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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 23, 1952)
. PAGE FOUR FRANK JENKINS Editor Entered second class millet at Um post office of Klamath Palls, Or, :.- oo August SO. 1804, under act ol Oongress. March 4, U7 ' ' ' MKMBERS OF TUB ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Pros to entitled exclusively to tht us for publication ol all the local news printed In this newspaper u well aa all AP news. i SUBSCRIPTION RATES BT CARRIER MAIL 1 month I months 1 year I S I 6.50 $11.00 BILLBOARD ' Bv BILL J1CNKINS Awake, men! We re being men aced from a fresh direction. The women are out to get us and our checkbooks again. This time Irom a new approach. The "fire and ice'" angle, which comes as a new one to inc. The first intimation of tills inva sion of the rights of man comes in a release from the press division of the American Institute for Recognition of Fire and Ice. Their address is 595 Madison i Avenue, Suite 3200, New York City 22. The aIh npi,i nf MmFnri T tinA in the whole dire tiling is that no one had courage enough to - sign his name to the release or take the responsibility. I suspect the Tiger Woman, but so far my spies have been unable to run down anything. Basically here is the outline of this new feminine march: The women want change. "One morn ing (and I quote) soon you'll wake up and the country will be full of Fire and Ice women.'1. "You'll know them (more quotes) by their lush makeup, their skating on thin Ice' hairdo, their clothes with the touch of the siren and their new feminine mood." The women. I am sure this thing was written by a woman, go on to say that American women have spent the past decades building up a resentment against the male Im posed tradition that this fire and Ice nonsense has all been concen trated on the women of Europe, They say that Marlene Dietrich ain't got nothln' but a pair of legs and a sexy accent. The Cabors haven't got anything over the average pig tender's daugh ters except for a smart mother who trained Uiem in womanly wiles rather than teaching them how to cook. In short, what the Fire and leers want Is to steal a page from th triirnnan fflri's honk toss the electric range out the window, si lit their skirts up the side se-m, comb their hair with an electric fan and take off for the nearest tavern where they will proceed to get their pots on and compound their errors. I really must protest against this. I believe that if we males stick together we can outwit the sly fe male of the species. There are few loopholes in their argument that will allow egress to the harassed male U he moves quickly and surely. The largest of them being the statement in the release that this whole hot and cold idea will be a new feminine mood. Now, that there Is such a thing as a feminine rrtood-T. will not argue. But that there Is such a thing as a new one well, you'll have to show me. I'm the dull, stodgy old fashioned (without the cherry and orange peel, please) type that can't ten a new feminine mood from the one that was in vogue CAUGHT IN By DEB ADDISON There are a lot of measures to vote on a week from Tuesday. The papers and e the air are full of claims and counter-claims, charges and counter-charges. As Lil Abner says. It's confusln but not amusin. There's one very important ques tion that has produced more smoke and fog than most of them that still can be resolved to a very simp le, clear-cut issue. It's the question you'll have to decide, on how to tax vehicles to raise money for the highways. The Issue is clear, but executing the vote Is tricky. First, let's look at the Issue. - The last legislature, after a num ber of years study and hearings by committees during sessions and by Interim committees between ses sions, worked out and passed a new set of rules for financing Oregon Highways The changes had largely to do with trucks. The new principle of taxation was based on the weight of a truck and the number of miles it uses the roads. This amounts to a use tax. In adopting this welght-mlle tax. the legislature reduced the plate fee for trucks. This new tax schedule would kave made the big truck and trail er units pay a larger amount lor mail building and unkeep. in pro portion to weight and miles the roads are usea. . Th lontr haul truckers took ad vantage of the referendum and atopped the law going into effect and put It on the baUot for popular vote. That's the referendum measure railed "Motor Carrier Highway Transportation Tax Act," number slft-slB. Your "Yes vote would be to put 1 iirilatiii-e a weight-mile pro gram into cuect. 