PAGK SIX
UKKALO AND NKWS. K I. A MATH KAI.I.S. OKKGON
Tl'KSDAY. OCT.
7, 1032
FRANK JKNK.1NS
Editor
Entered second class mailer at the post office ot Klamatlt Falls. Ore,
OD August 20. 1906, undrr act of Conjrf s. March I, 1879
MKMBKHS OF TI1K AhtSOCIATF.D PKFSS
The Awoclated Presa la entitled exclusively to the use for publication
o all the local newi printed In this newspaper a veil aa all AP news.
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BILLBOARD
by bll.L Jl.NKI.NS
Come mil eioveinocr lou.Ui we'll
all no to ue pons una vote lur
wnav c think is I'litiii. Or best
lur us. There uri' inuuy issues,
i.illC tHoUiiCU bo "b. wliea ulu
others of lesser import. No matter
Wiucu CfeUcKuiy a u.ii inns uno uie
muj iiuu) .mpoiuui. uiiiig is uiut.
the votes cast for It are cast in an
honest mamicr.
i uui i iniuii honest I" the term
that we don't stult balloi boxes
or mat no sirong-ariii, goon squad
tactics are brought intu piay. I'm
talking aoout the nunesiy tnat goes
buck ot the vote. The honesty mat
luemis uic llluntuuui tutcr u
doing what he limits Is right- What
he is convinced is best lor Uie
public at large and 'or himself as
an individual.
If Uicse votes are to be honest
there can be no such thing as in
Uuenciiid a voter. The best any
one can do along that line is to
point out certain advantages, to be
lound in certain bills.
And right here I've a few I'd
like to point about concerning
measures 328 and 323 on the Ore
gon ballot. The measure 328 Yes
is entitled "Constitutional Amend
ment Authorizing Alcoholic Liquor
bv Individual Glass." It is spon
sored by the "buy less than a bot
tle" group and is on the ballot
lor the umpteenth time.
Let's say right off the bat that
when you come face to face with
this issue you'U vote as your con
science tells you. pretty largely.
There are some who have an in
grained antipathy to liquor in any
form. These will vote against it.
There are certain groups, among
them the lodges of the state, who
are opposed to Uie measure for the
opposite reason: They fear that
any infringment on present rights
will lead the state's voters to speak
against liquor as a whole and tciti
to bring on local option prohibition.
I Some of them, doubtless, also feel
that widespread use of the liquor
by the drink system might cut into
their revenues over their present
method of operation.)
Be it one way or another, the
measure is there to be voted on.
I'd like to point out lust one thing
about this bill that some may
have overlooked. Liquor bv the
drink under the present bill would
not in any way rob the Knox law
of present powers. The state would
still supervise the sale of liquor.
And would act as wholesaler to the
Individual outlet. Unless there is a
decline in the drinking habits ot
the population the state does not
stand to lose revenue. And don't
ever forget that the state of Oregon
relies in a great measure on the
income from liquor In defraying
our expenses. The measure would
provide for individual glass sale
by private clubs, fraternal organi-
JAMES MARLOW
WASHINGTON What's com
ing out of Uie Russian Communist
Party Congress In Moscow is bad
news for the Russian people them
selves. They are being told by their
Communist masters they'll have to
work harder.
In the keynote speech Georgi M.
Malenkov, a Stalin favorite, told
the party's six million members
who run the country's 210 million
people they must bear responsibil
ity for correcting defects in the
economy.
He complained that the factories
aren't turning out enough work.
He wants it stepped up. Which
is another way of saying more
work from the workers. The speed
up. The reason: Russia's own de
fense program and its determina
tion to pull more closely abreast of
the West in industrial output. It's
still away behind although making
progress.
There is always hope In Ihe non
Communist world that when Stalin
dies his political heirs will wreck
the party in their struggle for pow
er and so eliminate Russia as a
menace.
This can be only wishful think
ing until it is known at last whether
Stalin has handplcked a successor
to take over after him without
trouble. So speculating on a pos
sible Stalin heir has become al
most a Western hobby.
