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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1952)
MONDAY, NOVKMIIIM 3, HI.V2 lIKKAUt AM) NKWS. KLAMATH FALLS. ORKOON PARE SEVEN irtiVUNSON GREETED IN MADISON SQUARE GARDEN Gov. AdUi Stevenson lerrowl gets g noily reception he movos through throng in Maditon Square Garden, New York City, where he spoke before crowd of about 20,000. - Eisenhower Closes Campaign Tonight; Korea Seen As Vital Election Issue By RKLMAN MOItl.N r.n Route to Boston With Klwn howr t-Ocn. Dwiglit D. Eliwn liowrr coinrs to Die end of l campaign trull lonlKht, making lil ln-t gifat bid tor Hi" moat power, (ill elective office Id tile world, ttlc prrsttlcm-y of lite Hulled Blitra. I In chnne Doiilon, a city rich in tho trattllloiia of rarly America, at the alle for hla final effort. Ttw approach of tero-hour found the Korean War and the problem o! war and aurvlval generally aa Hie over-rldlng laauo ol the cam , palgn. ' 1 Klr.enhowrr haa tone on record waih the belief tliat Houih Korean aoWliera can be trained In ulllcmt Minibera to permit American dlvl Mqn SO he withdrawn to rear arraa, and held In reaerve. He ay he would putn aucb a program If he U elected. Implemrntlnc Ihla, 'lie teneral prnmlard In to to Korea hlmaelf, if he brcomr prexldent. to atudy the problem at Ural hand. At the name time, he haa fired tome ol hie heaviest broadMdea at President Truman's government charting It with reaponalblllty for rondtilona thai permitted the Ko rean fighting to atari, end with having failed to build South Korean Army capable of taking over Ita front llnea in the M montha aince the war atartrd. At the 11th hour, Truman Joined the frav on Ihla name critical paint. He de-rhmUled a Depart ineni nt Delenae document of Sep tember. IM7. BigaeU by thav.iate Kecretary of Deletv' Jm Kor leatal. II quoted a report Iran the Joint Chief, of Staff and aatd they Taft Thinks Ike Winner CLEVELAND Ben. Robert A. Taft believe Oen. Dwlglit O. Flsenhower will win the presltlen cy perhapa by a "large vote." In a relaxed, cheerful mood, the Ohm Republican made thai pre diction to newsmen Kriday, out conceded In "all political predic tions your feet are In quirkaand." Here la Taft'a prediction on the presidential race: Elsenhower will win: Ohio, Mi chigan. Indiana, Wisconsin, West Virginia, Iowa, Nebraska, Virgin ia, Tennessee. New Jersey, Penn avtvanla. Wyoming, ArUona, Clan, New Mexico, Oklahoma and South Dakota. MAO . . , Merlvi Celeriee't PIVI POINT pregrem . . . K prepetlt feetta It theuld teve Ike taa. Mr" ef Klamath Cevnty 2Se f ell ! t4. Air. Merles Petersen. considered that from the alandolnt ol military security, the U S. had "little Interest" In maintaining Its troops and bases In Korea. Elsenhower was Army chief of stall at the lime and the President haa claimed that he beara part ol the responsibility lor the decision to pull American lorcca oil the peninsula. Elsenhower'a answer has been 1 He that llie political decision to with draw came two years alter the report of the Joint cinefii, namely in llrtH. In returning to New England, Elsenhower la completing a circle. Nearly eight months ago, while ho as still in Europe, hi backna entered him In the nation's first primary election In New Hsmp Milie, March 11. He won it, aeieat Ing hla great rival Sen. Robert A. Tall of Ohio. Since then, he ha criss-crossed the country, covering well over 60, 000 miles. He delivered In the neighborhood of 300 speeches, ine climax ol that long and In creasingly bitter struggle cornea in Boston tonight. Elsenhower prepared lo motor cade through the necklare ol cities ringing Boston during the day. At 10 p.m. iKSTi he will make his last major address in a rally In the Boston Oarden Auditorium. The speech will be televised and broad cast by radio INHC and ABC.) At 11 p.m., he takes pari In an hour-lorn TV and radio presenta tion. (NMC, ABC, CI1H and Diunont television.. NUC, ABC, CBS and MHH radio ) Hla manager aald the programs would coal in the neighborhood of 260.000. He will leave for New York after the presentations, spending election day In his residence at Columbia University end election night at his headquarlcra In the Commodore Hotel. His running mate, Sen. Richard M. Nixon of California, planned to Join him In Boston todsy, A series of statements went out from Elsenhower'a camp yester day. In one, Oov. Sherman Adams of New Hampshire, the general s campaign manager, accused the Democrats of trying to "rig larm prices . lor political advantage." Adams said: "Reports have reached me which Indicate that the administration has broken the price ol com by dump ing an excessive amount of corn owned by the Commodity Credil Corporation on the market In re cent months, and at the same time haa been holding back on the food purchasing program for the ECA Economic Co-operation Admini stration " in Washington, Secretary of Agriculture Brannan retorted: "That Is a cheap political unmi tigated lie. , "The price of coin haa seasonally gone down as it does whenever a big crop la harvested, aa It I at this time ol the year." Sen. George Aiken ol Vermont clulmrd the administration was using tills aliened dumping method He telegraphed Elsenhower that the Democrats are trying to "frlKhien (he American people Into voting to continue ine present administration." Eisenhowers headquarters alro released a letter from Edward A. O'Neal, former president of the American J-'arm Bureau Federa tion, endorsing Elsenhower. He wrote In part, regarding a larm program: "1 nail as lies slstementa that are being made by the admlnistra Hon . , . that ill the Democratic party alone gave you this program. and (2 1 Elsenhower If. elected would take it away." Stevenson Optimistic on Election Eve; Wyatt Predicts Near Demo Landslide Fred Palnton and Toy Ptirdom of war. By DON WIMTKIIKAD BPRINOFIELD, III. im Ou-' United Print; David Cicero. Don tlml'm outweighed all the doubts i Dixon ana Hid White ol interna In Oov. Adlal E Stevenson's eamp,"onal News Service; Ruth Barrett, today s he carefully penned ni 'Reporter megexlne; Jhn Dllle, lasl-and perhaps most dramatic ! Time, Inc., Pal HlKg.m. Bulfato Kv- ...... ..... ... krui-. Oh,.