1 '-fW'a tint all the story though ' By 1 referring this measure the ' long-haul truckers have kept the ' If W from going Into effect (which Fire Sweeps ' ALBANY, Ore. I Tire heavily . damaged the r.trconlum plant at i the Federal Bureau of Mines' : electro development laboratory . hare Wednesday night. ' "Murk Wright, assistant regional director for the bureau, estimated -. damage between 4100.000 and 4200, - 000. He said the flames started In a- dust collector of a aandblasting ; machine, . .. 'Hit flames burst out on the top , floor of the two-story building, da in a g e d electrical equipment : there) and ate into the roof, which collapsed. ', f For "while It was feared the , entire building might explode, for Hydrogen Was stored In the base- BILL JENKINS Managing Editor month ,' I IS month! t (10 1 year I14J0 two minutes ago. Trample them Qown on that one, lucn, Then there is the lush makeup they speak of. It It can get any lusher than it is I predict the re turn of the all-male bar and an upsurge in clubs-for-men member ships. It the daily average output of lipstick alone could be turned into asphalt Oregon's highway problems would be a thing of the past. And the millions of man hours that go Into the application of said lipstick would more than lake care of the labor. If American women wish to go about . the countryside showing their legs they'll hear never a peep of resentment out of me. But I surmise that the average male businessman is going to adopt the same attitude toward these leg showing dresses in the office that he has in the past shown to back less dresses for secretaries. The day of the hobble skirt is about over, anvwav. so we were bound to get something in the way of a new style. The real danger, of course, lies in the brooding, undercover threat of what a drastic change is going to be brought about in their mental processes. Being only a mere male I'll have to admit that I don't understand how a woman's mind works, don't ever expect to under stand it. and would in all prob ability oe frightened to death if I did understand.lt. That would be tne same wing as naving uie secret of the death ray. But I'm agin this whole fire and ice idea. It smacks to me of just another indirect drive to get a new wardrobe and get out of the dishwashing chore. A list of six tuestions Is ap pended to this amazing document with the request that it be an swered. I shall reprint it, with an swers, and hope that all loyal males will swamp the Madison Avenue offices with protests. Here are the questions: 1. Which qualities do you think make for fire and ice in women? I would say offhand that be ing told she couldn't have a new mink coat would bring out about the maximum amount of fire and ice. Mostly ice. 2. Do vou prefer the fire and ice type?- Not 5. Would wou marry fire and ice girl? .No, ' ' 4. Do you think tire and tee qualities In a girl help her career? Well, it all depends . on what career she adopts. AnoTTm-'Just too shy to go- Into the subject. 6. Would you hire a fire and ice girl? No. (. Name a few of the women who epitomise fire and Ice to you. Neanderthal man's mate and Joan of Arc. THE ROUNDS got them out of S3. 000. 000 high way taxes In the meantimei but It could be passed Nov. 4 and put into effect after that. So, to try and stop it premanently, they used the initiative to put a constitutional amendment on the ballot which would prevent any highway financing tax on vehicles other than the fuel tax and the license plate tax. The big transport trucks use dte- sel instead of gasoline and they can buy It at tidewater in California ana Washington so they would be saved any part of the fuel tax. That means that the difference would have to be made up by car owners, farmers, local truckers and loggers. That's the initiative measure called. "Constitutional Amendment Providing Equitable Taxing Meth od for Use of Highways," number 330-331. Your "No" vote would put the legislature's ' weight-mile program into effect. It seems from here that the weight-mile tax. based on the prin ciple of payment in direct propor tion to use of the roads, is fair. All the local truck owners we know of farmers, loggers, distrib utors are in favor of It All the private car owners who understand It are. They should be. because the long-haul transport people's moves are backed up, the car own ers will have to pay more or else have poorer highways. The ballot la tricky though. The referendum measure (which you should vote "Yes" on) starts out: "Purpose: To Increase tax. , ." The initiative constitutional amendment (which you should vote "No" on) has in its title the words: "Equi table Taxing Method.' This column strongly recommends that you support the weight-mile tax