PAGE SIX
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH TALUS, OREGON
I i
TUKSDAV. octoiwk in, inn
FRANK JENKINS
Editor
BILL JENKINS
Managing Editor
Entered second dm matter at th pott otfic ol Klamath falls, Ore
on August 30, IPOS, under act of Congre.-s, March 6, 1879
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116 20
CAUGHT IN THE ROUNDS
By DF.B ADDISON
We're In the stretch folks and
the stories will fly thick ana fast
tills last week before the voting.
Here's one from Mae Epley, via
Vance Vaupel, that we'll pass
along, Mac wrote in the Long
Beach paper:
"That OOP' truth committee'
which is following President Tru
man around the country reminds
of the story about the woman in
mate of a menial institution who
had a habit of wilting cuss words
on the walls and floors.
"Another woman was delegated
to follow her and erase the verbal
filth. A visitor observed what wus
going on, and said to the writer.
'You'd better hurry, she's after
you.'
" 'Yes,' said the woman, 'but
you notice I'm two hells and a
damn ahead of her."
The battle of the headlines Is
reaching its peak and Sen. Morse
is winning that, it nothing else.
(You'll notice that the ones who
castigate the papers most severely
for stands taken on public af
fairs are the most arduous to see
that their every word and action
is timed and engineered to hit the
headlines.)
We're happy to read that the
Junior Senator from Oregon has
iisally stated publicly that he's
not a Bepullcan.
That, he never was: nor Demo
crat nor Independent Morse. In
his public life, has been a political
Headline hunter, and he's been the
most successful practitioner of that
art in these times.
He got a taste of It about twenty
years ago when he crucified old
William Jasper Kerr, the Oregon
State College president who mis
takenly and unlortunately had been
made bead of the newly combined
higher education system.
That launched him in the public
eye and he's developed the tech
nique umij now n can bold the j sign that
headline even with the candidates conquer."
for president.
Wnat we started out to say was
that the words will fly thick and
fast but, in our opinion, most
every person has the lerlliig inside
that will decide his X when he
steps alone into the ballot booth.
We further have the feeling that
the big election has long since been
decided. It is determined in that
the New Deal has run its course
. . , no longer has a reason lor
being.
In fact it Is not in any way the
same New Deal that swept in 20
years ago when again a regime
iiau run lis couise ana there was
the historical tune for a change.
A man who calls himself "a
most mdepenoent independent Re
publican'' slated it well Perhaps
j'ju reaa an article by Robert
Moses, head of the paras system
oi new xorc, mat was printed In
ic magazine last wees.
He said:
"I am for General Eisenhower"
primarily because lie not only
promises but is bound to give us
an eniueiv new administration at
Washington in place of one that
is siale, tired, discredited at home
and abroad, incompetent and
powerless to rcstoro confidence
and meet the challenges of a new
day. General Eisenhower MUST
change this. He has no alternative.
no conceivable motive for doing
otherwise, no reason not to clean
house, no pulls, attractions, in
fluences, loyalties or obligations
tying him to high oflicials in the
government whose public useful
ness is manifestly at an end.
"It may sound corny, but I
believe there is a force at work
which defies ordinary arithmetic
and the laws of political gravity.
It is the innate, sure, canny in
stinct of the American voter for
the real underlying issue. That is
the necessity of a complete change
of government. And it is In this
tne General can
They'll Do It Every Time
By Jimmy' Hallo
THE .AST TIME WEADSTOJe
TALKl.,? about mis LOLLI
pop p4vs.it was -rwe
ecvewJESS who hcxd
HIS UTTLS HOT HAND"
In vui m ik ii j ' .
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' I WAS A LITTLE K Mr Jl HAVE LAKTEInN JUST oOT THRX6H 1
if rUOTWEI USED TO TAKE V I SLICES WHEN 1 TELLIN6 HER NEW JV "H
I AtE BY "TV1E WAND TO SE2 y HEADSTONE WAS 60 FRlEWD SHE f "
A. AO. MXW PICTURES- V A KID yS WAS A CHILD ) WAIT'LL VOU j
S . ( CJJSF TEN' 1 SEE-NEXT HE'LL JT
T T -V A . j, X OgARS A60-( BSIN6 UP ALL !