There was a lot of this specu
lation some weeks ago when it was
Keep a good roof over your
Head . . . it's easy with the
Budget Plan way to pay. As
an example, if yours is an
average size, 1-story, 2
bedroom home with a 26 ft.
by 34 ft. roof, we will in
stall a roof of 3-tab as
phalt composition shingles
for as little as $6.39 a
month on the Budget Plan!
Other materials are priced
accordingly, let us give
y6u a free estimate
Main & Spring Ph. 3144
BILL JENKINS
Managing Editor
rations, railroads operating inter
stale trains and commercial estab
lishments .icre food Is served,
iiiht uuec.it mean every tavern
In the stale. It allows for a large
measure of control.
But here is the important thing.
Tunc w.u ikvui be u major nuici.
a major resort or a recreational
aevciopincnt requiring lodges,
guest cabins and out-of-state trade
uuilt in Oregon as long as we
stick to the present buy-a-botlle-cvciy-iime-you-waiu-a-druik
si stem.
Whether we like it or not Uie
tourists and Uie class ot people
who would come up here for a long
vacation just won't go along with
the bottle system. They'll bypass
Oregon on Uieir way between
Washington isame law as this pro
posal would effect) and Calilomia
where the liquor proposition is
relatively wide open.
We have here, in Klamath coun
ty, one of the greatest potential
recreation areas on the Pacific
Coast. In the entire Northwest.
But it will never be fully developed
until we can get facilities. Until
we have dude ranches and out-of-doors
recreation spots built up
bv commercial interests we will
do little with the area. And these
places won t come in until such
time as they can expect a reason
able return on their investment.
There is a crying need for hotels
in our state. None have been built,
on a major scale, for a good many
years, with a growing population
and with an ever-increasing travel
Droblem the hotel situation is one
to be looked at. There will be no
new building, and there will be
little large scale remodeling done
on present hostels until we can
offer the traveler more than we
can now.
This diatribe is certainly no brief
for tht liquor interests. It is inerelv
a straightforward statement of
what I like to think of as fact. You
have to have a peg to hang every
action on. The Knox law. as we
know It now. was designed with
the ( stated) idea in mind of pro
moting temperance in the use of
alcoholic beverages. I cannot see
that llnuor by the drink would
tend to increase drinking. I con
sider the bottle in the room a much
greater menace than the drink over
the public bar. After all. in a room
your inhibitions are controlled-only
by a handful of friends and four
walls. In a public lounge, bar or
whatever you wish to call it, you
are neio m dv all tne social mores
connected with group living.
nut tne Dig point is stui the com
merclal development of our state
And I believe that this law will
be. if passed, a move in the right
direction. After all. we. as a state.
lose no control. The Knox law is
still in there, and vou can add
plenty of teeth If you want 'to.
learned Malenkov would deliver the
keynote speech which Stalin had
reserved lor himself at previous
congresses. Did this mean Malen
kov was the crown prince?
Aiayoe. fiui &iann certainty took
the play away from him before
Malenkov could open his mouth.
Last Thursday, just before the Con
gress began, the monthly maga
zine Bolshevik appeared with one
of Stalin's infrequent articles.
sunn said there would have to
be a "five-hour" day. This didn't
conflict with Malenkov. Stalin was
just making a pen talk about how
mings oucnt to be in the luture
in a socialist state. He didn't say
when, though.
But that was only part of what
he said in 50 pages covering Marx
ian economics and foreign affairs.
The statement will be examined in
the West for possible clues to Rus
sian intentions.
Since Stalin has never been ac
cused of being too obvious, the full
sigmucance of what he said may
not be clear for years.
Nevertheless he insisted as al
ways in the familiar "Who, me"
technique of the Communists that
Russia has only peaceful Inten
tions. But he offered a nredletion!
countries would fight among them
selves. He said the struggle among
mem in me iuiure lor markets
was inevitable." This was inter
preted, along with some other
things he said, as trying to drive
a wedge between the Allies.
As a Businessman
I like
t1 BILIfrtUKE
because...
I LIKE CONVENIENCE
It's right downtown,
near oil my clients
and financial centers.
AND I LIKE SERVICE
1 day laundry service.
Stenographic service.
t Men's club and plunge.
