PAGE SIX
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
TiiunsDAY, oci'oniw.no. um
FRANK JENKINS
Editor .
BILL JENKINS
Managing Editor
Entered second class matter t Uie post oltice ot Klamath rails. Ore,
j on August 20. 1906. under ct of Congre-s, March 8, 187J
MEMBERS. OF TUB ASSOCIATED PRESS .
The Associated Press Is entitled exclusively to the. u.e lor publication
ol sll the local news printed In this newspaper s well is ill AP news.
1 month -6
months
1 year
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
MAIL ' ; BT CARRIER
i t 1.S5 I month 1.55
i , ' I S.60 6 montlis , S 8.10
i S11.00 , 1 year $16.30
TELLING THE EDITOR
MINK. OIL- '
j MAtIN There has been so
much talk about Mink Ooata during
this election that I would like to
put In my two cents, worth.
Wasn't Warren Harding a .. Be-
publican and didn't some of his
cabinet members try to steal the
Navy oil reserve In the Te Pal
Dome oil scandal.
' Its hard for a poor bul honest
man to get elected, but lis a
darn'ed sight harder to keep him
Door, or honest, after he's elected.
. Just because a man belongs to
a certain party doesn't make mm
honest, I vote for the man. not
the party he belongs to.
Art Duncan
DEMOCRAT .
i MERRILL I wish to reply to
Mrs. M. W. S. Miller's letter in
your column. Telling the Editor..
( Certainly, it was Hoover who
caused the depression who else?
Truman or Stevenson wasn't
around to cause it.
; I remember it, ah too well, ana
I'm not anyone's grandpappy.
. I think both Roosevelt and Tru
man are our greatest Presidents,
nd would make, the predatory
Hoover, and all his glmlcks very
shamed of themselves. -
Did you say only P. D. R. and
Harry S. Truman ever started
wars or the Democratic Admin-
titrations, why now my lady, do
you know anything about history
er records. Well here's No. 1 les
ion. -
; Who, was President In 1860 when
(he Civil War started. This must
have been Truman's grand-pappy,
'bause the Republicans aren't re
sponsible for War you know. Who
was President during our Interven
tion In Nicaragua in the last
twenties. Suppose that was F.D.R.
And wasn't there little boys grow
ing up and going off to those wars,
and mother awaiting them to come
home. Or have we just commenced
to acknowledge motherhood. ,
Who started the Cuban, Philip
pine and Mexican Wars?
The trouble with Hoover was,
he vya Just to much ' afraid ot
prosperity for the American
People, afraid It would come
around the corner. '
He assumed It was In good
bands, the money part of It as
long as Andy Mellon and. a tew
of the Tca-Po:Dome Scandal, scal
awags were in office.
Hoover, knew nothing of. his
own people, furthermore he carea
less. This was a do-nothing Ad
ministration and this same Hoover
let It be "Known" as tho "SpeRk-
Easy Administration
lleged, few, aged gangsters
bom and bred like Hies under this
Administration. What did Hoover
do about Probation, nothing, he K-t
It ruin this country by breeding a
most lawless element this cornier)
had. ever had or will see.
. This was corruption in an usi
sinister form.
Men were . Imprisoned for life
for having a pint of Whiskey ou
tnem in Alienism.
