday, The Midwestern trip likely will wind up the cam- I paign. , ine rresiucnt planned his big- Young university at Provo, U Inn. Army Tells Some Details In Killing ; iukiu 'r ine Army ronigiil dlscosed that Col. Aubrey D. Smith tried vainly to staunch the How of blood from his mortal stab wound while his dazed wile, clutch ing a knife, sal on the bed oppo site him. The wife. Dorothy, daughter of famed U. S. Gen. Waller Kiucgcr, Is accused In an olllclal aiuiouncc intnt by Gen. Mark Clark's lieutl nuarters ol "ullesedly" slaying her husband. It did not say whnl prompied the slaying, or whether cnniges wumu oc mcu. Smith died at dawn Saturday, six hours afier a knife was plunged I Into his right side while he was ! lying in his bed at his Tokyo home Tne 45-year-old officer Irom San i Antonio. Tex., was chief of the entire nans aim operations uivt slon of the Logistics Section of the U. S. Far East Command. His atti active wile Is undergoing psychiatric examination at nil U.S. Army hospital here. There arc two children. Aubrey Jr., 16, and Air-Age Pioneer Dies In New York NEW YORK i Col. Augustus T. Post, 78, pioneer of the air and gasoline age, died here Saturday night. He became an advocate of bal loon travel In 19C0 aHcr going aloft In a S2-passenger balloon. P'or years he piloted racing motorcycles and automobiles, and he was the 13th man to fly a plane in this country. "PREVIEW OF TOMORROW" SCIENCE LOOKS INTO THE FUTURE: MEDICINE AVIATION INDUSTRY TELEVISION Reported by Charlie McFarlon for PAYLESSDRUG TONIGHT, 9:30 KFLW-CBS-1450 tlme lot a rliaiige chain, and CI sruliowrr'a statrmenla lliat dollars aim t worth as much as tnry used to be. The Illinois governor summed It up in Minneapolis when he hit. at Ine llO) as talking about false prosperity. "Falsa prosperity, Indeed," he snorted. "As lulse as inoiiey In the hank, In I Hirer In the soil, a new tiucior, and a new wushlug ma chine. "You will llnd vour reasons for supnorllnu the Democratic party in drutlirc lamia, In markets lor your harvest, in your atrong co operatives. In the homes vou own, in 1 1 in vacations you lake ... In your new capacity ... In achoola ... Ill plans yuu can make lor your future." n" ""v oniuniH.Y, at ri. 00l r i.. thm , i Minneapolis and All uav long Saturday, at Ft. fuiully at St. Paul, bleveusou took harder ami harder swats at fclsen howrr and the OOP. lie built up i to a climax 111 St. 1'aul, where lie named nnmeir and even culled a lew. He called Elsenhower a captive to the CHIP "Old Ouard," a man who "seems to have embraced or been embraced by the most reck less and embittered wing of his partv." He said Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy of Wisconsin is n "champion of the y. rr, ""r "J f"Ti ' . i .. - . - .. --". snccinl train will lav over t'onlehl at Cilrnwood Spilnus. The President laid olf campaign serches yesterday under his no speaking on Sunday rule. nut he waved at friendly (;all. lorniii crowds. Police estimated 10.000 at Sacramento: 3.UO0 at Stockton and Nllea; 1.000 at Ore vllle; I .MX) at I'ortola. 400 at Ked- die and Marysville. no estimate. mere was , occasional nersiiug, and some "I l ike Ike'' signs. The crowds appeared disappointed when they were Inlormed Truman would not speak. Invariably they asked "where Margaret? and the President called his daughter to the plat loiin lo wave and smile. Truman rut loose at Elsenhower and Sen. Richard M. Nixon, his Mce presidential running male, in Eng-jlalkn Satuiday in the San Fran-1 Cisco area. speech Saturday night In broadcast In California from Oak- land, he declared the GOP presl- deiillal nominee has Joined :n spreading a -wave ol filth" about I lorelgn policy that "brings ua clo.