page rom
HERALD AND "NEWS, KLAMATH FALUS, OREGON
TUESDAY, OCT. 14, 1MW r
FRANK JENKINS
EdUor
entered eecond clau matter at
on Aufuit 20. 1908, under act ot Congresa, aiarcn a, isi
MEMBERS OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Prea Is entitled
oi ell the local news printed In this
MAIL
I month .
C months
1 year ....
( l.SS
$ ( SO
111.00
BILLBOARD
By BILL JENKINS
Only sixty more shopping days
until unrisimaa. - v ;
Horrible thought!
What brought that to mind was
receipt of the first ol the Vule
catalogs. Those brightly trimmed
little brochures filled with gift
suggestions, price lists and order
blanks.
Well worlh the reading. Where
else could one find so many knick
knack suggestions? Such as a tut)
rest for those who read while soak
ing. Spongy soft rubber rest on a
rust-proof steel back that fits to
the end of the tub so you can read
In comfort. . - -
Or a Kleen Dog Cloth? Just
rub It over your dog and he'll
smell better, have less dirt on rum
and will be free from, or at least
more so, fleas and ticks. He'll love
you for It. No more nasty old
water baths.
Or a flowerpot cultivator? Han
dy little tool just over six inches
long with a shovel at one end
a rake at the other for the window
sill gardener. If not that now about
a handy little gadget for the man?
GAUGHi: IN
By IEB ADDISON
' IN ONE " EAR AND OUT THE
TYPEWRITER listening to BUI Ga
nong Jr., explain measures that
will be Toted on Norember 4:
.Measure 306-307 "Amendment Le
gal Voters of Taxing Unit Estab-
iish Tax Base" has to da with the
per cent tax limitation.
Now, a taxing unit, state, 'county,
municipality, district or other lax
levying body can levy only 6 per
cent more taxes than has been the
tax base In any one of the pre
ceding i ee years unless to au
thorized In a special election for
that purpose. Such special author
ization beyond the 8 per cent limi
tation does not then become a tax
base for following years.
This proposed constitutional
amendment would provide that a
new tax base could be legalized
by vote at any primary or- gen
eral election. It requires that a
measure for such a new tax base
must state the amounts of the Pres
ent and the proposed new tax base.
In favor of it is the argument
It would avoid expensive special
tax elections; that In order to keep
public taxing units up with infla
tion it is necessary to have spe
cial elections each year and so the
6 per cent limitation Is getting out
of favor that this would save It;
that being allowed only with pri
mary or general elections it would
come only every two years and
so act as a damper on tax infla
tion; that It enable setting up a
tax base for newly annexed terri
tories. Arguments against it are that tt
la poorly written and probably
would require further legal clari
fication; that It is the beginning
of the end of the ( per cent tax
limitation.
Measure 316-317 "Act Limiting
Elate Properly Tax" is a statute
passed by the last legislature that
was put on the ballot for popular
vote by referendum.
It would put a limitation on prop
erty tax in mills (not per cent)
on the amount of tax money col
lected (not levied).
The state always levies a prop
erty tax but none has been col
lected lor 13 years because the in
come tax was set up to offset It.
This measure would limit the
amount that could be collected as
state property tax.
I can't see (Canon said) that
It would mean much because, be
ing a statute passed by the legis
lature. It could be nullified by any
legislature,
Measure 310 311 "Amendment
Creating Legislative Assembly
JAMES MARLOW
WASHINGTON Wl Tak tr. Ih
hills, men. Election Is three weeks
from today. Things are picking up
aim bciiuih rougn.
The campaign Itself began lei
surely enough, with Gen. Dwight
Eisenhower and Gov. Adlal Steven
son as polite to each other aa
members of the same club. That
didn't last long enough to be mon
otonous. If let alone, by this lime roth
rnon probably wotuV have been
lugging each other anyway.
But they didn't really have any
privacy. President Truman moved
m and so did Sen. Robert A. Taft.
Truman took It easy on Elsen
hower at first. After all, he thought
so much of Elsenhower at one
time that he wanted him to be
the Democratio nominee. But grad
ually, after SBylng he had been
mistaken about the general, he be
gan pulling out all the political
crowbars he could find to pry El
senhower loose from his pedestal.