REASONABLE PRICES
IS00 ROOMS WITH BATH
FOUR DININO R00M3
FOUR COCKTAIL LOUNGES
Nemt f lh
WO ID FAMOUS
BILTMORE BOWL
m is
They'll Do It Every
A. Kid with A BiKE
SOOH WILL HMD
POP MAS A A4ECHAMICAL AtlMD-
LiAUiUrt TCTXIRLE WTTU
VTtJH COASTER FKAKE,a10?VL
JUST STAHO .ASIDE WMII.C i
.TOPCATF-WUEKl I WAS
-jf e AW Rs3? APART
Stevenson Soys Ike Helps Russians
By Calling U.S. Economy 'War-Born'
Bv JACK BIXL
SAGINAW. Mich. UV-Uov. Alui
E. Stevenson of Illinois today ac
cused Oen. Owight O. tscnuower
of giving 'comfort'' to Soviet Rus
sia by labeling American prosper
ity as war-bom.
Stevenson, tne Democratic pres
idential nominee, said in an ad
dress prepared lor Uie opening of
a live-day campaign tour in the
midwest and south that there Is no
greater disservice the Republican
candidate could do to America in
its world role than to suggest that
our economic strength at home is
a war prosperity."
"When the general sneaks of our
prosperity as being war-born, who
can gam comfort except the So
viets, who shout lo the world that
we have undertaken our defense
program, not to insure peace, but
to prevent a depression at home
by waging war abroad?" the Illi
nois governor demanded. He add
ed: "We expect this kind' of talk
; from irresponsibles and Isolation
lists, but not from a man who was
formerly looked upon as an under
standing leader in world allairs."
Stevenson, scheduled to arrive
THE DOCTOR SAYS
Bt EDWIN P. JORDAN. M.D.
Few things play a more impor
tant part in the health of grow
intr children that what they eat.
They must have enough calcium
for their Bones ana leem. enuun
iron for their blood, enough cal
ories so that they will have some
left over for growth after vigorous
exercise, and enough vitamins,
n is at school age that young
sters first begin to get away from
the dietary control of their homes,
nd vet as much attention should
be given to food at this tune as at
any other.
Breakfast and supper are usu
ally still taken at home, but lunch
eon is often another matter, and
yet this is just as important as Ue
other meals.
Many schools nave caieierias
where the youngsters choose their
own food. Some children do poor
lv .t this, and should be carefully
instructed by the mother as to what
they should have eacn day, ana
how much to pay for it. A bottle
of pop and a piece of pie a la mode
is hardly a balanced meal.
Of course, the lunch should be
considered in relation to what food
Is given at other meals. If, for
example, milk is not taken at
noon. In addition to milk, lunch
should certainly be obtained at
breakfast and Supper, then it
should include some protein lood
such as meat, eggs, cheese or fish,
some bread and butter or potato,
and some green vegetable or fruit.
Often parents prefer to give the
youngster his own lunch to take
from home. If milk can be obtained
at school in addition, well and
good. If not. a thermos bottle ot
milk can be included.
The same principles apply to the
home-prepared lunch is to those
just mentioned. Sandwiches, but
tered and filled with meat, eggs,
tomato, lettuce and the like,
changed from day to day, are usu
ally satisfactory and attractive to
most youngsters.
An apple, orange, peach or some
similar fruit will supply another
important need. If the child has a
sweet tooth, a piece of chocolate
"I'M sssssKjssiywysii Tscw jtX i : . i v x
Time "-
J-lEtL
FsJ UR
VET JDE DO
Pr?.l ikl.tt
heh-meh-you
NL5 AKElcX)K
jriKTT AKT riklV rccu
TO fCT IT T06ETNER AOAlU
1
TOO MN lAj
PgW MINUTES,
xt
. 1
here by air about noon from
Springiield. III., thus prepared to
Itake the offensive against his op
ponent, busily ciimpuigiiuig In the
(Pacific Northwest.
Elsenhower's statement on which
Stevenson teed off was made m
i several speeches. At Philadelphia
Ion Sept. 4. the general declared
(that "today our Initiative, imag
ination and productive system are
once more tied and shackled to
.war and the prospect of war,"
'adding:
I "Our economy is a war economy,
'our prosperity is a war prosper
ing'" m .
j Not so. said Stevenson. Instead,
Ihe contended that "our high stand
jard of living has been maintained
: since the Korean outbreak, not be
cause ot the defense program but
I in SDlte of It."