They'll Do.lt Every Time . i i"7"'7 By Junniy llatlo
f HEY. xlf6"5 - L,ST S LIKE MARCO POLO-J f pout qX.jS OFFERED
EUROPE-LOOK- ) vJ-Ir WAtfT Xr7r T v
(w,, Jlf TO "CK MS. OP V Mrs TR1M6 TO ILrUE MT
oart? CtTi- T--tI If M EM6LISM RFC-1 CO WIS WOW AUCAD W7 HEARD VET THAT
FAI -ruFeo 1J tSA I'M WlLLIhlO TO 'J 60 UC CM TAKE OFfJ I THE BOSS'S WFB
btca iitAH r ; my for rr, neix bs n tMe a wmts A fwiniS
FOK A njr F VI Ape COURSE-M SMltoCUNO fJUSIMSSjdii h , S BLOCK FROM ,
TTn . ,w ' rN-vKrTnViFii! ton waku CCSy VrTALyv-r
Son VoyAee! but
CONPT CCrtE BACK
EA1PTY-I-I4Ml5EOi
,TU4'X A-loA too"
: HA-no MAT TO
$f) a&hf tuts, calir
Stevenson Camp Feels Suh oKcfbry; v4
Adlai Renews Charge That Ike is Puppet
Es?S War Commander Van Fleet Backs Ike ' '
In Issue of Use of South Korea Troops
P.y RK I.MAN MORIX
NEW VORK tfi Gen. Dwlght D.
Elsenhower campaigned today
with a letter from the commander
of the Eighth Army In Korea in an
attempt to back up his argument
thai .CflMtK Kiman. im twtnl (n llv
Farmers were being sherlffsaled , capable of renlacinic the American
Into submission, no oustness was divisions now f ishtlng there.'
secure tanks were clos.ng. and, jje said the letter, dated Oct. 10.
the investors lost their savings. came from Lt. Gen. James A. Van
There was no unemployment In- Fleet and reported the South Ko-
surance for working people. Xhis . rcan Army was, in "apple pie I
was the Hoover "Speak-Easy Ad- order." .
ministration the Golden Era ot I What Van Tleet WTOle. Elsen-
gangstensm In this old U. S. a. j hower said in a television-radio
From this, "rotten-deal, what t'ri - " -. .-.
ream. He' said one division, the . n the ROK tRepubllc of Koreal I Korean vr.
' BY DON WHITKIIXAl) '
Fll Route With Slevpiuiuit In
Pennsylvania w-a brand new
wave of optimum swept through
na camp ot uov, AUtal F.. Hlevcn
non today as he "iKiured It on"
Gen. Dwlght I, KlsaiUiower for
what he called a cynical starch
for votes In. proposala lor eliding
iur .. fuif-nri war.
This apurt In aplrlla came as
Democratic leaders miffed a pos
sible victory next Tuesday from
what they Interpret ai a last-min.
lit surua of sentiment toward
Stevenson, , ,
Stevenson himself anneared
mare confident and waa predicting
victory more and more in hia
speeches. Their big doubt, how
ever, was whether tho surge had
ootne too lote,
Last "lull! Stevenvon ollmaxnd
a day of rousing ovations In Penn
sylvania with a encech In Jam
nncked Convention Hall. Police es
timated 18.000 people crowded In
to the bulldlna with another n.000
uverflow crowd outside.
In effeel. lie accused Elsen
hower of- being a puppet speaking
I'nei put Into his mouth by those
strvenion called "hla handlers."
And he Insisted these llnea held
out false hope.i to the peoqle
I He waa expected to lake till"
same line at he pushed through
Pennylvpnla for the second
Straight day on a tour to be ell-
naxeo ov a speech tonight in
PlttbnrBh.
in Piilladeluli a Ftrvrnmn rrl.
tlclred the general lor saving he
would go to Korea In n eilort
to find ways and means to end the
Communists we now - have were
ibis own reason for wanting to go
spawned under the Hoover-brooder dent ke said"
and Hatchery system. -i'ant to s'tudv on the spot the
- There were no-alternatives about conditions we will find there. ...
lt. Hoover, a great-President" bah. ! One of the things I want to find
so was Elmer-the-Bull. out is how much the Republic of
Yours till Hoover finds a mess
greater than he created.
James Durail
General Delivery
MerrU
THE DOCTOR SAYS
. By EDWIN F. JORDAN, M. D.
" Few things are so generally mis
understood . as medical ethics;
Most people who think about this
at all iiave some vague idea that
medical ethics is a set ot rules
established by the medical profes
sion to protect the. doctors and
confuse the public.
i Actually, medical elate Is
code of behavior which physicians
have developed themselves to Inv
, prove their - dealings - with their
patients and with other doctors.