schedule, and that you remem. ber to keep the two measures traiiht this way: Vote "Yes" on the referendum measure that sounda bad: vote "No" on the Initiative eonsltltutlon- al amendment that sounds good. Metals Plant ment. Firemen stopped the flames short of thst. Also ssved was a large amount of r.lrconium stored In the building. It took firemen thiee nours to bring tne oiaze un der control. The laboratory has been making extensive experiments with slreon. lum, a metal used by some defense plants. DOLLAR EARNINGS DROP COLOMBO UH Ceylon's dollar earnings from exports of rubber to the United states snow a aron ol nearly half, or nine million dollars. in the nine montns ending Bepiem- ber, from Ui similar period last vear, They'll Do It Every Time 1 By Jimmy Hatlo f does Amoo'A6ifrrTocwsM) f j-y piWAO EVER BOY A BOOK, f FROW THE Y YEARS TO WRITE THAT J, T HEAR HJSOT W BESIDES THE .AUTHOR? V STOCKROOM, W AHZ JM ONLy new BOOK (St.' Mi HIS FRCC-LCMOIN6 A CArlTeVBrl Jf WOT -THC FRCE-IOADCIW I VOU KKIOAVWMAT7 A K WUS GOT ALL FlNCOS ft READ-BUT HE'D READ 16 1X6TO MV FKL -a I V y txU CM fn TELL IP A BOOKS I I N"v 1 nly y? AST 60OQJUST "W ";ll' "WatoMiS THE AUTHOR J:k MiillS?,l rcr-V fea PROFITS 60 DOWSl THE Sen. Taft Defends Republican Record Charges Truman Yith Misrepresentation ASBURY PARK, N.J. Ifi Sen. Robert A. Taft fired verbs! blasts last night against President Tru man who, he said, defends "every wasteful expenditure of rus aamin- istratlon." At a rally here that wound up his day-long tour of New Jersey, the Ohio senator described the administration as extravagant. Taft. campaigning for Republi can presidential nominee Dwight D. Eisenhower, devoted most ol his speech to comments on Presi dent Truman's talks in the state Tuesday. Nothing he says in uiese California. Politics Ed. Note This is the second In a series of articles on the 24 measures an the California Ballot By ROSS RAGLAN'D Proposition No. 1, Welfare Ex emption of Nonprolit acnool Prop erty is an Act of Legislature sub mitted to the voters by reierenduui. This measure would amend the Taxation Code, which presently ex empts from local property taxation the property of various community chests, funds, foundations and non profit organizations, used exclu sively for religious, hospital, scien tific, or charitable purposes, ana extend to the group ol non-profit private schools the same tax ex emptions. This amendment was passed by the 1851 session of the Legislature hut referendum Detir tions have shown sufficient signa ture to put tne amendment beiore the voters for approval. The proponents tor this amend ment declare that parents of chil dren in private schools pav their snare oi taxes lor puoilc school al the aame time supporting their pri vate scnoois. therefore since the cost of the private schools does not cost the taxpayers money the vot ers should be willing to exempt property tax on private schools. They state that the loss In taxa tion would onlv amount to 4700.000 year a compared to the MO.ono.- 000 it would cost the taxpayers to educate, these children in public schools. The exemption Is not favoring any particular religious group in the state, since private nonprofit schools are maintained bv a num ber of different denominations. They claim that religious non-pro- lit scnoois nave equal claim to ex emption as church properties. The opponent claim that tne amount of money lost in tax reve nue would far exceed 4700.000. The estimated tax loss In four southern counties alone would exceed 4900.- 000 and would run Into millions I TELLING THE EDITOR OWED BY RACKETS TILLAMOOK Is Oregon really free of organised crime? If so. why did Federal income tax sleuths on Oct 4, report thst 50 racketeers" in the field of abor tions, narcotics, gambling and Drostitution right here in Oregon owe the United States $2,674,608 in taxes? Who are these racketeers who owe the government so much money? Where are they oper ating? The FBI reports Oregon crime rates higher in all except one of Uie six major categories over the first six months of last year. In addition to the 5 reported above. 