-er to a worm war. '( hie! ol stale, participated in ISO' Of Col. Smithy Sharon, 14. Europe, had Instructions that U. S. The Army said It conllsrated i troops should not be withdrawn hunting knife Irom the house. i'""" ,"' Sovl't " unless the Ti,. r,., .,h . .!... ni.id1.1- .8 hd unrestricted access lo testified she entered Uie Smiths' bedroom and found the colonel ly ing across his bed holding his bloody right side. She said Mrs. Smith was sitting on her own bed holding a knlle. The Army quoted the maid as saying she took the knlle Irom Mis. Siiillh and hid it In the down stairs living room before summon ing help. The knife found In the living room was a hunting knlle. The maid summoned a neighbor, I.t. Col. Joseph 8. Hardin, who called an ambulance and then went lo the Smith home. Hardin said In an Interview that Mrs. Smith appeared to be In n coma and also needed hospitaliza tion. He made the necessary arrangements. WE HAVE DRYERS NOW! WILL THEY BE AVAILABLE LATER? Authorlitrf Itrtdix Solei and Strvict FYOCK'S 1001 Main Ph. 2-2318 lie said Hen. Iloliert A. 'lull ol Ohio Is the polllltul mentor ul llin general and a limn who has "mads opposition a mailer nl principle." While his audience cut loose with lusty boos, rilcveiisou snld McCar thy, Tall, and other CIOI' senaloia would be part ol a urdeiers' row" In the Senate, In charge of key committees, II the llepulillcans elect lo ol I k e all the candidates Elsenhower has endorsed. Hteveiinon advised the workman, the farmer eveiyone-ln bewaie because "Hie dominmil Old Ouard of the Republlcnn parlv has cap tured the candidate and will even torpedo your foreign policy." Then, In one ol the broadest swipes lie has taken so lar at the rival parly the Democrnllo nom inee went on In say: "Willi do-nolhlng, carcnnthing. mindless mumbo-luinbo thev will let America and the world slide In to depression. And such mlserv bears the seeds of another world war "They are the parly of contu sion, hesitation, weakness, and that In the signpost that points to dis aster and war." From Minneapolis and SI. Paul Stevenson Mew back to his home base here to. rest up and writ more speeches. Alter Marling out In Michigan tomorrow. Stevenson moves lino Mi-C'arlliy'a Wisconsin i"cnM... """''" as . "truth wiimu lonowmg iruinnu aim squad following 1 ruman and commenting on his statements look Issue wlUi this. Sen. Bourke B. Illckculoopcr of Iowa, Sen. Homer Ferguson of Michigan, and Sen. Francis Case of South Da kota. Insisted In a Joint statement Issurd In San Francisco yenlei-. day that the decision were politi cal. In a Saturday luncheon address, the President urclaicd that Nixon Is "not worthy to hue I ho shoes" ol GUI' Gov. Karl Warren. Warren boarded the nam brief ly Friday to welcome Truman lo California. Ile said he was always ready to welcome a president nf lhe U. 8. Truman 111 turn praised Warren as one ol the counnv's greairst governoin and his pJku mi-no. nr naiu warren nliuulo La a Democrat. 'Hie Republican National Com- iimirc rcioneu mat iruiuan was Hying to "steal" Warren n suppoi t in me unuic nir iaiioriiia a vllsl 3a electoral voles. H announced that the governor would atari a o- sieaing lour fur the fclsenhower-rtixon ilckel Oct. 13. Klsenhower, the President nairf. Saiurday. "owes his popularity to the liliiii positions he una held, and the good work ho has done In tliein. 1 do not Winn to drlraci from hi achievement, llul when he turns around and nluniicrs our nntiiuidi I effort aa a procession of blunders ! and (allures, then 1 am going to i call him on It." Iruiuan Mild Elsenhower should not now criticize the turn of events HCNIil Oecnu.se; general In ISO, as com mander ol Amrricnn lorces in Ho delegated this lob of nego tiation to lien. (Lucius) Clay." Truman said, "and led Europe. General Clay met with the Russian military leadeia and got only oral assurance from them, Instead ol a precise agreement In writing." Truman snld Elsenhower, "should, I think, step ul and share some of the blame." noting that Clay says In his war memoirs that the failure to get a hard and fast Berlin agreement was a mis take. 6 6 6 Evry mallow drop.. TOP KENTUCKY BOURBON $yjio $)60 ft . . . mu(iY smitKi iniiMOH wimw. 4 run tflli ,L J I