The origin ot this code lies in the
iamous Oata of Hippocrates which
I wish I cculu quote , in lull.
V However, c o n t r a r y to what
many people believe, the code of
etnica has oeen modified repeated-
ly because of changing conditions
en society.
The opening section of the pres
ent code of ethics states: "A pro
fession has for Its prime object the
aervlce lt csn render to humanity:
reward or financial gain should be
a subordinate consideration. - The
practice of medicine is profes
sion. In choosing this profession
an individual assumes an obliga
tion to conduct himself In accord
With Its ideals." .
A few points about "ethics" are
particularly bothersome to pa
tients. One of these arises when
a patient or a patient's family
wishes to change physicians. -
Such a change is at all times
the privilege of the patient; the
only thing that the patient or the
family need to do in order to make
a change during the course of an
Illness la to notify the physician
in charge that another physician
la to be called In In his place.
It should be obvious that If this
is not done a great deal of con
fusion and bad feeling Is tlkely to
arise.
A second thing which seems to
bother many people is the ques
tion - of consultation. The code ot
ethics states that: "In serious Ill
ness, especially in doubtful oi
dilficult conditions, the physician
should request consultations." This
Is clear enough, and the patient,
too. can ask trie attending pnysi
clan for a consultation by another
Physician.
A final point which comes up
occasionally, and which this col-
umn has been asked. Is whether
there Is any way by which a pa
tient who feels he has not been
properly treated, has been over
charged, or is otherwise dissatis
fied, can ask for review of the
conduct of the physician.
in a large numoer oi places uus
Is now possible since a goodly
number of county and state med
ical societies have set up commit
tees to hear complaints of this sort.
Such committees have accom
plished a great deal of good, and
I am glad to say that most of them
have not had too much to do.
since physicians, like patients.
are human beings, and since je
numan - Docry is a complicated
organism, there will always be
some unfortunate experiences with
medical care and more misunder
standings.
However, it seems beyond ques
tion that the principles of medical
ethics have been enormously help
ful to the public welfare and that
this code has greatly Improved the
relationship between the medical
orofession and the public.
Korea can contribute to its own
battle requirements."
Van Fleet's letter praised the
fighting qualities of the South Ko-
ntnth, had destroved four regiment
oi tlie 3ath Chinese Army, "one of
the best.'1 The Eighth Army com
mander added, "I am confident
they wiu continue to hold and de
stroy the remaining reserve of that
army."
Elsenhower's headquarters said
Van Fleet's letter was written to
MaJ. Gen. Orlando C. Mood In
Washington and was released to
Elsenhower by Mrs. Van Fleet who
got a copy from her husbnnd.
me letter reported that Van
Fleet had received "very little en
courecement, and never rn ap
proval" for his own efforts to train
tiew South Korean divisions.
Describing his efforts to build up
the South Korean army. Van Fleet
wrote:
"I have done this on mv own
responsibility with very little en
couragement, and never an ap
proval for any Increases. I am con
fident that approval will be arantcd
post haste for an, Increased celling j
Sam1' Dawson
NEW YORK Wl What's going
to happen to business if Governor
bievenson wins? If General Eisen
hower wins?
Businessmen are vitally Inter
ested In which one will be in the
White House next year.
But a lot of businessmen say
they are even more anxious to
know the make-up of the next Con
gressnot only which party will
have a majority in each house,
but (more important) what coali
tions can be formed among blocs
within parties to vote on the ques
tions In which business has the
greatest stake.
These questions are: Tuxes, tar
iff policy, defense spending, for
eign aid, conduct of the cold war
and the hot one In Korea, farm
price parity, treasury deficits and
chances of balancing the budget,
and measures which the govern
ment might take which could
give prices another Upward whirl
or steps It might take to counter
set a slump If one develops later
on.
