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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1952)
PAGE SIX HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON WEDNESDAY, NOVEMHKIl R, 1052 FRANK JENKINS ICdltor Entered e second class muter at tin post office ot Klamath Falls, Or., on August 20, 11)08, under net ot Congress. March (, 1171 mkmbi:rs op the associated frkss The Associated Press la entitled exclusively to the us for publication cf all the local news printed In this newspaper as well as all AP news. ' . SUBSCRIPTION RATES MAIL BI CARRIER 1 month .L!Li I 1.35 1 month I l.SS 6 months t 6 SO 6 months , , I 8.10 1 year 111.00 1 year $16.20 BfLLBOARD rV-Vs- wi'ft. -SW By Bill Jenkins Good grief. What relief! JAMES WASHINGTON I - General Eisenhower won the presidency for various reasons which Can be other political: He was Eisenhow er: and the voters were fed up wnn me jruiimu Mimnwiuv Th. MrnAf nf hie nrnnnl draw. irnr mwr the fact that he ran far ahead of his parly. His immense popularity and the public confidence In him already estab lished, gave him an overwhelming advantage from the start. Stevenson, unknown outside Illi nois until his nomination, had to begin his campaign from scratch. Even so, Elsenhower's great prestige might have been offset by . the unknown Stevenson, merely be cause he was the Democratic can didate, if tfiere had been no real issues and the voters were satis lied with the Democrats. But Elsenhower Inherited a bun dle of issues which the Republi cans had been harping on for months or years and which put Stevenson In an even worse spot: He was In a defensive position from the start. The Republicans made the most of high taxes, high prices, ex posure of crookedness and flexible ethics in the Democratic adminis tration, and the stalemated Koreaa war. They stimulated further doubt - bcut the administration with their endless charges of Communists in government. - For Franklin D. Roosevelt, who had shepherded them out of a de pression and successfully through most of World War II. the people developed an amasing confidence ! which thev exhibited by electing him four times. It was as if they considered him a wise father who could lead them through darkness and danger. They had less faith In the Dem ocrats under President Truman, as they showed when they bad their first chance to. which was in the Congressional elections of 1946. Going into that election the Dem ocrats controlled both, houses of Congress. But the Republicans said: "Had enough?" The voters apparently thought they did. They elected Re publican majorities in House, and Truman Offers No Comment After Stevenson Loss Told ' By ERNEST B. VACCARO ABOARD TRUMAN TRAIN 1 President Truman kept his thoughts to himself today as he rolled toward Washington on the campaign train that started out over the Labor Day week end car rying high Democratic hopes. Men with long faces and steno graphers fighting back tears moved slowly through the cars this post election day making small jokes t which nobody smiled very much. They had figured the odds fa vored Dwlght D. Elsenhower when thev left Washington that Sunday in September. But the champion whistle-stopper of 1948 was their ac in the hole and they bad count ed heavily on his "give 'em hell" campaigning. Harry S. Truman gave them all he had In Milwaukee, in New York. In Boston, Ban Francisco in all the big cities and little towns from one end of the country to the other. For U.OOO miles he traveled, making a total of 212 speeches for Adlal Stevenson, dTlving him self even harder than when he campaigned for his own election when he was four years younger 64 instead of 68. ROK Infantry Attacks Hill SEOUL. Korea WV-Bloody fight ing for Triangle Hill and Sniper Ridge flared today into the heavi est action of the 23-day struggle for the Korean Central Front heights. South Korean troops In a pre dawn sneak attack subbed within 10 yards of the crest of Triangle Hill, then were pinned down by Chinese Red hand grenades and machine-gun fire. Five previous Allied attempts to retake the height, lost on Friday, have stalled In the same place. Other Republic of Korea troops pelzed one of two knobs on an offshot ridge of Triangle, called Jane Russell Hill. Chinese Communists, bhlnd tre mendous artillery fire from their Osong Mountain redoubt, dented the South Korean line on the crest of Sniper Rldee but the South Ko reana counterattacked and hand-to-hand fighting flared there at last report. BILL JENKINS JManarlnr Editor WARLOW Senate,. When it came time for the presi dential race in 1948 the Republi cans tried the "hfTd enough?" slogan again. It worked in re verse. After watching the Republi cans in Congress for two years, the voters thought they had enough of