. Having thus written himself a
blank check for anything he wanted
PIANO LESSOHS dja
Art age
teacher a
Is e ley ear
Yee tea rant e level? sww Sateet
iea fat 9.7t BMiitfclr ee e aMa
iaae at law ee 4.00 awarMiri la
either mm yen may, M ye with,
tapir the rent, far reetmeble
intt, towere eerchatt wile aa
aewa payment ascstssry,
Louis R. Mann Piano Co.,
It N. Ttk Hawaii ia I Orgeat
BILL JENKINS
Managing Editor
the post olttce ot Klamath Fall. Ore,
exclusively to the use lor publication
newspaper u well as all ap news.
SUBSCRIPTION BATES
B CARRIER
1 month I 1.S5
C months 10
1 year I16J0
Something like the neat tool, which
Ills Into a pigskin case, and con
tains a ruler in inches and meters,
triple cut nail file, screw driver,
tack lifter and cigar cutter.
Of course If you don't go for
these frivolous things how about
suggestions? Like a stainless steel
shrimp de-veiner? no? wen, now
about a spaghetti fork? Also stain
less steel. No dribble, no slide, no
plop. If you want to be still more
practical you can send your friends
a Diet Meter "It Clocks Your
Calories" Then at least they II
know when to stop stuffing If they
still want to go on wearing size
twelve dresses. Or size 40 coals
When I got to the section
dealing with candle snuffers, gar
lic squeezers ana aceiii-u-rme
candles I easily filled out my list.
Nothing in the back of the catalog
anyway except silver patterns,
money bags, luggage and other
completely useless things. No fun
at an.
I like to be practical.
Now that I've gotten off to a
headstart the rest of you can wor
ry. I'll spend the next sixty days
hunting ducks.
THE ROUNDS
Emergency Committee" is a pro
posed constitutional amendment.
In the past the legislature, meet
ing only every two years (thank
heavens) has appropriated an
emergency fund and provided an
emergency committee to adminis
ter it, to meet problems than can't
be anticipated two years in ad'
vance.
The legality of this action has
been questioned. The amendment
would legalize what the legislature
nas Decn doing. r
Measure 334-335 "Constitutional
Legislative Senator and Represen
tative Apportionment Enforcement
Amendment" would put teeth in
the constitutional provision for the
legislature to reapportion after
each national census, according to
population.
The legislature has not reaoDor
tloned its members, as directed in
the constitution, and there Is no
aumoriiy uui can lore it to do so.
This amendment would direct the
secretary 0f state to reapportion
the legislature after a federal cen
sus a the legislature fails to act
and would authorize the state sup
reme court to force the secretary
to do so. (The court can't tell the
legislature what to do.)
It also would provide that the
state supreme court could review
any apportionment action of the
legislature and declare the law
null and void if It didn't follow
ine constitutional provisions.
In that event the supreme court
would direct the secretary of state
to draw up a new law.
The court also could review the
secretary work and, in effect, re
write tt rf necessarv to conform
to the constitutional provisions.
Measure 303-303 "World War Vet
erans' State Aid Sinking Fund Re
peal Amendment ' is just a book
keeping measure and should be
voted "yes."
Measure 303-309 "Amendment to
Augment Oregon War Veterans'
Fund" Is an act to make the Ko
rean "police action" boys veterans
in fact. It should be voted "yes."
Measure 312-313 "Amendment
Fixing Elective Terms of State Sen
ators and Representatives" would
change terms of office to keep
emergency committees in force un
til a new legislature convenes. Vote
yes.
Ganong said that there was no
question about these last three
measures, that all reasonable per
sons would vote for their adoption
. . . and for "all you unreason
able people" to study your voters
pamphlets.
to say about the general, Truman
said plenty. And this tampering
with his prestige pushed the gen
eral Into pulling the trigger on the
President.
And Stevenson, who said early in
the campaign, "I'm getting more
aggressive all the time" when re
porters wondered when he'd get
aggressive Is getting more aggres
sive. His digs at Elsenhower aren't
gentle any more.
Ben. John J. Sparkman, teeing
off In all directions while all the
above was going on, seems to be
getting angrier all the time. And
Sen. Richard M. Nixon, who now
seems to hsve a knack for getting
attention, used his TV appearance
last night to blaze away at Steven
son. If, all In all, things seem to be
getting tangled, Just wait till the
three weeks are up.
VOTE AGAINST one-man
Political Dictatorship
over your mill: supply
Hid a, tr ohoon Milt noouei h trTTtf, . . u,;-Ur., tit u
They'll Do It Every
rtjOCOS VMD FRAU F16UREO AT ?