Those who think the congression
al contests hold even more Immed
iate meaning for business than
does the presidential race argue
this way:
.The course the nation Is taking
defense spending, taxes, and the
like has such momentum now
that Is would be months before
either the general or the governor
cpuld do much by himself . to
change It.
The real changes. If nv. will
come much later thse business
men argue i and will stem from
What Congress does.
Take defense spending. MoneV
already apnronrlated but not vet
aoent will keep the defense build
un program going through next
year.
And few think that the next
administration will or can trim It,
or boost It, verv much at least
not In time for It to affect business
much next year. ,
In the cae of faxes; The .excess
profits teg N due to die next June
!nls Conirresi extends It.
Other tax changes which the new
Congress might make probably
won't affect business much until
IK.
Inflation: Many businessmen be
lieve that Inflation is now on Its
last legs and Is due to expire some
time next year. .
They feel the big build-up In
Industiral capacity means sharper
competition with prices held
down and perhaps forced lower.
Inflation could be revived, they
argue, only by Congressional fiscal
policies more government
spending, a larger treasury de
ficit, or by a spreading of the
Korean War. And the bl budget
bills are rarely pasted before
June.
6tock traders, however, sre In
terested Just now not only in the
long-term effect of the election on
business, but especially on what
la going to happen to the toc
market next week.
. Manv trader nr. nn ih.
lines now. They remember that
aiirr uie iruman victory in 1948
there was a sharp break. Others
point out that there Is a difference
Ihls time. In 1848 stock prices had
been pushed up before the elctlon
on expectlona of a Dewev vie.
tory. '. . -
This year, however, the trend
in stock prices has been generally
down since August '
Group Works:
for Freedom
GERMANY iPi Nine or-
ganixed' groups of refugees, from
the aovlet Union united today to
work for the liberation of the Soviet
people from Communist rule Thev
tet up a centra) agency known
a the "Co-ordinating Center of
the Anti-Bolshevist Struggle."
The new union pledged itself to
the establishment In in. rph innrls
of a democratic, form of govern
ment reflecting the desires of those
people."
MADRID I The bullfight
world has its Babe Ruins like
Carlos Arruia. the Mexican who
stabbed to death two bulls on a
Sunday afternoon.
Or like dazzling young Miguel
B&ex Lllri, who three years ago
was unknown and has Just retired
ageo. i alter canting some a
million pesetas for killing more
than 600 bulls.
..Spanish fans, the aficionados,
are still miffed that Lllri, Just old
enough to voie in America, qui:
with a half-million bucks at the
peak of his career as Spain's top
matador without ever suffering
serious injuiy.
But the world of bullfighting also
nas its rooties or acouianies.
and its utility inilelders.
bpam nas more man sou Bull
fighters and only the big matadors
write their own contracts. The av
erage matador in Madrid gels
about 11.100 lor bis two-bull day
and by the time he pays all his
agents Including the newspaper
clitics he is cut up more, ways
man any ouu in me ring. -
The tirst ana so tar uie owy nun
fight of my life starred two debu
tantes and one utility lnflelder.
it was uie last one oi uie season
and Madrid s bloodiest of the year.
I came out of It convinced baseball
is a wonderlul game.
on this particular day 1 reacnea
the game at the end ol the second
bull. Ihe program called for six to
be slaugnlered. but they are
stricter at a bullLght than at
BroaQway play you can't enter
during the middle oi an act.
inree rea-piumea muies were
dragging out Uie second bull s body
as l entered the Plaza de Toros,
which was shadowed by cloudy
sxies.
"The day Is bad. the bulls are
bad and the matadors are bad,"
grumbled one spectator.
The bulls weren't yellow. They
were Just big and wide-horned and
dangerous uie kind that top ma
tadors don't like because they are
too likely to horn a man's leg In
stead ol the red cape.
But young or second-rate mata
dors have to take any bulls that
are thrown at them.