102 otner operators, or a total of 161 "rackets" were Investi gated during the year ending June 30. Apparently the 102 who filed correct tax returns were left to operate In peace. I believe that we should Institute thorough-going Investigation of crime, of law enforcement and criminal Justice by a bipartisan State Crime Commission. Similar surveys have been undertaken in New York, Nebraska, Illinois, Washington, California and a num ber of slates with excellent results. Such a commission could probe the need for more adequate laws covering sex deviates, the ade quacy of our Juvenile Justice, our adult correctional methods, parole and nrobatlon Drocedurea as com pared with other states, and the overlapping oi city, county ana state law enforcement agencies. To be effective, the commission must be given lull powers of Investiga tion. This is admittedly a big Job, but crime has become Big Busi ness, msde profitable by pay-oils and protection. The bill that law abiding cltlsens must loot is no small one. Our criminal age-group FRONT OFFICE SPACE Over Draw's Manstor Reasonable Rent INQUIRE Dr.w't -Manstom HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, whistle - stop tours can be' relied upon until the tacts are carefully checked," said Tail. The President's speeches in Jer sey City and Philadelphia, Taft added, "contain the usual demago guerv in which Mr- Truman in dulges. They misrepresent the po sition of the Republican party and claim credit for Democratic ac complishments which have never been accomplished." Then, choosing excerpts from Truman's speeches, Taft contin ued: "Mr. Truman says we (Repub licans) have been against low-cost over the entire state. The grant ing of this exemption will merely necessitate a higher tax on the property which remains on the tax rolls because local governmental services must be maintained. As it is doubtful whether non prolit schools which are not re ligious could quality under the "welfare" exemption, this exemp tion amounts to an indirect sub sidy to three or four religious de nominations in tne state, f rivate schools are nongovernmental, and as the taxpayers have no voice In their operations, the cost of financ ing them should be borne entirely bv those who elect to construct and operate them." The proponents claim that 47 oth er slates gtv; them this exemption while the opponents atate that there Is no other state which grants this kind of unlimited, uncontrolled ex emption. A YES vote is recommended by the Federation of Labor while the California Taxpayers Alliance says vote NO. Some other organizations are against any move toward furth er tax exemptions but make no recommendation on this proposi tion. Proposition No. 4. Payments ta Needy Blind, Is an Assembly Con stitutlonal Amendment . This amendment would establish con stitutional approval of the principle of paying public assistance grants In excess of need. No proposal should be adopted which permits the granting of a larger amount of public assistance than is shown to be neeessarv through an evalua tion of family needs, as balanced against family Income. This would give the needy blind a fixed amount regardless of what the rest of the family might be receiving in In come and other welfare aid. Ah organisations making recom mendations .urge vou to vole NO on No. 4 with the exception of the Federation of Labor which says to Vote YES. grows younger every year, and a youth of 14 is a costly criminal, with a long and tragically wasted life ahead. A comprehensive Inquiry Into the tremendous growth of crime In Oregon, using the pooled resources of Drolesslonallv trained Juvenile officers, staff members of the state Institutions, church groups, educa tors, and interested groups sucn as the Oregon Prison Association and the Mental Health Association, could atudy and evaluate Oregon's efficiency as compared with meth ods in use in other states. If Oregon is being invaded on Uie one hand by organised, callous and utterly ruthless racketeers and If, on tne otner nano, our cnn dren are left an easy prey for tne ever-Increasing number of Uie criminally Inclined, U is time we do something about It. If we don't, who will? Robert T. niormoa State Representative Tillamook County SMOKE KI.AMATH FALLS Aa to llauor bv the glass for Klamath Falls I think every church member and every ChrlsUan in tne town ana surrounding community should vote against It. I'll tell you why, right now a person wno does noi use tobacco nor liquor, cannot go into any place In town alt down to eat without the one next to you blowing tobacco amoke in your face, Ood have mercy on us If we also have to amell liquor and to bacco amoke both for it is very sickening for ones who do .not use It, I surely would admire aome one that would put up a No Smok ing Allowed sign, In some cafe and I believe they'd do a good business and have the better class trade. Yours for a good clean Klamath Falls. ; : Mrs. . Ira Foster A small space eJ ee . . . CAMP SEPTIC TANK CLEANER . SWAN LAKE MOULDING CO. 1224 So. 4Mi ' rh. 1149 OREGON housing. Bui I was the fellow who put the public housing bill through uie senate twice, u was noi quite as Mr. Truman wanted It. because it provided some protection against extravagance ana socialism. Mr. Truman says that the Re publicans have a long record of voting to obstruct ana crippie ine social security program. As a mat ter of fact. Sen. Mlllikln (R-Coloi and I were the ones who ordered the complete study . , .