I ,y 5"l - X "r S BAD PCTURES-j
l T-,jf a ie , JLf 5UY5 UKE HIM J.
TV) jSfl jfti MERREMEAtBEf?.
Quick , WATsprJ . the
Harry Says Democrats SfcfcjTo facts;
Accuses Republicans of Telling Lies
Ike Says Stevenson s Words Indicate
Inability To Cope With World Relations
Adlai Gets Rousing Welcome
In New York's Harlem Area
NEW YORK uTt-Gov. Adlal E.
Stevenson aimed his political argu
ments on New York City and
Kew Jersey todav after a wild and
emotional greetlni in Harlem
which possibly indicated where
much of the city's big Negro vote
will go in -the election next.Tues-
. ay.
Tne Democratic presidential can
didate was given tne biggest, nois
iest reception in all bis campaign
last night when be stopped In Har
lem at the end of dav of hard
campaigning in New England.
All day long, Stevenson slashed
at Gen. Dwight D. Elsenhower who
he said may have delayed an armi
stice In Korea by offering to go to
Korea, if elected, to see what can
be done about ending the war.
He . also criticised Eisenhower
for blaming the Korean War on the
Truman administration.
Stevenson was expected to pur
sue tola same line of attack in to
day's campaigning, which starts
here with a breakfast of Stevenson
volunteers.
He alto will meet with a group
of Jewish leaders and apeak out
doors In the garment manufactur
ing district.
This afternoon he will swui Into
City. Patcrson. Garfield, Newark,
and Dcrhaoa Elisabeth.
He will return to New York City
late in the day and then make a
major address in Madison Square
Garden at 10:30 p.m. EST, which
will be broadcast nationally by
Dumont television and CBS radio.
City police estimated 200.000 peo
ple naa iumra out ior tne giant
rauy and torennght parade In Har-
iem last nignt.
Stcvenon told the rallv
"I shall not ralre false hone bv
making cheap and easy promises
and by pretending that we have
quirt and slick solutions.
lou have recently heart! the
general on the subject of Korea.
The general should know that the
source oi the Korean war does not
ne in Korea it lies in Moscow.
And he should know, too, that the
way to bring that war t0 an end
is not through American disunity
wu. uiiougn American unuv. '
Earlier yesterday at Bridgeport,
ijtoi., eievenson naa heen more
oium on me subject of Eisenhow
er's proposals on Korea. H ait-
"Least of all would I ever have
imagined that the Republican can
didate would olav Millie with IK
Korean War. Yet I find It hard to
imcrpro nis recent aeciaration on
New , it , ? ""I"" leceni uecia
New jersey for talks In Jersey Korea In any other way.
TELLING THE EDITOR
FLl'ORIDES
KLAMATH FALLS This letter
is in protest of the passing of
fluoridation of our water supnly
It to a peculiar situation, when
live men, member' of the City
Council, can say thr.t a community
of about 30,000 people have to have
"lis, not giving us a chance to
vot on It What has become of
pur CIVIL P.IOHT3? Where is the
League of Women Voters? They
have always upheld civil rights.
The letters of protest sent in.
were not read at last Monday
Ike, Adlai
Invited Our
WASHINGTON m The Nation
al Potato Council Tuesday invited
Adlal Stevenson, Dwight Eisen
hower and their running mates to
a "make-up" dinner two days after
the election.
"It's a good old custom," said
a spokesman for the council, "for
political opponents to make up af
ter the heat of the campaign has
been cooled by the results' of elec
tion day," , ,
TONITE! HEAR
Gov. Adlai
STEVENSON
Re-Broadcast of
, Pendleton, Oreqen
Speech
Station
KFJI
8:30 P.M.