That was the problem these
three tail-of-the-season matadois
bad to face Antonio Plchardo, 22-year-old
veteran male cow killer
with more ambition than class, and
two "debutantes" in the Madrid
ring, Manolo Carlo, brilliant 19-
year-oid rookie, and Francisco
Blasques Pacorro, promising 18-year-old
beginner.
Each had to destroy two bulls.
P'chardo and Cano had dispatched
tlelr first bulls and It was band
rome youn Pacorro that I first
saw when 1 came into the stands.
Despite his youth I was for the
bull, as most Americans are when
kceing their first bullfight. .
Your heart first goes out to the
horses that the bull rams, then to
the bull and last to the man with
the sword. At least he knows his
goal and he Is the only one Who
does.
But I felt sharply different when
the gory-backed bull with a awlft
twist of his head Impaled Pacorro
ana tnrew mm 15 leet away.
The youth was carried out, gray
faced, with an elchl-inch hole in
his right thigh.-
uiuiiy matador Plchardo coolv
came in, killed the bull and then
- r -.-.-vt --? i-r,srvr-v a; tensity, Eisenhower advanced the
i j 1 . PlrtVI P" - i v . Jjbellef that American troops ultl-
M AI " Kl J Y I I" ' "'' " "ViV ! ! mately could be rhlfted to reserve
. V" ? -i ; . i ' r r i dutv. with South Koreans mannlmr
L-V . ..ial , the main battle llnea aa-alnsi the
Reds.
Army. , e rera ti,e Phlladehihla audi-
"You know that I have felt all f"1' wrpts from a Nrw York
the lime that we should be pre- ,CH r!"rv wl,lch '"'d the go-to-paring
strenuously all during Uie Korea Idea originated with one of
past year for what may eventually Eirenhower's new speei'h writers,
be required, and that my plans Stevenson said: "Now the pen
Include doubling the ette, of the;rrnl' hrndlers think that an Idea
ROK Army 20 divisions Instead of " conceived can give lhelr cam-
i-n'gn me nn ii neruea, and it
sure needed one..,.
"Such a cynical search for votea
will neither resolve our problems
nor win the election. I certainly
could not ob)ect to the general's
going to Korea, but what worries
in- Is what he will do when he
gets there."
Then he aid the "men In Mos
cow" are not ready for an ar-
mhllre.
"I think I know Uie reason," he
said, "They have been following
our election campaign too. They
have herrd the Republican candi
date and the highest Republ'ran
leaders say first one Ihlng about
i-e Korean War and then another.
Thev have heard. In other words,
rounds ot disunity, and disunity
means weakness.
'They want to exploit this weak
10.'
Van Fleet wrote that he had said
he would release two American
divisions If he could have six more
South Korean divisions.
"Or give me four, and I would
release one U. S. division, n fin
ally got down la a two-dlvlslon in-
crea.-e, but still no approval to Ihls
date." he rddecl.
Elsenhower did not comment on
the letter other than to recall Van
Fleet's record In training- Oreek
iroops in ineir war, live years ago,
against the Communist, and to
describe nim as "one of Ihe finest
commanders our army has devel
oped." .
Several weeks ago. an the presi
dential campaign mounted In In-
Ill lhelr drive lor world domination.
"Just as tlie KoiVhii War Is part
of Ihla larger- atruuitle, .'se tinea
un armlstli-o In Komi have Hit
plication for Iheiu that spread fur
beyond Kolea." '
He went on to any what In needed
moti of all at this hour- Is unity
of purpose "inr lliHl Is I lie only
roiul to peace." 1 r '
And then ha added: "It IsTlrsulc,
It seems to me, Unit Die Ki'iiuuli-i-au
parly hna clinaeit 'to divine
and toulu.-o lor political purposes,
and so to InJiiie our tliuncc for
nn early peace." . 1
He said the Doinuoi ats nol re
store this titty' anil 1 believe it
will be lenlored," ,
Time slier time he Wan Inter
rupted by waves of cheering.