- and then took the most active part" in ex panding tne program. In his attack on the Truman administration, Tatt said probably 20 ner cent of the personnel ol any department could be eliminated and the result would be a more efllcient government operation.' President Truman, he said, "has araays claimed that the cutting of 1 cent from his budget would mean the destruction of the entire pro ject and the very existence of the country. "Yet. every expert investigation finds that government programs are wasteful." Further referrhig to portions of Truman s spcecnes. Talt comment. ed on what he aald was the Presi dent's claiming of credit tor creat ing the Central Intelligence Agen cy, strengthening the FBI. and stopping communist aggression in Oreece ana Turkey. Of these claims, Taft aald: 1. The CIA "was set un In the unification bill passed by the suth Republican congress." 2. fit's no secret in Washington that' New Deal advisers have wanted to get ,rld. of the FBI at every iavoraoie wruniiy. 1. The halting of Communist aggression In Oreece and Turkey a as about the only real piece ol bipartisan foreign policy that I have seen, and It was as much a project of the loth Republican Congress as it was of Mr. Truman." James MarloW WASHINGTON '-Tne ' Korean War baa assumed the lull trap- pings ot a Ureek tragedy. It Is betns araued with furv on the American political stage as one of the main Issues in the presiden tial campaign. From afar come the .' winged messengers. In the shape of new bulletins, bearing daily Udlngs ot battles won and lost and of men dvlng. TO this now will be added the gloomy chorus ot the diplomats de bating Korea In the fialla of the United Nations. But in this play the authors. Uie Communists, have refused, as If enjoying the agony and the amell ot death, to write an ending. The United States, bscked by France and Britain, pushed for Im mediate debate In the U. N. on Korea. So the debate begins. Secretary of State Acheson la ex pected to lay down today the case for the U. 8. and its allies. Andrei Vlshinaky,' Russia's for eign minister. Is on hand to blast Uie U. 8. for Uie Communists. Before it's over the U. S. and other U. N. nations may condemn the Communists who, operating on the theory that sticks and stones may break their bones but nsmes can't bother them, will hardly be Impressed. So before the debate begins judging from what'a happened In the past It would be sheer optim ism to believe any end to the war will come out of the speeches In the U. N. "Keep K clean grime doesn't pay!" Men's Hand Lamdry, lllb and Klamath, phone 2-2931, Good Going Auto Parts ! Business ' For Sale , Sat Jim Koler at EASTSIDE AUTO ..PARTS. ' 2041 RadcUff. Adlai Slates Nation-Wide Radio Speech; i Says GOP Blocking Progressive Action . WITH STICVENSON IAV-OoV, Ad lai E. Blevenaon, given a howling welcome In Buffalo, N. Y doubled back toward Ohio today for a major address which his campaign manager said will deal with He- publican "smear tactics," Wilson Wyatt, the Democratic presidential nomlnee'i manager, talked of Stevenson's speech In Cleveland tonight aa one of the most Important of the campaign. Bievcnsun spcaas at in Cleve land arena at t p.m. (EST)., The address will be rebroadcaal over CBS and Mutual radio networks an hour later. In Buffalo Inst night Stevenson sailed Kilo On. Dwighl D. Elsen hower, his 001' opponent, and wnsi he called the Republican "Old Utiard" Intent ot blocking all pro gressive programs. f'Olloe Ulllel MICliari u, nire wi estimated the widely cheering crowd In Memorial Auditorium at 14.000 persons. Todava whlstle-stou achedule called lor a speech from the rear plallorm o the governor's train at Dunkirk, . x., ana a iaia ai (he rail station t Erie. Pa. Then the Itinerary ioo mm in to Ohio for IM in Asntauuia. Youngitown, Ravenna, Akron, and on to Cleveland. Wvnlt told reporters Ionium a Cleveland speech will deal "with the. Issue of communism, the Hiss smear tactics." During the first trial of Alger III, former State Department ofllclai convicted of lying In con lending he never passed govern ment aocuments to a courier mi Russia. Stevenson gave a character Truman Appeals For Labor Union Vote With Attack On Nixon, Taft-Hartley By F.RNEST . VAlf'ARO WITH TRUMAN I President Truman today denounced Rtrharu M. Nixon aa "anti-labor" and de clared his party'a leaders "hate labor unions and would like to de all oy Ihem." Appealing or Democratic