PAGE TEN
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
WEDNESDAY, CgORKU 20.-HM2
'ft V " t
. t"vJ (' (mi. r - -I l inini'iiii fmm MMtft""1
OAo Called Pivotal State in 1952 Elections
(EdH.r.No.e!ThU,.h..ec.ndJ ..,. I.N0.000 will vo.e hUj.c but d m,
RAPT ATTENTION George Eerie end hi sister, Mary, listen
intently Republican presidential candidate "wight D. Eisen
hower makes a whistle stop speech in Philadelphia in a renewed
bid to capture Pennsylvania's 32 electoral votes.
Vote Drive on in Texas
DALLAS, Tex. Ul Free babyi
Bitters, quiet places to go lor
divine guidance to voting Free
rides to the polls. Reminders to
expectant mothers to vote absentee
ahead of the stork.
That's the story all over Texas
In the most intensive get-out-the-vote
drive in its political history.
Militant partisans ol Gen. Dwight
D. Eisenhower and I Gov. . Adlai
Stevenson, scrambling lor Texas'
24 electoral votes biggest single
block in the South are behind
much of the prodding lor votes.
But probably more Is being
eUrrtd up b such nonpartisan
organizations as the "Ballot Batta
iiam, naiia thrt Juvcees- Boy
Scouts, the League of Women vot
ers and the churches.
San Angelo set aside today as a
- . avv inm rfivin ffuidance
in voting. The First Baptist Church
at waco oproeu j -iioi
through election eve lor voters who
want to oray and meditate on
vhmn tA scratch Tuesdav
Merchants at Brownsville are,
closing stores until 11 a.m. Tues-
uying they are lreelng their em
ployes, w niw 'u utiut vu-v,,-
era to come along, '
Eisenhower backers at Houston
are getting up lists ol expectant
arrival around election day and re
minding them they'd better vote
absentee.
Free notary service Is being of
fered hospital patients who can't
get to the polls next week ana
whose absentee ballots neea to oe
sworn to.
of a series of storlea on tne P-
iiii.i ituitlon In the "Big Six
tales which have a total of 115
electoral voles, only M abort el
enough to elect a president.)
Br B. T. JOHNS
COLUMBUS, O. Wt-Twenty-flve
electoral votes from a stale that
swaps parties irequcmiy m uv
at stake in Ohio Nov. i.
intense campaigning with hot
state as well as national, contests
has generated interest to such an
extent that It is estimated a mil
lion more people win vuie uwu
IMS.
i. vat ion fieures
11 IS UO "Whin - - I
In both parlies are making Ohiol
a major oaiiicgruunu.
Ktaruno- wiin ijfw j,u " J
o.nj.hiiran in seven presidential
..rT: it r,aa harked
elections. o -.
the Democratic candidate. It now
has a Democratic iuyhiw -luv,
Renubllcan U. S. senators. It
can never be considered "safe
lor either party.
n.vait in his first bid for the
.j.. i lull and rnntlnued
UrCMU7IA J ,11
Democratic in 1936 and 1M0. "Thorn-
as . uewey gwi hio w,.
Roosevelt by 11.430 votes in 184.
Harry S. Truman finished with a
plurality oi i.iui in nno.
.1 .... a iw.iinn in i in in ac
11IC i' " - .
tween Democrat Adlai B. Steven
i n.nyipmn nu'loht D.
son u int - ---
Elsenhower wiU be vital to the
national outcome, uniy ivur tn
slates New York, California. Penn
sylvania and Illinois, have more
electoral voles.
Ohio's 25 represent a cross sec
tion of labor, farming and big bus-
iness. The state rants nign m
national lists both industrially and
as a farming area.
Eight of Ohio's 88 counties, wiui
Cleveland and Cuyahoga County
at the top of the list, usually tip
the scales in Buckeye elections.
The other counties, and their
principal cities, are Franklin tCo-
lumousii nuiuiitwu .uiu."- M
L uc a s, (Toledo), M ah o n 1 n g
lYoungstown), Montgomery vu
ton). Stark tCanton), and Summit
(Akron).
In 1948 the eight counties cast
m Hni ni nhir, nresiden-
Dal oatiots om u
J.M.. '
Secretary or otaie eo . i
1
This was a prise souitht by bom
candidates for the presidency as
they campaign In Ohio this year
on a scale unequalrU in recent
national elections,
Rtf,vnnn criss-crossed the state
twice and made a third U'lp lor
the weekend before election, fclscn
hower spent two nnys in umo.
Both vice presidential candidates,
Richard Nixon (or the Republicans
and John J. Sparkman lor llio
Democrats, also loured the state.