All through llio l'ciuiiiylvunla
hard-coal nilnlng aieu. Sleveiisun
arew big and cheering crowds
among tne most eniiiusiutt tl ol Ills
campaign, , .
lie hit out at the fir mil) calls
and Elsenhower all along Wis way,
but It wus al Bollilelieiii . Dial he
loosed his most biting crittclnm.
'there he developed the llicine Hint
the general has cliatiurd since lie
relumed to tho Unlli-d Stales In
June as a candldalo for Ihe presi
dential iiomiiintlun . , .
on una subject, he suld: "He
goes on to sav thai he hasn't
changed since he came here. Well,
let's see about thai. Let'a look al
Korea,
Oil June ft. Hin Dpiirrul knlil
Ihls and I 6uote lilui: 'I don't be
lieve In Uie present allualion llu-ie
Is any ileur-cm answer to tlie pre
em Kortuu War. 1 don't think it
would be posaiblo lor our forea
to carry through a declMve attack,
but I do not bclirve that we can
relrcnt from Uie area we ncrupy j
and. theiefore, I believe wo have
got lo'Allinh firm 'and lake! every
pQf.-tiblo -ati'i Unit wn can to re
iliive our.1 luasvs,1 and atitiil right
and tiy. Ui act a ulci-ent rlilatlc
out dl It.' Thiil waa all," I ,
"Now It la almost November and
noa; he says that he call aiilve
Una pioblrnl with speed and with
honor, llo una right In June: tin
la wioiig In ale October. He has
i-limuu'd, tny , frlrmls, anil the
change Is 10' play politic with
pence; i . i i
"HO is viuuuiing mat uie' Amer
ican peopln will , uut ; remember
what In) attld tour mnmii ago.
I llilnk. that tho American people
will remember- and Mini lluy will
show llifir tllt.lni,lr) for snail inn
Ifrs 61 tlotpuratlou." :
Then, lie mimed (o llio state,
incut by Elsenhower that ha would
go to Korea niHl try to find, means
to reach ail himoiable end In Ilia
win And lie limited Hen. Robert
A. Tall til Ohm aa having aalU:
"I UOnt Uilnk Hlacnhuwar or any
one, clto rxpeutiti hla presence jn
Korea would pinkc the North Ko
renn fall over backwards." -
II noartl, too, -Dial the New York
Tliuea had . story saying -the ''I
will go to Koiea't'alatemeni was
tile Idea oloue-ol h'laeiihowcr'a
speech writer, Kiuinrll J. Hughes
ol l.llo niagniliie. -' ' ,
."My friends," , lie said. "Iheft
you havo It. A sueech-writtr fium
a slick iiiagatina rooked up an
Idea tu ralt-h votes by nluyihu upon
our hopes, our desperate lii-s (or
quirk end to llm Korean- War
and llio grneral acoepU ihe idea
lliiiiirniim-iy. .
"And now thev Jiink' thai an
Idea m -conceived, van give their
ranipnign the I lilt -that It. needs
mid It sine needed our,.. will
(-olilea.s. In the last days, of lbs
campaign." ''.
JAMES, WARLOVV
went on to slay his own second bull
without any mtermissloii or rest.
Young Cano, clcaily the crowd's
favorite, then essayed his second
bull.
Tall, slender and handsome as
Valentino, he tossed back a flower
Hung by an admirer, A few mo
ments later his bull caught him
and tossed him ten feet in the sir
like a rag doll, then bent and gored
him again before his assistants
could intervene.
Cano tried -to rise and fljrht
again. He coulon't. Blood spur.ed
from his trouseia and he 'was
shouldered out.
But the bull was still there and
someone had to kill him. As there
were only three matadors to Six
Duns that meant Plchardo again.