I "It has been maintained for the
'simple reason that our great pro-
ductile 'ver has increased total
'national output by more than Ihe
I defense burden has increased." the
'Democratic nominee said.
I Stevenson's prepared Saginaw
speech was only a preliminary to
a ma lor address he has sehedtiled
'tonight In Detroit on all phases of
can be included for dessert.
The youngster should actually
eat the lunch which Is supplied.
Some children, unless watched, will
trade off their fruit for a piece ol
pie and pop. and thus not gel the
balanced meal which they are sup
posed to eat. A little tactful ques
tioning and checking-up every lew
days Is in order.
The importance of a good diet
for growing children cannot be
stressed too much. But at the
same - time parents should not
hound their children about food ev
ery day.
If the diet week by week Is satis
factory, and if the child is grow
ing normally and getting neitncr
are that he lor she) Is eating all
too fat nor too thin, the chances
right.
Red Barrels
Said Leaky
WASHINGTON ! The bottom
appears to have fallen out of a
Communist manager's claim that
his Russian barrel shop overful
filled its production Quota.
The publication Soviet Moldavio.
a copy of which has reached the
State Department, recalled that
the manager of the consumers
goods shoo of the Brichan'-k Tim
ber Enterprise recently claimed all
its quotas were filled up to 150
per cent.
Now. said Soviet Moldavia, mem
bers of the collective farm Novaya
Zhizn New Life report this "un
pardonable mistake":
"Last fall we bought five sleighs
I which were made bv that shop.
! Every one of them was no good.
Then our Kolkhoz bought eight oak
barrels. On the way to the Kolk
ho7.. the bottoms fell out of three
! barrels. The other barrels arc
(leaking."
By jimmy Hat lo
TRY AtfYTUhlQ OMCE.
iie lira ir-r .r,
THE JOB. I'VE KESIaMED'
AAS twit-..
know how
UIC BlVB
1
IT IN A
MEyP
7
QtlP lirtrrf
the Communist threat Inlernul ami
external. The siieech will be tele
vbeil and radiocast 10:30 p.m..
EST. C'BS.
The Detroit speech was billed as
Ihe climax of an nltcinooii ol
motorcade campaigning through
Ypsilantl, W a y n e. Wyandotte,
Ecorse and River Rouge in Ihe
highly 'industrialized area of Mich
igan. In his Saginaw text. Stevenson
said that "Ihe Idea that a huge
military establishment is necessary
for our prosperity is repugnant to
evcrv imuul.se I have."
He said the American economic
future is bright, contcnoiug that
annual outlays for farm and in
dustrial equipment should rise 13
per cent, railroad equipment 3U per
cent and truck niaiiulacturc 60
per eent.
"We shall need about 20 per cent
more steel. 3U jier cent more
construction equipment and SO per
cent more metallic ores." he suid.
"Production ol electric power and
equipment should almot double."
The Illinois governor said Ihe
real problem of the country Is "how
can w produce enough to meet
the demands of the second half
of the 20th century?"
Stevenson tore Into the Republi
cans for what he said was the
GOP atlempt to contend In elec
tion years "that they believe heart
and soul In all of Ihe things they
Ined to break." He said Republi
cans had voted against the inter
ests of the farmers, laborers, bus
inessmen, consumers, housewives,
"our children, the old lolks and
our free friends abroad.''
He said tho heart of the rteDiib-
jllean party is alined at "abuiulniice
jfor the few with Indifference for
! the mass of people."
I "In foreign affairs It leads to In
decision and obstruction, with the
'risk oi Its grim sequel, war,"
Stevenson declared. "In domestic
affairs, it Is always too llltle and
jloo late, obstruction and mistrust
I of everything that has been w on
for the mass of people.