Dentearatic Party of Oregen
i Win, Sa stem, fix. Sacy,
Aakvin Hag., Parties1, Orsten
nights council meeting.
thi , " ' fms, realize thst
i. t ""iiieuuDg wnicn win not
be beneficial to adults. Any repu
table dentist will tell you that UjJ,
rk u . . . """" ,0rm
or milk. r"'ng water
Why do we have to have this
expensive installation to suonlr
fluoridated water for the purosi
disn'whmi"8' laundry' '"Wllon.
oisn-washing, swimming pools
'"J"' To quote V Paul
Manning research chemist of
Springfield. Mass.. who In a sur-
vey c-1 1500 dentists throughout the
country, found that not one w
The whole business has a very
ft"" OO". nd I think ii il
time for ua to wake up to the fact
that We should ben. ihmi,.. .
IMra.J Nancy B. Jonea I
ourselves.
By R ELM AX MORIN
WITH EISENHOWER IN NEW
YORK STATE lPl Oen. Dwicht D.
Eisenhower opened a new line of
attack on Gov. Adlai Stevenson to
day, asserting that his Democratic
preoiucniiai opponent is "untu
tored in the louati business n! worlri
reiMions.
He Implied, without snelllnc it
out in so many words, that Steven
son Is not qualified to deal with
tne Kussians.
"My most solemn hone." he as-
sertea.last night in a srirech in
Pittsburgh, "is that men whn talk
this language are never allowed in
the name of the American neonle
to go to Moscow, or to some future
salla or Potsdam."
The words "this laneuace" re.
ferred to Stevenson's speech in
San Ftancifco last May. Eisen
hower, quoting from that pro
nouncement, said Stevenson talked
of "prolonged public discussion of
hat it will be necessary to con
cede" to Soviet Russia.
Tne general's comment was:
"This is the language that Invites
war itself. -
He recalled too that in the past
there were men who described the
Chinese Communists as "harmless
agrarian reformers," that Is. peo
ple primarily concerned with land
eioim in Cnina, and not Chinese
political and military aggressors
obeyuig orders on all counts from
the Kremlin. Elsenhower said tbey
have shown "some signs of pro
gress in political education."
luen, sirring a storm of ap
plause in Pittsburgh, he comment
ed: "There Is something more ser
ious in tnis Hue of tU. It betrays
again the mentality ,that is com
pletely -untutored In the tough bus
iness of world relations."
This was the line Eisenhower
was expected to pursue from now I
urn u uie end of the campaign
He returned from a daylong
sweep through Pennsylvania and
immediately boarded an automo.
bue lor aeries of appearances
in the heavily CGBuiaicd areas
around New York and on Long
island. His schedule calls lor him
to spend tne next three days near
New York City In an intensive
euoii to ouiia nis strength in a
state which is considered oouhiful
ouortiy alter nis arrival in New
York, tne general speaks brleflv
at tne borough Hail in Queens
uwniy ana incn travels In motor.
caoe througn more than a dozen
communities in Nassau County.
a ncpuuucaiis oope to pue up
neavy majority in these two
counties in an eliort to offset an
anticipated heavy Democratic turn.
out in New York City.
Elsenhower is now pounding
bard on the argument that ending
the Korean War is the first and
most important issue In this cam
paign.
he is reminding every audience
of hi pledge to bd to Korea if
ne is elecieu. Hi purpose, he aays.
u to gainer iirsi-nana information
ana, armed with this, to find a
formula for a "speedy and honor
able" peace.
At the same time, he eivea vi.
dence of having taken note of the
quicx Democratic retorts to his
promise.
They ridiculed him for making
grandstand play." Thev mu he
couldn't discover anything In Ko
rea mat he cant learn in Wash
ington and they said that if he has
some new thoughts about how to
bring the war to a close, he should
state them now, and not wait untU
after the election.
Eisenhower said yesterday he
thought that If he could
Hie oi one soldier by making the
tnu, ii wuuia ne worm tne effort
and he Is repeating over and
over again his determination to ,
miuuiu ne oecomc presi
dent.
Another Democratic rejoinder
that the key to peace lies in Mos-
cvw not in Korea brought fiom
Eisenhower the sarcastic state
ment:
ti oas oeen suggested that any-
vuc anting iu seme me Korrutt
war shoulu go to Moscow and not
Korea, This is said with solemn
air oi great political soplilsticiition.
as if the speaker had Just discov
ered that Moscow was, after all
the beaaquarters of the Communist
Army.