voies In West Virginia's soil coal aim steel region, iruman maao one m his rare aitacka on the OOP vice presidential candidate and de clared that the Tall-Hartley Act can wrecx the American laoor movement." In at) address prepared tor De livery in a rear plallorm appear ance at Wheeling. WiVa., Truman said OOP presidential nomine" Dwight D. Elsenhower "picked one of the mast anti-labor men In Con gresa to be hu running mate.": The Chief ExecuUve said a pro vision in the original Hartley bill Inflation Is Democrat Policy Charges Ike In New York Talk By JAMES DEVLIN ABOARD EISENHOWER SPE CIAL t4) Oen. Dwlghl D. Elsen hower'a Republican campaign for Uie presidency was augmented to day by a bitter attack -on Presi dent Truman by Oov Tbomee E. Dewey, the party'a IM nominee. Dewey planned to accompany the lj3 OOP candidate on a ciosa s.aie lour from Albany to Buffalo, N. Y., atartlng Una morning. Eisenhower last night told a wild ly cheering audience In Troy Uial the Democratic administration had adopted the Inflation policy to Win tha election by duping the people I into thinking they bad more money. ' But Dewey, in Introducing Elsen- i hower. delivered an even more blistering attack. He accusea iru man of heading an "unholy, niiny. stinking campaign. Helen ing to Republican ehargea that Truman falsely accused Eisen hower ot religious and racial bias. Dewey asked: "How low can you get to conceal skeletons in your own White House?" Dewey ssked Uie Troy audience whether the votere were going to allow Oov. Adlai. E. Stevenson of 1 1 1 1 n o ) t . the Democratic candidate, 10 "sneak into the White house on a slimy trail of Truman mud." Eisenhower, ripping Into the Truman admlnlsttatlon, told 10.000 persons Jammed Into the Rensse laer Polytechnic InsUtut Field Mouse t Trnv: - "The Inflation we suffer Is not an accident. It la a policy. " The general aald the Democratic administration aim was to "give more people more money that Is worth less." "What they have done, he aald, "la to chespen our money, and history shows that this is always done by an administration that cares more for the next election than Uie next generation." Elsenhower said inflation was a peril comparable to "a concealed . tj u kit uu ot uregon s Grade A'dairy farmers are fighting to KEEP OREGON'S PRESENT MILK CONTROL LAW ...ihty Icmw it pratafs yur study tvpply w mill THtmsnAYj deposition saying that, ao far as i' reputation was lis had heard, I, rim ' ... . BI..L. .,A la ItcpUUIIClin orna, niiiniM Nivnn nt f II (ni nln . Rlsenliowpr'a vice presidential running mate, and Joseph K, MOUariliy OI vvinvuimm. have been making an Issue of tne Stevenson-lllsa episode. . I.ait week end a group of Steven son supporters Issued a statement deploring "unjust attacks" on the governor in tne jtiss case. McCarthy Is planning an Oct. 27 Chicago speech which he has aald will be a "cold documentation" ot Stevenson's record. ' Asked whether the governor's an- dress tonight would lie in antici pation ol a McCarthy attack, Wyalt plied: 'No. It isn't solelv with reference to McCarthy promise MrCarlhy la only one part ol this complete net work of mialinna." Wvatt then was asked whether the speech would be directed at Elsenhower. Well." sttld wyait, "he is me general nt the team. He aaya lie la the one who Is making the der clslons." In Ills Buflnlo address, meven son accused Elsenhower ol trying to perpetrate "a cruel hoax" by holding out hope "for swift release nt those enslaved behind the Iron Curtain." Ho said the general made a "reckless proposal" to tree So-vlel-domlnaled people In Eastern Euroiw. tn an Ana. 25 speech al the American Legion Convention in New York. Eisenhower aald the United Slates "can never rest and we must so Inform the world of HM7. banning Industry-wide bar gaining, was uroppea qui ui w ins I version of- the Tall-iuniey Act. "but nas not oeen iw gotten." "The congressman who made the concluding argument on the floor of the House ot Representa tives in favor ot the HarUey bill in UW7 was a young man who showed real promise aa a leader in the battle against labor Hep. Nixon of Calllornia," Truman aald. "He lived up to that promise so well that he was promoted this summer to run for vice president on the Republican Uckel. "Look out. neighbor! "Now, the Republican candidate for president doa not have much of a record on labor questions. But he picked one ot the moat anti-labor-men In the Congresa to be his running mete. And he aald that minefield" and that "you will lose the battle with communism with out a shot being tired" unless Uie nation's economy Is strengthened. - Across Western New England yesterday. Irom Hartford. Conn.. to