I "Now I do not accuse the grn
ieral i Elsenhower of deliberately
wanting Uiese things," he contin
ued. "If Uie truth must out, I
haven't the foggiest notion what
'he as an imvidual stands for. His
t view seems to change, as on tltie
I lands oil. social security, farm
! price supports, foreign assistance,
laetensc, as he learns more about
life in America from hla advisers."
j Stevenson ridiculed Elsenhower's
pledge to restore the "Integrity of
Ihe dollar.
He was all for that, too. the
Democratic nominee said. But he
added he wants to jnake sure
Americans have enough dollars to
buy the goods and services they
need.
"I remember the dollar was very
sound In the depression," he said,
"of course, there were not many
of them around. But at least the
dollar was verv sound.
"And every lime It got sounder
prices fell lower, more men were
thrown out of work, more holdings
were liquidated, more buslncssmn
went bankrupt, more farms and
so were foreclosed. In fact, the
dollar got so sound In ID33 that It
close every bank in this country."
He sold the Republicans had ac
cused the Democrats of "Inter
ferrlng with liberty" In their cca
sures to meet the depression.
"On behalf of my party, I am
proud to plead guilty to that
charge," he said. "Certainly we
interfered with liberty. We Inter
fered with the liberty to starve."
Eisenhower Attacks Harry Truman Over
Pover Development In Pacific Northwest
n v don wiini iii:ad
ADOAltl) KMSKNIIOWKIt MI'KC
t.t ,1.. , i .. i ....... i . . i, I........
hower vli'liuillv Ignnrinu Adhil
SlevriiMin Inttny lo feud Willi Pirn
Ident Irunmn over which parly
would (in (lie most for the I'acillc
Northwest In water nower drvel-
opmeut.
The tlOP cnnvlidiilp drew a bend
mii . i iinii.il iii pi line mini', in
ridicule and feoin while iiir-ltlug
Ihrouuli Wiishliiiiton Into Oregon on
ii- a'.Hitii' ii iiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiii .iii.r.
in siiii iiiiiii inn ma uie til.
called tor him to niiike titlk at
seven ciliea unci towns In Wash
ingloii and Oieuon- wiih the nmlur
seech at Poillnnd, Ore., ul 1:4!
FRANK TRIPP
. ,.v-i... ,J,,.V , , ;.-.
t
tfSL.ii..-;. .s.,. w.il v
There's no known reason lor the tuie on the ini'lodlou. The lllea lire
fly. Though slightly frosted by nowl.ioun assembled In Ilia kitchen. Hlio
in the iipcouiiiry. unci hohug in I closes the pal lor und piuilry doors,
wherever It l.i that Mies go In the props open Ilia porch duor mid
Winter, the mikcs who lake pole j goes to buttle In earnest. Hie
of nature's vugui les ugiee llml this iswuims light buck but ul Iriigth
Inst Slimmer bloke all records lir Uiry relieul, lo reluiii In hull nn
the fly di'pai nieiit. I hour anil bring their li lends Willi
Of all the vu-.l lli.n l reiilm, Ihe
flu w.,u his ,.h.,-.. i.-asi i iii.v lin
moves light lulu colliige mid castle "'l heies where Aunt buri.li geu.
lo spread disease ami iliscoiuloit. Ue best of II. r Hies, liver each pie
As lur bark as leeonis drhe nun f'"" I1''"'" n queer giiilnet. such js
has been lighting ilics. '"k,,,' " " "nr 11 I"
Slaves waved palms oxer Cleo- ; ne screen hemisphere with a
puira and the Caesura Phut noil's H"iulle on lop. hlio has dlllereni
lair dnugliler (ought flies iluoiirh !"'. big unea (or plutieis.
Ihe bulhushe.i, bruising Moses out , P"1 '"' l",1.r lHer ones (or
They stowed aboard the aik In bowls, lliey bull e Ihe tiles.
