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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 16, 1952)
THURSDAY, OCT. 10, 1052 PAGE SIXTEEN HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON Ohio Senatorial Race Has National Significance rytT.tTiurniTa n in An nut- spoken foe o( (he Truman admlnls tratton and a man who once held a key Job in H ar waging a spirited battle lor me post or unura estates senator irom onio in uio nov, t election. Standing for re-election la Re publican John W. Bricker, three- time governor or Ohio and OOP vice presidential nominee in im, Seeking to unseat him is Michael V. UlSalle 01 Toieao, lormer jeaer al price administrator. Their . campaigns provide Ohio- ana with a sharply etched election battle against a naciarop oi na tional significance. DISalle. former mayor of Toledo, says the major campaign issue is "world responsibility versus isolationism." Brickcr pitches his bid for re election on an attack against the Mew and Fair Deal programs. He gays only the election of Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower as president will bring a change. And, he says the general must be given a Re publican Congress with which to work. Bricker, an ardent campaigner, blames the administration lor in flation and the Korean War, de mands an end to government cor ruption and a curb on the treaty making powers of tlte President ' and Senate. The Junior Ohio senator, whose May 6 primary vote toppea an out er candidates, has been one of Ohio's best vote-getters in previous elections. But DISalle claims Bricker's pop ularity has waned and that his Senate record lsn i ail it should be to win re-election. DISalle hammers away at Brick- er's votes against Hoover Commis sion recommendations, the St. Law rence seaway project and the Point Four program, among others. DISalle complains Bricker Is spending large sums on his cam paign. He took note of reports real W& MORE TO AUTUMN TJUII VtiD THINK ITlS HOM WAN RED GOLD! BlUtUSt lASl NIGHT i tit a on wnn vri i YtieilKFEIMIKTTOrS IMTIEt-CTE CIECMT1TTN Fit lEtl JEIIICE 1IEST (ULIIT HEATINO OILSl Get on the PEYTON, ROUTE estate and railroad lobbies have pledged financial aid to Bricker. and he asked the Senate Elections Expenditures Committee to keep an eye on the Ohio race. Bricker his Ignored a DISalle proposal to act up a joint cltliens committee to check on both their expenditures in a mutual effort to avoid "lavish spending. DISalle, In a half-page newspa per advertisement costing M19, called last August for contributions to a proposed personal campaign budget of $165,000. The published budget, a political innovation in Ohio, listed $40,000 for TV and ra dio time; (30,000 to mail one mil lion pieces of literature, $30,000 to have it printed and $15,000 for newspaper advertising. The rest covered salaries of campaign work ers and miscellaneous items. . Bricker hasn't estimated the cost of his campaign but Republi can state headquarters Indicated the cost would exceed DiSalle's proposed budget. DISalle is counting heavily on a series of radio-television marathon talk programs to win votes. Both Bricker and DISalle are lawyers. Bricker began his career In Ohio politics in 1933 as city attorney of Orandvlew Heights, Columbus sub urb, but quit alter four years to resme law practice. In 1939. he became a member of the State Utilities Commission and later served two terms as Ohio at torney general. He was elected governor in 1938. 1940 and 1943 by top-heavy -majorities. After the 1944 defeat of the Thomas E, Dew-ey-Brlcker national ticket, Bricker practiced law nt II his election to the Senate in 1946. "Put your duds In eur suds!" Men's Hand Laundry, 11th and Klamath, phone 8-S.VJt. o. FALSE TEETH . Rock, Slid or Slip? FA8TKKTH. tth improvarl owrtar t b prinVtUtl on uppr or Inwar platae, hoMi fata (wth mon firmly In pUc. lo not altda. 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