He came In and dispatched the
tired bull in his second uliliiy Job
oi uie aay, out ne sun naa young
Pscorro's second bull to dispose oi
the last on the program, the
fifth for blm for the day and the
fourth in a row. No other matador
In Spain this year has iaced such
a crisis.
Plchardo, bandy-legged little
gamecock, met his last bull calmly
ir tne deepening dusk.
It4was the best and the bravest
bull of the day and Plchardo was
completely tired. But he finally
nailed It wltb a perfect sword
thrust to' the hllt--and then the
bull ruined his performance by re
fusing to die.
Plchardo had to get a second
sword and stab at the bull's spinal
column time alter time. When the
bull did collapse, Plchardo stood
exhausted.
I felt weak too as I left the
arena. In two and a half hours I
had become accustomed to the
sight and smell of blood and death
and danger and had watched It all
ai an exercise in ruddy esthetics
I was ashamed of myself, be
cause life hasn't taught me to ap
plaud unnecessary aeatn of niooa-
snea, ana I aon t believe in aanger
as a lorm oi peace-time enter
tainment. .
But I couldn't help remarking on
the courage of Plchardo.
"Plchardo?" grumbled a veteran
American bullfight fan, "He knew
nothing. His technique was all
wrong. It was heartbreaking to see
mm nutoner those live bulls. The
first one should have killed him.
To me that was like hearing
somebody call old Johnny Mlze a
bum because he .was called back
Into the game and knocked five
nome runs into the neareat part of
the stands instead ot over the
centerfleld flag Dole.
I guess IH never be a real bull-
tight lan. -
MltKltAI,
AIJ.OW V H
0 YOCII
OLD I'lA.X
kyle morga
PIANOS
youri for a happier future
through music
1035 Main Phone 2-0200
RE-ELECT
ED GOWEN
; ' Republican Candidal
County Commissioner
Native of Klamath County ' -
Veteran Successful Businessman
, Proven Progress with Stability in ,
Government
PERFORMANCE NOT PROMISES! n. At,, tr u
Daj
He said again last night that the
South Koreans should have the
rtgm" to develop their own
armies, "defending their front
lines, and bringing our troops back
into reserve positions, and furnish
Ing to those front lines the other
kind of support, the naval and the
air. that they will need."
Then he produced Uie Van Fleet
leuer.
Ha raid he was reading It "to
show vou that I am not talking
about something tluit Is an. imposj
The letter was the high spot of
an unusual television program.
Elsenhower. In New York, ap
peared wltn lour P.epubllcan gov
ernors. Dewey of New York. Lodge
of Connecticut, Adams of New
Hampshire, and Drtscoll of New
Jersey.
Twenty one other P.epubllcan
governora appeared on film, back
ing Elsenhower, and expressing
confidence In his victory next
Tuesday. Elsenhower appeared In
tne intervals Between, aauinc nis
own comments to what they aald.
Thla prccram was beamed only
to northern and western states.
While It was going on. a filmed
telecast was belr.ii sent to 13
louthern states. In that one, El
senhower appeared with three
southern governor who are sup
porting him Byrnes of South Car
olina, Shivers of Texas, and Ken
non of Louisiana.
In a finale to the program. Rep.
Walter Judd in-MInn i spoke for
Elsenhower from a Chicago studio.
ne 2S governora touched on all
the fame campaign arguments El
senhowej, has been hammering as
he toured the nation.
Many of them noted that they
had balanced the budgets In their
own states, and believe Elsenhower
would be able to do the same thing
In Washington. The called for a
cleanup In the Capital, said their
own people were disturbed by In
flationary tendencies, and1 praised
Elsenhower as a human being.
hower or Oov. Hlrvenson will hi
at the mercy of the next Congress,
I-'uluilmcni of their campaign
promises depends In large measure
on Ihe kind of . Congress elected.
But, aa usual every four yen is.
mam Interest la In the presidential
and vice presidential races. Cannl.
dates for fsenale and House of rep
rrsenlallvea get attention but am
overshadowed by the big aliow.