LAST THEY'D FOUMD THE PERFECT
SPOT TO BUY. C?LM &T"
MO TRAFFIC
Ike Backs State
By DON VtlllTKllfcAD
ABOARD EISENHOWER SPE
CIAL Dwight D. Eisenhower
swept into Texas today on his blind
birlnduy calling the Truman ad
ministration a "weak-kneed and
soft-headed" regime trying to grab
control of stales' rights.
(jucniy appealing tor uixie sup
port the GOP presidential nom
inee ripped into the Truman leader
ship as being "power hungry"
power-mongers "reckless driv
ers'and "discredited."
He pacKeu inese narsn words
into a speech prepared for delivery
at Houston, Tex., as the follow
up to his hard-hittuig states' rights
speech in New Orleans last night.
In that speech he again supported
state ownership of the rich tide-
limns on ai-po-Mis ua ne wuriicu j
against the encroaenment oi ieo
eral government on the rights of
the states.
Roaring thousands in New Or
leans erected this assault on the
administration, giving him a wel
come al least as great and manJ
thought greater than that given
to Democratic presidential candi
date Adlal Stevenson last Friday.
The Eisenhower command hoped
for similar receptions throughout
the day in Houston, Waco, Lubbock
and San Antonio from Texans In
revolt against the Democratic par
ty and Its leaders.
In his Houston speech. Eisen
hower praised Texas Ally. Gen.
Price Daniel. Democratic senator
ial nominee, for his "valiant de
fense of the rights of your state
In lis own tidelands."
And then he said: "He (Daniel)
thinks the Texas tidelands ought
to belong to Texas. So do I.
"This has been my position since
I first looked Into this matter in'
1948.
I have always felt that
the titles to these submerged lands
should be recognized In the states
out lo their historic boundaries.
"Not just Texas all the states.
Not Just tidelands all submerged
Taft Assails Truman lies'
CASPER, Wyo. dP Sen. Robert
A. Taft (R-Ohlo) assailed the
Democratic administration last
nlgbt for what he said was Its
attempt to force a totalitarian and
socialistic form of government on
the United States.
Speaking at a Republican rally
at Casper on behalf of Gov. Frank
A. Barrett, Wyoming senatorial
candidate. Taft lashed out fre
quently at President Truman.
He answered some of the Presi
dent's recent whistle-stop state
ments and at one point called one
claim of the President a "com
plete lie."
Taft listed the following cam
paign issues:
I. Corruption In government. In
which he stated, "We have reached
tne lowest state of political mor
ality in the historv of the nation."
He reviewed the RFC, Commodity
and income tax scandals.
I. The threat of American lib
erties from a tremendous growth
of big government.
I. Foreign pol'cy.
Commenting on a recent state
ment by President Truman t the
effect "that he has cleaned on cor
ruption wherever he found it," Taft
saio Hiai was a "typical misstate
ment" of the President.
Keierrlng to President Truman's
PS
33s X M
"-
5i-
Time
k nv,,,- n,.,,. I. - tv. r-i
Control of Tidelands
In Fourth Foray Through 'Solid South'
lands within such historic bound
ancs."
Then Elsenhower said Stevenson
favors federal control over the
tidelands. "He wants to luke over
the tidelands and dole oul to the
slates whatever Washington de
cides you ousht to have." he said
"That Isn't wnat I call a fuir shake.
I call It a shake down.'
Then he asserted unless the peo
ple auard their stales' rights "an
all-uowerful Washington bureau-
crncy will rob us one by one of
the whole bundle of our llbeilics."
He urged the voters to put "coun
try above party labels" and lo
Join his "crusade.
He said there had been disloy
alty and subversion in llith places.
And he added: "Why have we had
these things? Because we have had
leadership that was weak-kneed
and son-headed."
This was the general's fourth
thrust Into Dixie.
He came to New Orleans from
a quick swing into Wyoming and
Oklahoma, arriving in New Orleans
In the early evening. Approximately
2.000 persons were on hand when
he landed at Mou-ant International
Airport. State police estimated
around 130.000 persons were
Jammed- along Canal Street to
cheer him and give bim a ticker
tape parade.
There was almost a Mardl Gras
air about the whole affair, and
then more than 15.000 packed into
Beauregard Square, where Gov.
Robert F. Kennon introduced the
general.
. Elsenhower opened his talk with
a slap at Stevenson, saying he had
"proved to the hilt what I call
admlnirtratlon arrogance toward
the South." He recalled Stevenson's
description of the bolsters as "em
bittered apostates" and said the
term meant "one who has turned
away from his faith."