"Tnis suggestion shows signs of
progress in the political education
of men who not long aco talked
happily about Chinese Communists
as harmless 'agrarian liiurmera.'
out ine enlightenment oi these
men comes a little late to be of
much use to our fighting men fac
ing hordes of the'e "agrarian re
formers" on the Korean mountain
sides." Eisenhower attracted - the same
great crowds in Pennsylvania.
arri5Durg. tne state capital.
poured more than 30.000 people In
to the area In front o! the State
home where he spoke, and there
were thousands more lining the
street-!.
Pittsburgh Ioaated In an area
normally strongly Democratic
lammed the downtown area with
cheering thousands.
ine crowds were almost as
heavy along the route he took from
a hotel to the Hunt Armory, where
he delivered his speech last nlcht.
The armory seats 11.000 people.
but counting standees. It appeared
to have closer to 13.000.
Not onlv were the crowds mree.
they were exuberantly friendly.
People yelled, danced, showered
mm witn confetti and made the
1 m Sl
night a bedlam with automobile
horns.
Eisenhower' main speech was
not devoted entirely to Hie Korean
War and Un problem of peace. He
said that was one of "two giant
tasks."
Tlie other., he said, Is "the pro
tection of the people against eco
nomic disaster at home."
On the second count, he charged:
"The iTrumani auinliiistraiion
has never found the way to create
the conditions necessary for high
employment In America without
the prop of international conlllct fagalitsi any one.
or international tensions.
"One of the reasons whv I be
came a candidate lor political of
fice was luv deep fsllh and unal
terable conviction that we can have
prosperity in America without
war."
He has argued brlore that the
present economy of the nullon Is
result of World War II and the
present effort to rearm.
uut. ne continued, mat is not
the sole reason for Inflationary con
ditions in the United Slates today.
He charged:
The administration has deliber
ately fostered Inflation, throuih
every known device, in anticipation
of a postwar deflation. Hnw wrong
they were 1 They theorlred Uiat a
little Inflation would be a good
thing as they pursued policies
ahlch Inevitably resulted In forcing
up prices of things you buy.
For American ti earners,
this has meant a treadmill pros
perity, in sthlch their gains have
been canceled out by higher prices
and higher tttxes."
He said he will "call a halt to
these ruinous policies."
By KRN'KST B, VACCARO
AUOAHD TRUMAN TRAIN Kit
Route to Minnesota tt I're.iident
Truman said today thi Republicans
are trying io win the election by
the Jn McCarthy lactlca ol "smear
and tear" and "slander and char
acter assassination."
lie declared that ailrh tactics
have betn used against Democrats
nrp. iiene McCarthy In Minnesota
ana if (hey can succeed In his
case "the rights mid liberties ol
an Americans will be In deadly
peril."
And he look a slnp at what he
cauru tne "one pany press" for
accusing nun of "niud-sllnglng
saying that he tela "the truth
on me nrpuuncatu "and It huiisl
inat was in an address prepared
or uruvery at oi, Paul dining
riiKKcn nay at ramna in in en
loute to Hlulilin, In the Minnesota
iron range district, for a major
address tonight at 8 (EST).
Truman didn't reply directly to
a nation. wide speech last night by
Sen. McCarthy tR-Wlai, But ho
again cm molted uen. Dnight D.
hlsenhowers endorsement of Mr.
Canity's re-election campaign also
with that of Sen. Jenner iR-Indi.
"If the Republicans can't foul the
people on Ins Issues, by saying
Me-too,' they think perhaps the
tactics of Joe McCarthy will art
the people so confused and lenr
till and suspicious that they will
""get I lie issues," the President
asserted.
lney are applying tactics to the
nation this yenr that they've tested
out before In certain states In
California and Maryland and Utah.
among outers, now you are seeing
uitin tried national y and even
nere In Minnesota.
"Ill your own rlty, this Republl
can smear business is now brum
used against one of the finest, most
nuriai aim io) Amerlrsns In the
Congress of the United States
Geno McCarthy."