Tlie Congrca that lakea over In
I65J can suit Itself about voting
money or pasjiinj laws for Uie pro
giauis the new President recoin
iitciidn. no matter what he has
piomistd in the campaign.
If the new President wins in a
ness by holdlne out for better i landslide, he ll probably carry with
WASHINGTON. Ml Ocn. Kl-en-, close, he'll find himself dealing
terms, terms which would give
them a better chance for victory
In Korea they have not aon.
"They do not like an armistice
on the honorable terms we have
offered, for an armistice on these
terms would mark a b'g aelback
Willi a Congress where the margin
ol difference between tho l'o par
lies la uarroiy, , i ,
- Unleaa there Is a landslide which
would upset all predictions, the
Democrats' are rxpectcd to keep
him a good working majority of hla
own party In both houses.
More likely. If the election Ial margin
majority control of the Senate, evrn
n Kiacimowfr wins the presidency, i,
Truman had a continuing proo-
Irm In aoikiug with a Congress
where his own Democrats hold con,
lio by a nairow majority. U some
ol his own party turned their backs
on his projwsal in the henale, for
itisiance, no was mjiib unless some
Hepuoiiuaus switched over.
' Strveawn would have the aama
problem with a allm eongreaaloMal
majority, of LVmocrata So would
Elsenhower If the Reoublirana inok
I over both houses by only s narrow
i margin. r. . . . .
na
Ial i
Many of them said Ihe Korean
war Is the over-riding Issue of Ihe
campaign.
Closing the program, Elsen
hower salt):
"I "thank these men with all
gratitude I can command. By lhelr
political . courage and patriotism
they are wrltuig bright pages In
American niaiory." - - -
. Elsenhower talked Korea and
foreign policy tn all hla four I
speeches yesterday and last night.
At a rally In Queens, he aald Amer..
lean soldiers again are fighting for i
freedom and asked "Did they have
to do It?" ' . I
Earlier In the day. he laid
American lorcea ahoulcr be "uie :
great mobile reserve of the free
world,": and not remain "In this !
Korean trap, fighting Uie enemy's
aeccna iram.
He started his third ronseeutlve
day In the New York City area to
day. His drive here has been one
of the most Intensive he has waged
In any part of the country.
New York has electoral voire
the largest of any state-and
Doth parties are battling hard tn
what appears to be a close fight i
lor nem.
Elsenhower planned today to go
to Staten Island, back to Manhattan
for appearances at oiien air meet
ings. Into Brooklyn, and he appears
tonight In a rally at MadUon
Square Garden.
CAMPAIGN FOR CHRIST jj
NOVEMBER 2-16
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
VOTE FOR A CHANGE .
VOTE FOR:
KEITH O'HAIR
Candidate
for
COUNTY CORONER
Competent With Fairness '
m
CORRUGATED ROOFING
26 re. ealvasliW steel. I-I0 U
feet length t
k While They Lett
FEYT0N & CO.
US Market -
DICKSON
ASSESSOR
20 vri. Efficient Office .
fvtonoqement
5 Years Formlna v . j
2 Yeori KUHS School Boarel ,
Will Devote Full Tim to Office'
Equal Ratios for all Anuim.ntt
ri. Aln tr ISt Dlrfc.aa tw swim xalllx .
WHAT DO YOU DEMAND OF
AN IRRIGATION TURNOUT?
CORRECTION!!
THE
;v
- nvw aarsvi
PEYTON'S CONCRETE
IRRIGATION TURNOUT
PEYTON S CO.
I B3S MARKET ST.
WI-NE-MAHOTEL
INADVERTENT iV. ' 1
PERMITTED ITS NAME TO BE USED
IN MONDAY'S frl
V0RING MRU MUTUEL BETTING
-WHick-'? .t.v;v'..H
DID NOT
' "... I'--, '
REPRESENT THE SENTIMeMtSU
OF THE OWNERS V i
u
WI-NE-MA HOTEL