The mention of 8tevenson's
name brought some boos frcm the
throng.
Eisenhower said: "How can you
contention that the Democratic ad
ministration had given labor pro
lection mid security, particularly
railway labor. Taft declared "That
Is a complete lie." He said the
Railway Mediation Act was pro
moled and passed In the Coolidge
administration.
Taft also said:
"It Is the foreign 'policy of this
administration which built up the
Russian Communist threat we face
today. It Is that threat which de
termines almost every measure of
domestic policy and threatens the
destruction at home of the very
free economy which has been the
basis of our progress."
thi leiiHOir tut UNI
904 Klamath Art. Ph. 6076
tfvw v r :
$y ... r llik It p W' j- i
ARTHUR R. (Major)
DICKSON
Your Candidate For
ASSESSOR
Adv. by tht Dlckwn for AawMor Commltu
.. Tw,w.
By Jimmy llatlo
MS-
"Bur EVERYBODY
LEARNING TO
DRIVE FIGURES
IT'S A PERFECT
STREET, TOO
7W.VV 4V A twio
W-IT Tip T
Resscca OlSW,
be expected to have faith in this
utscrettited regime? Are we ready
here in America for a political
halter and a one-party system?"
There was a swelling chorus of
"Nol"
Then Elsenhower turned to (he
tidelands qucrtion In which the
Supreme Court hus held that Ihe
federal government hus "para
mount riKhts", over the olf-shore
oil lantls.
He said: "The attack on the tide
lands Is only a purl of the effort
of the administration t0 amass
more power and money ... I
lavor the recognition of cleur legol
title to these lands in each ol the
48 stntcs."
Tills brought an outburst ol
cheering. Stevenson has backed
the position taken by President
Truman who has supported federal
control of the lunus and vetoed
two bills bv Congress lo vest title
In the states.
Elsenhower said: "Both houses
of Congress have voted to recog
nize the traditionul concept of
slate ownership of these sub
mersed areas. Twice lhee acts
of Congress have been vetoed by
the president. I would approve
such acts of Congress."
Tnen Elsenhower snoke of Stev
enson's position and said: "He
would have the federal govern
ment take over and dole oul lo
the (in cups of the nates whatever
part ol Ihe revenues Washington
decided might be good for Ihem.
'This i would call the shoddv
denl."
The general went on to develoD
his states' rights theme by saying:
"ine policy of the Washington
powermongcrs Is a policy of grab.
. If thev lake the Louisiana.
Texas and California tidelands.
then what about (he Great Lakes?
. . . What of the inland lakes.
rivers and streams in Oklahoma,
Illinois and Kansas."
Elsenhower used Ihe tidelands
question as the Jump-off point to
outline hit states' rights views In
greater detail than ever before in
the campatgn-
And he gave these reasons for
his position:
First. I deplore and I will al
ways resist federal encroachment
upon rights and affairs of the
states.
I'Second. I am gravely con
cerned over Ihe threat to the
Maten Inherent In the growth of
this power-hungrv movement.
Third, the resources of these
FUhmeraed areas, though still
owned by the states, will be avail
able for America's defense In lime
of national emergency.
' Fourth, the orderly develop
ment of these resources under the
states need not Interfere with any
valid federal function.
'Fifth. I believe the law twice
passed by Congress whirh would
recognize these state titles Is In
keenlnv with th baste nrlnclnle
of honest dealing and fair play."
Johnny Deamond
I ly EDITH PIIRUCCINI
I . The Heaesame
HkTf '"J: j '
te the ftltnn Millar Air lend, 'rem then an, wenderful thing
have been heapening te hit tinging career,
Irmo findi herself In need of money to help her fomily of home
In Minnesota to the utt out to bring obout the copture of a notorious
'criminal, Willie the Whistler, for a thousand dollor reward on CBS
Redio't "My Friend Irmo" tonioht at 6:30 p.m. Once they meet , .
Willie wishes Irmo would hove left him to Ihe police!
Luigi't friend, Paiqutle, talks the Little Immigrant Inre buy
ing advertising tpace te Imgrere hit entlgee hutlnett hat laifl
leernt the herd wey thet he h) taending mere maney than he It
making. This ell take glace en the arc-gram "Life with Lelgl" at
- 7: JO p.m. tonight end erery Tuesday night.
The Demoerotic Nofionol Committee will sponsor 0 broodcoit
tonight from 9:00 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. over KFLW. As yet we hove not
been advised who the speaker will be!