them. They re-elected Truman and put Democratic majorities in both houses. But the Democratic victory in 1948 was not an overuowerlnir dis play of voter confidence in the Darty. Trtunan barelv squqaked back into the White House and the Democrats bad a Congressional majority by a hairline. The problems and complications that developed over the next four years sapped voter faith in the Democrats. "Time for a change." the Re publicans said in 1953. It was almost as u tney naa wrapped up in one easy sentence the accumulated dissatisfaction of many people. " Anyone wno too me irouoie Dur ing the campaign to a?k any num bers of people how they were go ing to vote this year and was told "Renublican." must ha v. been- as tonished at how often he got the same answer when he a;$ed whyr It was: "It's time we got the Dem ocrats out." That answer was given so many times as the full answer it seemed that the speakers weren't paying much attention to the speeches or issues or details, of the campaign but had made up their minds be fore it started that 19S2 was time for a change. It was a handy and simple way of expressing plled-up emotions, resentments and reac tions. . . And Elsenhower, who naa al ready proved his ability to lead masses of people through great dangers, even though his leader ship was strictly in the military field, offered himself a solver of problems and a man with a key to the future. - Since the entire country already had trusted his leadership In other fields for years, nis campaign as surances made it easier for them to give him the chance to shep herd them, as Roosevelt had done. through the mine-field we call the world. " ' : He finished each night so weary be crawled into his berth often too tired to look over speech mate rial for the following day. But each morning found him up at t a.m. smiling, cheerful, and eagerly awaiting another day. The crowds were big, some times larger than those he drew four years ago. And they laughed at his sallies and urged him on with cries of "pour it on" just as before. When the campaign ended in his native Jackson County, Mo., the grey-haired, bespectacled Mlssouri an reflected optimism. Two of his former Democratic national chairmen, Frank E. Mc Kinney and William M. Boyle Jr., showed him private polls indica ting Stevenson was "In." Truman didn't produce any polls himself, but be told reporters he thought McKinney and Boyle were "both on the right track." When he dropped his ballot into the box at Independence yesterday morning, be was asked whether he was sure that "is a winner." He replied with a grin: "Of course, no question about it." Truman was In bed before :10 p.m. and apparently slept while his staff sweated out the returns in an atmosphere of- steadily in creasing gloom. He moved toward Washington and the difficulties of adjusting to this changed political world. His first step will be to offer Oen. Eisenhower, the one - time friend against whom he am palgned so vigorously, full co-operation in the American tradition. He is planning to make a formal statement at the White House two hours after his arrival. The future holds many uncer tainties for him. An avid reader of history, he would have historians record that he worked for international co operation and world peace. f(tK GitRtllef QUICKER V Cr ff Cms A wa I a Cef uM lb Snulitnst A-C TtcHt m Ihi Ntw Intniiiti FOLEY'S WORKING MEN.. Shop th CLOTHES HART for all of your work cloth Inq and SAVEI All ejor merits in good condition and clean. Bring in good misfit clothing for trado or salt. They'll Do It Every BlSDCrWCA LOUD K'Olse IN BOOSTER CLUBS, IS ALWAYS KECWJITINO SMALL Ft? TO PUT THOR OTY Ci THE MAP- iAH -nKKE .MSvUO,0LD ML' to see-ia seccwe or BiLSSWATER BcVERASE.'WWy DOrfT O0 0H OOH ASSOCI ATION VOX A NfiW ROQUETORTr" LET'S AUK5 OOh faik enr Twc.Kuo cf pftosnmy Eisenhower Dedicates Complete Service In Speech Following News of Victory By RFLMAV MORIX i In this moment of supreme vie NEW YORK (. Dwigbt D. Ft- lory, there was Utile expression senhower stood there, solemn and on his face. Tht famous flashing unsmiling, noiaing a piece oi paper In his rlgnt hand early today. He looked a little tired. The deep crease that outs across his nose, between the eyes is an un- lainng mark ot deep feeling He stared into the hot, biue-whlte light pouring down on him and gestured a small, almost helpless gesture toward the crowd in front of blm. It was a long moment before he could spesk. I ne peopla In tne Hotel Com modore's big ballroom were frantic with delight and excitement Some were standing on chairs. Some were tnrowing conietti. maae ironi lorn tally sheets, into the air. Others were embracing each other. Tiie hoarse cries and the shrieking ana screaming sweilea into a frensy. Elsenhower