He did not say what the smears
were, out asserted:
"My friends. If they can get
a ay wim tins n you let them
smear Oene McCarthy then ex
pect they'll feel their tactics can
oe used anywhere, any time.
California
Politic:
SWEDISH ,
SMORGASBORD
Delicious Wholesome Food
TWO NIGHTS
.. ... , T.sd.y W.,s $:J0 ,.m. :oo a.m.
A.ults 1.30 . . . Child,., (Ua. 12) . . . 75, . Tick.., O S.I. .1 LW
KLAMATH LUTHERAN CHURCH '
Cfon end Cresc.nt Street
VOTE FOR A CHANGE
VOTE FOR:
KEITH O'HAIR
Candidate
for
COUNTY CORONER
Competence With Fairneii
JL ' ""rl
Ry ROSS RAGLAND
PreaMltl.n K: 1J. a Senate Con
stitutional Amendment concerning
military service by public ollicets.
would permit persons holding a
paid ctvu slate office Job to alio
serve as members of the U.8.
armed forces reserve components
and to receive pay for both Just
so the reserve active duty does
not exceed 30 days in one year.
This 1 to encouiage men who
hold such offices to participate In
the active reserve components
without having to temporarily va
cate their state oil Ice and is recom
mended a YtS vote by all groups.
PropOTllloa Ne, 14. ReDeallni
Caasliiulional Restriction on Chi
nese, la an Assembly Constitutional
Amendment and would repeal an
article added to the California Con
stituuon in 1879 which regulates
ineir place 01 residence by scgic
gation, provides means for their
removal from the state, forbids
employment by any Calllornia
corporation, and foroids employ
ment of Chinese on public works.
except as punishment, ine fact
that these restrictions are con
trary to present public policy and
should be eliminated and because
nearly all our entire Chinese oonu-
lation today are native bom citi
zens anyway this article obviously
has no application. There Is no ol-
nclal ballot argument against this
measure and no opposition. Vote
YES on 14.
Proposition No. IS. Taxation (
Insurance Companies and Bank.
1 a Senate Constitutional Amend
ment which proposes to include the
Slate Compensation Insurance
Fund In the definition of an in
surer, to subject all Insurance com
panies to. the payment of licence
tees and motor vehicle taxes and
to subject banks similarly to such
lax payment when Congress per
mits this same taxation with re
npect to national banking associa
tions,
(carriers and banks should pay
taxes on ineir motor vehicles aa
other enterprises do. They use
lite riignays as mucn as otner
vehicle owners. Tiiete Is no op
position Id this measure. A VKS
vote is recommended by the or
ganizations studied.
Proposition No. 18. Borough
rorm 01 city l,ovrrninrnt, is an
Assembly Constitutional Amend
ment wnich would allow any city
or city and county to have a bor-
ougn lorin of government for any
part 01 nseu witn special govern
mental powers lelating to special
local problems. New York City is
an example of borough division
for administrative purposes.
In California this would mainly
effect Los Angeles and perhaps
San Francisco and even though It
docs not require any cily to estab
lish borough form of government
both the Los Angeles and San
Francisco Chambcia of Commerce
are against this measure. They say
vote NO because such borough
government Is inefficient, compli
cated, would decentralise the city's
legislative authority, and upset the
lax and city employment pro
cedures. The Federation of Labor
and the 8tate Chamber of Com
merce, however, urge you to vote
YS on No. 16.
RED DF.MAN'DH
UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. tl
Red China and North Korea have
demanded that they be permitted
to send representatives to the U.N.
Oeneral Assembly 1 0 present
charges of germ warfare against
the United States. The demand!
were contained In separate tele
grams.
U.N. REPORTS
UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. IB
The United Nations today counted
827 reporters and photographers
irom 43 countries who are cover
ing the current assembly. United
"Of all the issues raised In this
campaign, tni.n is the most serious
and the most dangerous. If Joe
McCaiihyism can triumph over a
good man like Oene McCarthy, the
rigms aim uocriies 01. all Ameri
cans will be 111 deadly peril."