"Cherllc't Itdtime Sterlet" will be heerd et 7:00 a.m. Tut
' days end at 7)10 p.m. Thursdays , , , te be tuned In at thet
time diddles!
Demo Theme 'Y.ou Never Had
Hy JACK III: I.I.
CASPER. Wyo. MS-Uov. Adlnl
E. Stovenson declared today llml
the Republicans "prpfnr singulis,
emotion ami confetti" to facing up
to tholr rccoid on the campaign
Issues of peace and prosperity.
The Democratic presidential mutt
lure, beginning hern a 6 ooo.mlln
flying trip to the West and Texan,
voiced a ringing Indictment of what
he callrd a lung record ot "Re-
mbllcan Isolationism In foreign al
airs and Inaction in domestic
Hilars."
In a siieech piepuied for a Cim-'
per cuinpaKii rally, the Illinois
governor expressed "sorrow'1 and
dismay" at the luetics adorned
by his Republican opponent. Urn.
uwigoi u. Eisenhower.
Assorting thill the "Old Cluiuil
rciiclloiiiiric.'." ol Ilia lleiiiibllciin
party hud "opposed every ineasino
to build up America's atrmulli mul
America's alliances against the
Commuiu.il conspiracy." Stevenson
lidded :
'Moreover to mv sorrow uiui
itlsnmy they seem lu have Induced
or forced the general to alter his
own positive principles and lo adopt
equivocal aim hesitant views that
savor more, of isolation and re
treat than security and conll-
dencc."
Klrlnu a tirnudMdr at his ntt.
ponents, the Illinois governor do-
ch ird:
"There are some desperately tin-
nortunt Issues, althouuh vou would
never guess II from listening to
the Republican candidates. They
! THE DOCTOR SAYS
ii.'.l.jvJL.1
Hy KDWIN P. JOKDAN, M. I).
Conspicuous skin blemishes even
when they do nol represent any
serious disorder, cause a great
deal of mental distress. Tile one
referred to In today'a Ilr.il ques
tion Is apparently moderately com
mon. Q Please tell me what to do
about the little broken veins that
appear on the upper part of the
legs. I am sell-conscious about
these when I wear shorts or a
bathing suit. L. C.
A This Inquiry probably refers
to surlace-lype varicose veins
which are commonly known al
spider varicosities. Occasionally,
the central Pool of blood vessels
from which they arise can be found i
and Injected, but this Is tricky bus- j
tness, and not too successful al
best. With tare exceptions, these
are best led alone, and Ignored
aa much as possible. ;
Q in there any danger 1 using
the galvanic current with tine so.
lution lo atop the secretion in the
nose during hay lever?
A The line Ionization treatment
was used rather extensively sev
eral years ago, but one does not
hear much of it today. Its value
seems somewhat doubtful, but the
current used u so small that 11
probably would not produce any
harm.
O If a man has been a steady.
heavy drinker over a period of 30
years, could this allrci nis mina
so thai he would look ana act lor
All Motes In Jfoel
Try 7hm AIIJ
Smith Ciiui - Uaer4
yei
aeritene eictwrea' here It e
regular asember it the
"Ireekfeit Club" cart
heere1 aeck aietalaf ef
1:00 a.m. ever KFLW
tni AIC. He we bera la
Detroit n4 wet hrM
ante' Gievennl Alfreoe De
Simene. At yeung hey,
he wet e hey teereae
til eae dey while tinting
en rerfia aragram ,
hit vefce changed frem
hey teatene te hey neth
Ine! Whtn hit veict fln
elly tattled Into Hi herl
tone veeal f reeve, he er
aaniied a guerterle whkh
eh Croibv hired and'
aemed the "teb-O-Unai."
During Werid Wer II, he
enlfrled In the Army Air
Cera, end wet rreniferred
BRAND NEW I
ROYAL
i '$
Continued By Adlai In
dnii't like lo talk about Issues very
much, Tltry picler slogans, emotion
and confetti.
"Klscnhower'a advance men have
furnished coiilettl fur the crowds
wiiieii turn out to greet nun.
"lit easy to uiulerntnnil why
when you look at the voting rocoid
of the Republicans In Congress lor
the last 30 yearn, you can see right
away why they decided that the
Ipsa aald about tile Issues (lie
belter,"
Stevenson said that In cattle
couuliy language "Old Guard re
actionaries" now "own the Repub
lican parly, hooves, hides and tal
low." "They control the Republicans
in Conn l ess,'' he said. "The Re
publican cundliiiilp. lor the presi
dency does their bidding, by con
viction, persuasion or intimidation,
I know not which.