tried again. Then, through the din. he began to speak, "I am Indeed as humbled as I am proud." he said. He looked straight out across tht great throng. CASTEL GADOLFO, July Wl You climb (lowly up a road oat a hill near Rome worn by tht pas sage of endless thousands ot pil grim feet. You pause at one of th little shops along the way and buy a few rosaries, a religious medal or two. You step hastily through a gaU way and find a place In the throng that packs tht courtyard from wall to wall. It Is an odd throng. . . Whisper ing children. , .Blaek-gowntd nuns. . . Brown-robed monks. , . Young students. , . Rich people. . Poor people. . . The devout or merely curious from a dozea lands around the world. A sudden wavt of silence washes over the dens tnrong. All eyes turn upward to a balcony. A door opens and a tall, elderly figur clad in whit steps out. There Is a luminous quality-1 his spare, kindly fact aa he looks down and raises his hand in bene diction. A cry torn spontaneously from hundreds of hearts rises la tht bright sunshine: "EI Papal El Papal" I This Is the scene as Pop Pius XII, born Eugenlo Pacelll 76 years ago, gives audience at his' summer palact aa often as hi health per mits. It is always moment of tre mendous pageantry as tht faithful get their first glimpse of their ascetic, frugal-living scholar, liv ing symbol and spiritual ruler of 400.000,000 members of an ancient church. Profoundly moving to Catholics, the experience also 1 deeply stir ring to th scares or hundreds of Protesunts wno attend to hare re ligious mementoes blessed for Catholic' friends hack borne. n Papal El Papal ri Papal" The cries gro more clamorous, as the whit figure bend silently and flexes his fingers Into his cupped. palms In the Italian man ner of waving as If he were gathering to him " th prayers wsfted from, the throng. ,"I! Papal n Papal II Papal" A kind of hysteria (weeps the throng, growing from throat' to throat. Women begin - to aob. In this shared tumult of exultation many sUnd at the rellgleus peak of their lifetime. The Pope, modern enough to use an electric rasor, learned enough to apeak half a dozen languages, stills the clamor with a raised hand. He has gene ever the list of those present beforehand. A hush falls as he steps to a micro- PRE-CHRISTMAS SPECIAL 8x10 PORTRAIT Req. Prico $5.00 If token boforo Nor. 3.75 ONLY. Catherine Gtrlar1 trumktafk lett'iKf t.htraeres'Ner in K.f. far veeri rtatilihW tsterl tact1 gives yet mttt far ytur ptrt'tit dellar. mniER BRUJ71 BnUGH STUDIO Millor't Downstairs Time XU.TWE CIVIC BltT DOES BK3COAIE Pi IV I rv-ii doi-tc Mei SMALL ismue ana uie animation were gone. He frowned aialn. With his first woi'ds, tha deafen ing roar subsided, snd then col lapsed entirely. What ha had to say was quickly and soberly said. First, he read a telegram of con gratulations from Gov. Adlai K. Stevenson. Then he read his re ply: "I thank you for your courteous and generous message Recogni zing the intensity of the'dlfficultlea thai lie ahead, it Is clearly neces sary that men and women of good will of both parties forget tht polit ical strife ot th dim and devote themselves to a single purpose of a better future. Tills I believe they I win ao. I The storm of applause and ex- cltement burst again. Elsenhower quickly stilled it. He said. "It is trite to say that i this is a day of dedication rather than - triumph. ... I recognlit clearly the weight of tha respeasl- phone. Group titer group, . . National ity after nationality. , . The Pop speaks to the pilgrims, welcoming eacn in its own tongue. Jt Is a masterful demonstration by a master of linguistics. In most languages the Pop gives his greet ing extemporaneously. The others ht reads, fluently snd easily. As each group of nationality is recognised, It sends up a cry of pride and gladneas. One impatient Irishman, all alone and anxious for his blessing, keeps crying the name of his coun try la Itallsn: "Irlandal Irlandal" Tht Pope, smiling, flnslly turns to a benediction in English and tht. Irishman aubsldes, satisfied to be lumped with the visiting Eng lish. Scotch and Americans. Lastly the Pope fondly questions a group of small Italian ebtldrtn, and their excited treble answers rise in th air like th music f birds. Then Pius steps bsck, but the throng will not let him go, crying, "n Pspal n Papal II Papal" Again he steps out, hushes them With his ultimate blessing, and again withdraws. The balcony door closes. The throng flits slowly snd quietly out, reluctant t let the mystic moment go. "He gets a hold on you, doesn't he?" says on proteittant, "I don't suppose there is another man in the world who could do what he just did." "Yes." eays a second protesunt. "It's kind of Ilk being In a little United Nations." : ' i rV 1 I EXTRACT BUSINESS J J I MR.8li0QtE I I V AUChT lKEt TO THY I T USI i -in KIT J C -1U AIO tf S I A.i hp n a a Ik bi js.k. ili I in use IV ti m. IT r"'V.