Ihe lion's nuiiie. niibc right In , A.1 ""u'l'i'"' Uiey move, lo Ihe
Nouh's beard-hence, the lly i '"' with the lood lined only lo
The contemptible miles have!""""' serving. Ironi then on
thwarted science. No sooner a pni-' " "NX'nslblllly Is Ihe diners, lln
son to exterminate them Hum Ihev r" f w." ''""d' "S1"3
develop nnmunily and cut it as uj'" XM other,
food. About the only enemy that ' . ' ' '"!'" ' i'U-lie a lew
they haven't taken over as a utility .J1 l ,"vl"t'1 ' V" 7"? ''I'1"','
,., ihe reliable old lly swatler. ' " oasheilum p usleied
whose ancestor Is as old us Uie lly. "I0,'lri, ",r, hul U, ml J.m"
Does vour childhood recollec- rw besides It really hurl
Hon of I'lics go back lo a couuliy Al'"l far" to hurm even a lly.
kitchen? Mv iwstorul picluie "own at Donovan saloon they
hung, in memory something like , I .ic
l", ls a sweltering day. lute An- ! ,V""'l '.' "".'l'"
gust
Aunt Surah hits a big kellle
ol canning tomatoes off tne lire
long enough to loss in another slick
of hickory from tho knotty pine
wood box. She opens the oven Inr
a look at two green apple pies,
mops her brow with the comer ol
her gingham apron, and rushes lo
close Uie screen door.
Tige Just nosed In and led It
V.' Za ' , L i i,
" 1
bottom anyway: and the big hole f" T"', '
."j: "jr..1'?.'. "'ai'prlc;'. Mience W
tiiitfhfri vt It s I li I iMnlll
mosquito bar. ta.-ked on new each
vear - and over every window.
Aunt Sarah's next chore Is to
clear out the llles. When their
buu diowiis the cackle of the
hens, that's Uie lime. From the
ceiling hangs a bunch ol sweet
clover, wheie dies are supposed lo
gather. They do. but there isn't
room for all and they swarm
through the hot, pleasant odored
kitchen like bees.
Aunt Sarah grasps her wea
pons, one In each hand. They are
gelling battered, she thinks; she
must make some new ones; will
after the next baking. 'I lie Pills,
bury sack will be empty by then
Not hard lo make; just a Hour
sack cut Into long one. inch snips
from the open end and fastened
to a sawed-olf broom handle: nn
indispensable persuader lo shoo
flies outdoors.
Kirsl Aunt Siiruli lashes aboiu
the parlor; careful to miss the
whatnot and Uncle Jimmy's pie -
IF YOU
mm
' ' ' ' i
II Cllh 2A Coih
Mm. You Oaf Mo. You Col
I I 111 8. OB I t 1147. IX
17 J50.M 15 277.J0
27 391.51 21 3as.0l
34 531.36 27 498.96
Other omounts up to $2500
WE INVITE YOUR INQUIRY
By Phone . . . 8128 or come m
at 121 South 9th. ..TODAY!!)
It. in. (I'8'i'l, The talks were
M'heduli'd lor Tiiruma, t'eiitiulla
und VuiH'ouver, Wash., ami I'oit
hind, tjiileiu, Aiiuiy and rliigenc,
Ore.
- L ust lilghl In Heiitlle, KlKenhowi'i
relened lo Truitiitn aa "an expert
in polltti'ul ileiiiagoKUery" giving
Uie people "a .'ouiM' in ihiiim-hm'
llitlon." An he culled the Till
ninii regime a "whole hug" guv
enmieiit upi'i'iillng im'the theory
Unit "the ledelul govei uiiienl lilll.it
do evervlhiiig fm u.f and to us."
The croud nl some 6.IHMI that
Iniumed the Civic lie Arena
cheered lustily. Hsenhowcr
liennied. An addlllonul ft.lHMI tier.
Mini were seated lit a high M'hoitl
foulball stadium liearby. listening
t them.
i ue pies cuiue out ol tne oven.
,"., ": V.'"T :'.:,,, ,' ".7,
,,., ,-,v,..,,,,
new.
Hot Summertime he ptoticctrd us
the llrst lly extermliiutui and was
well equipped uruiiiulli ally for Ills
task. At the price o a beer lor
.each iippcuruuce he would stiinil
at the bur while nil the files settled
on lum.
I When Mils fullered clothing whs
, well obscured he would move like
n riinrinu'ii rutinl dm m il ihe lriir
bout thU that
I Willi I.W.I M
i " " -
. f."'" I'""!11
I '' 1C -Mc.