Pitulleld. Mass.. Elsenhower struck bsck at Truman charges that a Republican victory would lead lo a depression and unem ployment. He said that, al any elan of lecesaiiKi. he would call In "the finest minds" In Uie United Stales tn block a depression before It eoulri hamien. He aald further that he would hold down expenses and eliminate waste to help reduce laxea. Members of his stall disclosed, meanwhile, that he, was encouraged by big turnouts In normally Dem ocratic cities aucn aa .Boston and Harllord and Intended lo concen trate Uie remainder of his cam paign la vote-heavy Industrial area a. Ike Stickers Delay Mails SAN FERNANDO. Calif UB-The mails have been a Utile Isle this week, and Postmaster T. R. Wilson complslned yesterday, "somebody's bean plastering 'I like Ike' stickers all .over our trucks. The drivers have to atop In Uie morning to scrap them olf. It's agalnat the law, you know." Meriws fetorm, ceaeNesto far Cewaty Cemasltsleaer, ee'vesetes . , , polar rwe , . MgereNea wllli deeartnieflf heeds re Increase aiiellc aervice ead efficiency chseli, etc.! M. Adv. Merles Seteram. OCTOHKR 23. 1PM iiinluriinii the Kremlin Willi Uie enslaved nullona of the world have In the lulluena ol tretinoin tne right 10 choose llwlr own pitlh.V ' Abroad, Dm goiipral'a statement Wits Interpreted In some (itiarlers aa a pledge of mlllliiry action, lie said later lie lind been talking ol areompltsliliig the objective through' pnaveiw means. Stevenson torn nia uuiiaio auui- encer ' When Uie Republican caimi date Ural made Ills rrrklea pio- posal! the almost universal dismay and shock on two conllnonls re sulted In quick denials Hint Ins alaleiiienui had been inlarpieled correctly, 1 "l am an tne more Bioiuiiru, therefore, lu Unci the general re iterating those strange liberation iiromlsea In advertisement re leased lor use in 300 furelgn lan guage newspapers." I rue governor ania "it is ar.mnv easy to urge revolt" omnia tne Iron Curtain "when you are not yourself on the tiring line-awlullv easy and cynically Irresponsible. " The crowd roared oaca wiin ap plause when Stevenson said, do-nothing, caro-nothing, know- nothing iiiiliiiliti lumbo uinl una dominated Uie Old Guard's lliouulits for generations Is the sur est wav lo drive a people to Ilia extremes of socialism, fasclum or communism." And the audience applauded loo when he declared: "It la a tragedy that the Old Ounrd has succeeded In doing whsl Miller's best generals never cotiU do Ihey have capture dsn, Kl senhower." ' If be t Elsenhower I had been pres. Idem this year he would have tried to get an injunction In the steel case. He would have applied this uselrsa and unlalr procedure without regard lo Uie merits of the dispute. "Look out, neighbor." Truman Campaigned III West Virginia, Primylvanla and Mary land on uie Homeward trail to Washington alter one ol hla wlrtrl Ing slumping loura lor Adlai Stevenson. At Wheeling he urged re-election of Democratic Ben. Harley Kllgore over former Republican Sen, Chap man Revercomb and of Democrat ic candidate Bob Mollolisn to uie House. He said that "a awing to BtavrTo- son has ael In all over (lie country, among voters who had been lean ing Hepubllcan" and added with a note ol modesty t I hope that I have performed soma small service in helping lo bring out Uie facta." Truman s prepared text onutted any reference to Uie soft coal strike and (he action of Uie Wage Stabilisation Board cutting 40 cents olf a 41 0 a day award for the miners which brought It about. But he recalled the daya of "labor splra and private armies abd strike breakers'" and crrdited Uie Democratic party with ttoppuig such things. "But there are will men who hate labor unions and would Ilka to destroy them." he said. "Tliese men still exist, and they exist In great number. And I have no hesi tation In telling you where they are politically. They are a powerful group within Uie Republican parly." He credited Ihem with passing the Taft. Hartley Acl, which h called "bmer. vindictive, anil- labor" and ssld It "willed out much of Uie gains labor had marie under the Wagner Act and atopped the formation ot unions In msny plsces." Th touching story of tha woman who was SNOOKS Hilarious star of radii) . . . br9 , llant hit of the Zlegfald Follica . . , topflight. Hollywood at traction! Kanny Brie woa wealth and acclaim. But what was she realty like? What was the consuming sorrow of har Hfe . . . why did she never find hspplneaa? Read the Hie story of fodnlmis Faaay, by Nor man Katkov, It n tarts this month la the Indies' Home Journal, now en tha newsstand. iC kr ' Oct con miic Mooucirr COMMimt, . Slss ChuicS, ttc f las'.. ' I7 CvWll IMf ., '( BABY