- IT. Hers magazine; Oreg McGregor, New York Times: and Bernard Ka plan, former staffer for Internation al News Service. Elsenhower has said (he South Koreans should be trained - and should lake over the combat duties from American troops. He also has pledged he would go lo Korea if elected and seek, a means of end ing the war. ' Of the Eisenhower proposals, Ste venson said: "All of these have been designed to play upon the natural Impatience of the American people with a military stalemate; designed to. divide not to unite us; designed' to separate 'Ua from our allies, not to increase our collec tive atrength; and ajl with the ef fect of sapping, not building, the courage and resolution el . the American people." The Democratic candidate said: "What would have happened if we had failed to meet the Communist challenge In Korea? Men every where would have said that, Amer icans talked big and acted small. We would have Justified the crit icism of Chinese Communists who call us a paper tiger.' We would have forfeited our role as leader I Stevenson would carry. B'lt he did as "certain" for Stevenson, along appeal to the voters belore tomor row's presidential election. This speech will be delivered to night from Chicago In a national radlo-lelevlslon program featuring the Democratic candidate, Presi dent Truman, Vice President Ber kley and Sen, John S. Hparkmun of Alabama, the Democratic vice presidential nominee, Stevenson worked In his office at the Executive Mansion and even his own lieutenants sr. Id Ihey didn't know what he was going to say. The candidate was due lo leave here by plane late today for Chlca ko. He will spend the night there, cast his vole tomorrow In the little town of Helf Day, III., and then relum to Sprlnglleld. Wilson Wyatt, Stevenson's cam paign manager, predicted last night the Democratic nominee will win at least HI electoral votes and carry at least 32 of the 48 stales. It lakes 266 electoral votes to elect. Privately, there were others In the headquarters who did not share the Wyatt optimism and they saw a much closer race even though most of them were confident of a victory. son had come un fast In the hatl0.' ,ne. world-.iid there Is leu, rf.v. h.rf rlnK.rt Ih. inri I "lc o icna . sua wo sno no gs ...... n....i.,.. r ' -r-iiulr.u, n P. hMM, -..Itk nut, ' -" w.... We Should have forfeited our great prestige spurt. Stevenson gave another Indlca-1'" unr Communist control. Hon last night that he regards the u"0" y "mmunlsm Korean War as one of the major issues. He struck out at Eisen hower's proposals on Korea aa car- rvlng the risk of a third world war and designed to "separate us from our allies." ' In a statement, he disclosed that a group of 16 war correspondents In Korea had sent telegrams to him and to Elsenhower warning against any withdrawal of Amer ican troops from Ihe front-line fighting. He quoted this group as saying. "Oen. Van Pleet himself has told us repeatedly that as long as the Chinese are In the war. the South Koreans are Incapable of manning the front lines alone." In New York, Elsenhower had no comment. His prets secretary, James C. Hagerty, said: "Since when are IS out of 167 war correspondents military ex pert?" In Tokyo, the 15 correspondents who signed ihe sisiement emphs sited they spoke as Individuals and not as representatives of their or ganisations. They were Identified as; Richard Applegate, Lerov Han sen, Tom McAllen, Wendell Mercik, and threatened with starvation. would have been hard to save." He said the effect would have been felt, also. In the Middle East and' by Japan. "Our intervention In Korea," he argued, "there was a turning point In world history and In American history. And I have no doubt when we eventually restore world peace. as we snail, Korea, lor all Its cost In blood and treasure, will be seen as the preventive of much greater catastrophe. "In short, we are In Korea be cause we must be there; and our purpose cannot be fullv achieved by training South Korean troops to deal wnn ine enemy alone." - Referring to Eisenhower's pro posal to go to Korea, Stevenson said such a trip "might create serious alarm" among the allies who might think It was the fore runner of a decision to enlarge the Wyatt declined to give a break- tav New York Pennsylvania nil. I with in. -Pnioi u,.ih'.' down on the slates which he said mils unit Cnliinrnla were regarded I Virginia I jjp Tht most Important new low-priced car in yearti ' y I f'f . The 1953 PLYMOUTH will arrive at your V Plymouth dealer's Thursday, November 20th People DO Read SPOT ADS -you ore! OTIS M. METSKER FOR POLICE JUDGE No Favorites Justice (or All Honest and Copoble Business Administration ' Veteran World Wor 2 " Pd. Adv. Otis Metsker rv :. . ... 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