"They have grubbed control ol
the Republican campaign anil
lhry are qulla flunk about thotr
plans to dominate the Whllo House
unci Hie Congress if they evei gel
a chance."
Obviously optimistic ubolil the re.
stilts ol next month's election, the
Illinois uovernor echoed the ken
iimenu o Wilson Wyall, his cam
puign munugrr, when he said,
"Wo ciiuliiieiitiy expect lo win in
I November.
I Indicating that he believes he
lies tuund tho basic luad lo victory,
Stevenson bore down hard on what
. has come to be known in his camp
an the "You never had II so good''
Uieme.
a short time like an Intane per
son? A.W.N.
A Chronic alcoholism can pro
duce a condition known as delirium
tremens which certainly Is a men
tal abnormality. It Is perhaps this
which Is resiHiiulble for the spells
which this man has suffered,
NEW ARRIVALS
FINE QUALITY
BOY'S
MAR
Warm Caps
Winter Jackets
Gingham Shirts
Lined Jeans 6-12
DON'S
537 Main
Ph. S20
I
16rh ANNUAL
KLAMATH BASIN
POTATO FESTIVAL
MERRILL, OREGON
OCTOBER 17 and 18
OCTOBER 17
Potato Exhibition 4 State Championthipi
OCTOBER 17
6:30 p.m. Banquet at Grade School Gym
Speaker: Governor Douglai McKay;
Crowning of 1952 Festival Queen.
Presentation of State Championship'
Trophies.
(Tickets for banquet obtainable from
Presbyterian Church Ladies Aid.)
OCTOBER 18
Parade at 10 a.m.
Free Barbecue at .12 Noon
Outdoor and Inside Exhibits; Door Priies
OCTOBER 18
10 p.m. Harve-f Ball at Merrill Community
Hall.
FOOTBALL
MERRILL HIGH SCHOOL FIELD
Fri., Oct. 172 p.m. Bonanza vs. Sacred Heart
Sat., Oct. 182 p.m. Merrill vs. Henley '
It So Good'
Wyoming Talk,,
In this connection, ho kuld lie ..
doei'lll believe till) voter liii',j..
"much cliolco as tu which puny n
he cull muni hopefully Hunt to keen,,,
una iiuiiun piuspoiouft, ami to lead-,
Ihe way to an outlining pence." 1()
As examples of what his Party
has done, blcvcuaoii Mild thu Linin-a
ocrats had (I) "wiped out uiieiu. ,
l.tl.K ' I'll ,ln,., .. bL 1
partnership between government,",
comnllshen far iiuh-m than niihMr
partner could ever hopo lo achieve ,1.'
alone," t3i hud formed " irult-
III) partnership between tho guv,
eminent and Its rllUens" in (he ,,
field of reclamation, ii lul b,,t.
atered lariuera with price supports""
despite Republican iipiiusltlou iind"1
it) had worked 30 years to develop ''
our national lesourcen and ipcu
them up tu the creative vigor ot
private enli'ipiiso."
"Do you have liny doubt' iibuui'.'J
whul will happen tu tlm liingiuniv '
on which American piuupci lly is
founded If tho Republican Old',"'
Guard ever gels
r gels control 0 out ,,
" ha (IcmuiHlcil. . .'
government
Ho said that most ol the tlOl..
Old Guard members have "arum-d
quite openly lor a policy ol weak-,
urns, a policy u abuuuoniiig our
friends abroad, a policy of relreal-'J
in Ihe laco of Soviul Impel lallMn ,
"They have hurled lies ami 'n
slanders against great p.li,wiv
such as Gen. Marshall, who luii'
devoted then' lives to the delemi,"
o tills com try," he said. J
"They hive demanded diasilc 1
and liumeulale lax cuts vg.uh
could only result iu gulling the"
strength of our armed forces and'"
our allien and opening tho door"1
for new Soviet conquestn."
Stevenson said the Democrats'
have made mistakes, but con"11
tended that "their basi6 dlrrcilnrT'"
has been right and we have not
wuleeri n llllichrH 111 the far nf
attack fiom all quarters," - 11
He praisrd Robert Rose, a can-" 1
dictate lor congress, ana Hen jcrJ
eph O'Mohoney, Democrat run
ning for re-election.
n.w mi,..i. o.v "vi'
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LEE
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