He also said of the Republicans:
"If they are startled by the
words I've Used In this eamnalan."
he said, "they should be shocked
and noi rifled by the fact I have
brought out.
"Instead of hurling epithets at
m. they should be calling on their
lavored candidal to lac. up to
the grav defect in his own course
01 conduct and in his party's rec
cord. He told the voters:
"Do not be misled by the military
splendor of a five-star candidate.
Do not be misled by Republican
nie-loo' promises that are aure
to be forgotten when election time
is past.
"Above all, do not be deceived
by slander and lalre rumor and
cn racier assassination."
Truman said the big newspaper
secured him of "mud-slinging"
when he said the OOP nominee had
sut rendered to Ben. Robert A Tatt
of Ohio, "but It was a fart."
He said he was accused of "mud
luigmg" hen he declared the
fantastic cuts" In fundi lor mil,.
tary a.feme and aid to our allies
proposed by Kisenhnwer Involved
aoandonina our allies mi .,ln.
piing our own armed forces." but
iii.t wi tne plain, hard fact."
He said he was accused of "mud
siingiiig- again when he called
r.iseiwiowrr a endorsement of Mc.
Canity and Jenner ho "falsely
i. .. Y urn- worg c. Mar
shall -a betrayal of morality and
principle" but "I slated the facta
and I was right."
La.-it night Truman told a rousing
. "l ""IT. ino.. mat
If Elsenhower Is elected, he will
be aiirroiiiiflrd by a nepithllt'an
'murderer' tow" of "ciiataclar
assnssliis."
in a vluoroii effort to win Mm
nesntn for Iltrvensoit as he did for
hlmrelf In IU4II. 'Human r""1
patgnrri In Winona, Ited Wing,
Hastings, St. Psiil, Minneapolis (lid
Diiliilh eu route In a major d
dress at 9 p in. IKSTI at Hlbblni
In Hie Iron range,
In a sinlcnieiit released Just aa
his train entered darv lot' U'
npeaklnw, Truman declared that
lite OOP nominee himself was re
sponsible for Hie withdrawal of
0. 8. occupation troops from Korea
In 11)40.
It wa a retort Io Eisenhower's
recent Detroit speech asserting the
decision was made by Hie Slat
Department and that the with
drawal was pit it of a "terrible
recurd" which led to the Red In
vasion of Korea.
Truman conleiided Hint al Uie
lime the recommendation was
made "The Iteinibllcan candldalo
was chief of slatf of Hie Army."
As a member of lie joint
Chiefs of Statf, he wus responsible
lor this recommendation," Tru
man said. And he added:
I sav. too. that his effort to
shut responsibility to the Depart
ment of State for a recommenda
tion which was his originally Is
thoroughly dishonest."
Eisenhower aides, asked In Pitts
burgh to comment on Hie Presi
dent's statement, said the general
already had answered It In
speeclrln Sun Francisco on Oct. I.
In that speech. Elsenhower said
the administration announced two
years ago that the Asian "dclena
perimeter'' did not touch Korea.
He added:
The basic fart Is that hla de
cision a political- in nature-
matter of tilth national policy. The
making of such a decision in our
American scheme of government
tests exclusively with our civilian
oflicials. The military may be
called upon to advise, to give coun
sel, to appraise tna strategy, nut
so long as we have been nation
the military hau never decided
questions of foreign policy. And
if we are to continue to be free
the military never will."
The 4.500-seat Clary Memorial Au
ditorium was packed to overflow
ing and hundreds of other listened
outside as Truman asserted:
NEVJBEIY
TONIGHT
I J-: e? F
"Does the Republican candidal
really think he can tri Mob Tail
what In do? I guess 1 know Hull
T'aft lot better thnn he does,
I've been lighting with Tail for
(even years as president and for
a good many years before, that III
the FW-nnle. The candldalo (might
with Tail for only a month or two
heior Hi convention and slur
His convention h. han not even
nliimgled,
"Then look who would lie stand
ing behind Tall In a rtepuhlii-ait
congress. Oov. Sleveiinon called
them Hie 'murderers' row,' and
that'. good name for them, Re
actionaries and character assassins
and Isolationist Ilk McCarthy,
Jenner, nnrkrr, Caprhaii and
K.m would control the Senate, He.
aellotiarlrs and 1-olatlonlMs like
Martin. Allen, llalleck. Taller and
lloflmaii would control the House
of Representatives."