So did Sen. Robert A. Tail, Ohio's
own, and President Truman.
What Ih tli. nresldclllial outlook
in onio mis ycarr
The state leaders of both parties
are optimistic,
Ray C. Bliss, Republican state
chairman, says: "At the present
time 1 am of the opinion that
Ohio will go Republican all tne
way."
Eugene Hanhart, Democratic
state chairman, says: "I leel con
i.,..,. that win, ih avnerleri hruvv
vote the Democrutlc parly will be
victorious in unio. uur Buinuatu
of talking sensibly about the Issues
n.i h. ,.ntri ha-t drawn the vast
majority of independents to our
party.
A survey of political writers by
t,.. i,.M(.iiui Ptmkm is nf mid-
October resulted in ihe composite
view Ol 13 newpauci in oo u,
88 counties that Eisenhower would
win the onio vote.
The writers estimated Etsenhow
er would Uke 84 per cent, Steven
son 46.
T-. Mitpnm In CleelanH and
will determine we pirsiuruuni ie-
sult in onto, cuyanoga puns auuui
one-sixth ol the total vote. It went
for Truman in 1948. but both the
Cleveland Plain Dealer and the
Cleveland News estimated tins
month the county would back
Eisenhower.
it Is Dolltlcal tradition of lonz
standing that' a Democrat must
...- rww, Pin I nl v hv a n,ar.
gin in the neighborhood of 50.000
10 win me siate.
Cleveland's Democratic mayor,
Thomas A. Burke, recently raised
the figure to 100.000 lor the 1962
upirllrd uaiiifs lor v. a, srnmui
mid governor have added sco to
tne campaign.
ueuaie oi inu'iiinuuimi ni ,,
tlonai issues hna lentured a still.
sometimea blller, contest between
John V Hrtcker, Republican, seoa
inur re-elrction to tlie Senato, and
Michael V. Dlsalle ol Toledo, lor
mer prleo stabllitcr in tlio Tiuiium
arimliilstrallun.
Hkiiitf In ii n k e a t Frank J
LnUM'lie, Dcnimiiiit, in Ins bid lor
nil unprecedented lorn lit term in.
governor l Olmrlea P mil
nf Clnclnnull, yuunger brolhtf
lllllllll't,
Prove Wonderful For
ITCEIY SKIN RASH
.mo tloclor'i highly ni.U-(.tU
ntipptlo ttroinptly rpllovri Ui'h,
Rtoi iTHtrhihtf ttml io W hfxtliitB
of turUi'fi akin RiitJ villi' vrM A
rrtunuiu. aCHIVlU
CAMPAIGN FOR CHRIST
NOVEMBER 2-16
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
TO INTRODUCE OUR COMPLETE STOCK OF RECORDS
WE OFFER THE FOLLOWING luvy timwi.
Regular 89c
2nd Kidnaper
Said Caught
JACKSONVILLE. Fla. W The
econd of three men charged with
kidnaping 30 persons in a three
day escapade through Georgia
and Tennessee Is in custody.
An alert FBI agent recognised
21-yer-old Charles Edward Hop
kins as he walked out or the
postoffice here yesterday and ar
rested him without a struggle.
Virgil LeMay, 15, was arrested
t Nashville. Tenn., Saturday and
Is being held m 812.000 bond.
The man they both called the
ringleader, James Francis Hill, 31,
Was still at large. -
Ike To Vote
In New York
NEW YORK Wl Gen. Dwight
D. Elsenhower has decided to vote
In New York City on election day
Instead1 of using an absentee ballot.
The Republican presidential can
didate. It was disclosed yesterday,
will vote next Tuesday on West
119th Street near his official resi
dence at Columbia University. He
will get the election returns that
night at his Commodore Hotel cam
paign headquarters.
1VFI 1TTOV
WASHINGTON I Rep. Leslie
C. Arends, Illinois Republican, said
today that tour million of the 13
million persons over 05 In this
country are working "in order to
live." ne aiinouieo. wis to ingnv
ful Inflation."
y-' -
I Hot Springs 1
I Addition j
HOME
FOR SALE
7 mm end bath, full co
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hot water. The kern b la
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TONIGHT
KFJI
EISENHOWER
7:30 800 P.M.
WYNNE
8:45 9:00 P.M.
T4. Mr. Ktaraala Ceeatr far Iliea
hewer Cenritiee-Geergo Prae
tor, Cfeeiraoa
TONIGHT
hear.,.
GOVERNOR
Me EC AY
..i . "MORSE CODE"
of Oregon's Junior Senator
KM .7:30
Oregon for Eisenhower, Gordon Orput, Choirmon
524 S. W. Yomhill St., Portlorid 4, Oregon
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