"' ' ''""fie ol rugged
r"""'"" "," r ."' " " ,
bar flies on llielr way buck In with
Ihe first entering customer.
Hquawkcr knew: better thun to
shake lo far from the door. It was
bad lor his proletslon.
Man Fined For
Trespassing
Robert William. Unities, lit, nl
21 la Wniilliiiid, was lined 1 s:!.S in
District Court yesterday lor hunt
ing deer on (Misled land.
He pleaded guilty lo a charge of
trespassing, filed by Harold Den
linger, owner of the land.
"A mnther'i rare for all vau
wear!" Men' Kami l.aumlry, lltli
land Klamath, phone t Jill.
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to the speech through loud apeak-
era.
j The crowd cheered ngiiln when
1 1'! ise i il in we r rit ul of Truiiiau'a at
li.u'ks ngaiiiM him an tho lte;-ub-'
lli'iins;
I "You have been conducted
through an underworld of liuag
iiniiiy devils."
He went on lo oullliie Ills own
Ideas iiliuut Ihe development nl
Western resoiin en which lm Bind
j would menu "the (nil use of private
iresniiires plus a iH-al-alatefederal
iliiiriiiershlp" in rei-liunalloii pro
grams. He turned thumbs down on a
federally continued Columbia Val
ley iiuihnrily which would he ann
ular to the Tennessee Valley Au
thority. I "The present iidinlulslralliurN an
swer to further resource develop.
Iiient," ho suld, "In Ihe valley
! mi I In nit v . a kind ol nuperguveru
nient hlue prlnled In Washington,
II. C, mid iiiunuid from there.
i You don't need inure super gov
ernment."
And then he referred lo Ihe
"whole-hugger who wnnl a Cnl
iimlilii Vulley authority, n Hrnuiiaii
I'lnii. mid siKMulired medicine."
Itnthrr Hutu a leileral Columbia
J Vulley authority, rllseuhower ar
gued, there nhoiild be a "new Inter
; stain bndv" in which atule inem
'hers wont have equal authority
Willi federal meniliers Hi winking
out navigation ami flood conltial
! programs.
Kisenhnwcr Jtibbed at those he
ii'iilled "Hie s'y apostles of Fair
iDeullsiu." And he studde1 ins
: speech with references lo "whole
I hog" government.
"Ilv deliberate design," he said.
;"tlederu government I seeks to
lree.e out the itiltlnllve and euer
Igies of local, stule and private
liigrncles. whenever It thinks llml
Iney are doing anything (Hal in.
Hinges uiHin the awelluin ledrrul
empire. 'Huts, the wltule-img men.
lulllv proceeds toward the creation
;ol a mote extensive and stilling
; monopoly than our country had
ever seen."
j President Truman has called Kl-
sculiouer the. "Hunt man" Inr
iniieclnl Interest lubbyisl. In reply
'to this, Klsculiower aula:
"Hut 'uu lolks know that the
greatest special privilege, the
( greatest lobby, the greatest con
jteiiiraliuu of tower ever known
Is how updating, lull apred ahead,
i rigui down on ine riiluinnc to pet
'lieltiule llseli in Hiwer."
j Kir.ciihowcr said the Kepuhlli-ans
origiiinied the reclamation pro
I grunt Ml years ago to speed the
: development ol Ihe West, Hut he
isnid Ine IM-purtmeut ol Interior
nuw Is "seeking a monoiHilv ovkkf
I tioio-powei piuductiou aim dlsuT
ibullon." ' "Here we have tho real whole
hog." he coniuieiiled
He said the Northwest must have
all Ihe power It needs lo develop
Hums p miiMiund flood waters and
In Ineiense power production of
existing diuns. He said Ihe region's
IHiwer development ' must and will
go lorward. "
Hut he added: "The way to do
II Is bv flmrlng ol effort, rather
thun by Its concentration. ... W
need to get awav from the Idea
I Hint we can do only what the fed
eral government win do."
Illsenlimver a'scrted that one
federal projects are paying for
themselves, then local and slala
'government should "laka over the
financing, lake over the projects
for llieir own peonle. and get their
I region out ol hock to the lederal
government. , . . To do this we
need an administration which be
lleves In keeping government close
I to the people." '
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