Shouts ol "dive 'em hell, Harry,''
"Pour II on" and "Attn bov,
Harry" punctuated Truman's talk
In one of Ihe most eiillliisiastiii
receptions of the campaign.
Police Chief John Foley said the
crowd In and around the auditori
um totaled 7.000 persona while he
said Hi crowds on the street ran
around lll.Ooo persons. '
Elsenhower. Truman said, la
making "pretlv promises" while
asking Hint Tuft be put "In con
trol ol (.'nngress."
"And Tnlt will be slniitlltig there
Just like llnrallous at the biidgn
ready to mow down any progres
sive legislative proposals," he
said. "If you elect Elsenhower. Tall
will be president don't you worry
about that."
Truman said OOP vice presiden
tial candidate Rlrliard M. Nixon
Is a reactionary foe of labor and
would succeed Io the White House
if fate should remove the gcntral
from olfire.
In his statement. Truman said
Elsenhower' Detroit speech "con
tallied Jo many mlsntintallona or
quotations out of context that It
was clear y an aunnnt to deceive
the American people."
gr
k.mttwii.rs f fcj
It is only fair that insurance States had the most: 1P4
lis- ry)
ON
i5i
Before Adam
Oe. N. Trlor
Before Adam, before the Crea
tion, away back in the eternities
Ood determined to call out
people on whom fo aettle his lose
In the ages to
come Epheslan
1:4. Todsy Is th.
day. Th bar
re down. Who
soever will may
come. And It Is
not by your own
good works Hist
you come, for all
human goodness
is but filthy
rag to Ood
Isaiah 64:6. To
come Into Ood'a
fumltu mii
" - Dtneve in Christ
as having died for your sins. By
having died for you, Christ sets
you right with Ood. Being set
right with Ood look' to Christ to
power you hour by hour. By
ChrlsUpoaer you pray, you study
your Bible and you serve to th
glory of Ood. This apac sponsored
by an Oregon Lumberman and his
wife.
-
V:.4
KFJI
8:15 p.m.
" M.. b-l k lm W Imm
UMI (MM tlWMi
I, of th
Aasnic. iIihh ks.utllul, due.
W. k risers! Hw iir
rw k.as.r W will ke U r
r fix y .a s
llas.t.e' cast . ye y,
s Ht. M.Mhly Insist l.s,
irlik a s.n.y dew.
Moini Sprint Ph. 3144 '
r 1
YOU'UIIAIIDEHIID OREGON
1 1 I
If you are for
AUTO and FIRE POLICIES
It'll Poy You to Investigate
loin racE
lMaffjffirti57:!
The
Agy.
INSURANCE
Chef HAMAKER
2220 So. 6th
Norm WILSON
Phone 2-3377
MILK PRODUCTION AND MARICITINQ ACT BILL-Pnrpose: Authorise
governor te appoint milk control administrator, an Instrumentality of
slate, iih annual slary of 7J0f), vested with power t. invstiute
supervise aad regulate the prndurlinn of milk (or human rnnsumntie '
siitkin the Mat. Art requires feullerfjt labeling of milk and lii-ensing nf
milk dealers. 'Anfire.peiti.s license fees for espense of idminisrriilM
Authorise, administrator to desitn.te mstkelinf areas, require uniform
records and seeouats to be keftt by producers and dealers, Sx minimum
milk production prices after public hearing, and require bonds el milk
desler. Appeals are provided for and penalties lor violations; all esistiag
milk control laws are repealed. ' , Vote YES or NO
V.. I .,. p.-p... I .
1M No, I vet against th proposed law,
V?E
- v.-
AdT. AMistW Milk CsMia buaasinw. .1 o,on. Mrs lr.es T.rlor, 1 t,rk a.,IJi.,. forinl. Ortr