-nu ir, , , r IN THERE ANO IADk OJK PLAK-y '"" I n .V PITCH I 1 f ?f tittirr ilfl I VSSM MsMciiiTftt ' i jHMIII j ' jj lpj I By Jimmy llatlo RETURMS TUP ntrii plttll "CLOSE WE COOK ON TUE WW OUT, FUASC' WUAjtT? iCCAUypMSSMAD, VC HOVE CONNECTIONS IN KerreniK'4M , wok's KONe.OSUKCSW.BLXSO MO S3 aoRTU'.. SE COULDMY TUiKO? buttles that you bsve plsced on me, and I assure you that I shall never in my service In Washington give short weight to those respon sibilities." - His ftce wss grave. He was speaking alowly. He expressed the hope of unity In the nation now, "for the belter future of America, for our children and for our grandchildren. For tht Second lime In the even ing, he thanked th people who worked (or him. Then bt said good night and lett the room. This wna the final moment In the long strug gle for the presidency. Shortly afterward, his press sec. ret.vry, Jamej C. Htgerty, an nounced that the President-elect, members of his family snd a few people on bis persons! stalf would leave this afternoon for a 10-day rest at Augusta, Ca. Whether Elsenhower will begin his new usk with a trip to Korea before tht Inauguration in January Is still not known. In the closing da)a of tht campaign, ha pledged himself to go to the scent of the Korean War for a personal Impac tion. He placed the achieving of peace as the first snd greatest ob jective of his work, and ht aald be felt he could best make tht atart by visiting the battlefields and studying tht Korean problem on th ground. Hagerty aald "there has never been a schedule, ao far aa I gnowt" made for the Korean trip. When Elsenhower left tht ball room, tht celebration breke out with even greater lury. He hurried to a suit In the hoUl where scores ef his friends and political assoc iates were waiting. They had been with him all evening. Among them were Oov. Thomas E. Dewey ef New vork and Mrs. Dewey. x Got. Harold E. 8ten of Minn- sots, snd many others A larg cake, brought In an ticipation of the moment, was wait' lnc to b cut. with a small smile. Eisenhower ssid, "I have never cut a prejl dentlal cake before." 4-Hers Schedule Chicago Jaunt PORTLAND At least 1 Oregon 4-H club boys and girls will get Ire trips to th national e-H ciun congress in cniesgo Nov. 30-Dec. 4. Eleven others from the state are still In competition In regional contests tnst itsd to tat nations!. Among thos who hsv won trips sre: Carol Ann Burcln, Daya creet. canning; joann Lhman, uayton, giria records; rrlscllls Durham. Salem, clothing: Richard Biles, Roeu River, dairy; Jack Bond. La Grand, achievement and leadership. THIfE FAMOUS Dorothy Gray Lotions at see year ale Umtly . . . A wmiktr! 'I 00 eadtpha lex. BXUtrttr wlATMft IOTMN All -over bady nmetber I eaurMt ehtppiag, rolaeta, reugliaees. 12 et. tetOAl Dtr-KM lOnOM dsablet at a enler.bM; traMthl aa aaetaai hinds and fact. 12 a. tSTIOOtMK M4HUSOMI tOTION S.000 I. U. ef Nttaral Kstngtaia Hftrmeaei per ouaee. Use as Teraight ereaa, powder bate, i at. Limiud Time Only Stevenson Pledges Support To Ike y In Concession of Election Defeat By HON WIIITKIIKAU BPRINai"Ie;i.U, 111. 11 'mt was the sour and bitter morning after for the Irglons who (ollowod Ciov, Adlal E. Hlevemoit and lost. The ilrlcntrcl Diuiiocriitlr prenl, dentlal cnmlldnlo himself admitted he felt as A Inn hum Mncolii once did after a Ion tut eli'ollon: Like a Utile boy who lml stubbed hU toe in Cie dnrk but who won loo old to ory and "It hurt lou lunch to laugh?' Still, the 1'iimpleO-lookliig slen der man who was the Democrnllo stamlard-beiirer could nm.itrr a smile and a quip even In the dmrut that must have ben even more disheartening lo lilm linn to his followers. The raplltilatlpn Paine shortly after mlriiiltrlil, L'eiitrnl Blamlnrd Time. At thul hour the vote re turns showed Oen. Dwluht D. El senhower rushing to a tremendous victory, At le Executive Minslon short ly before midnight there was a conference. The Uvhla biased brightly. Newsmen and townspeo ple gathered nil the niunsloit lawn and peered Into windows for a glimpse of tho men In the drums. In his basement olflce, Sirven son met with tli'.io men: Wilson Wyatl, his campaign manager; Oeorge W. Ball, executive director of the Volunteers for Stevenson; Carl McOnnan nmv William M. Blair Jr., his admlnlitratlve assis tants, and William I. Flanagan, his press secretary. The word already came lhat New York State was gone. Eisenhower had cracked Ihr 8olld South. Prim, sylvanla and Illinois and other key states were shifting to the gen eral. And so the decision was made that the Democratic cause was hopelessly hurled under a landslide of votes. Wilson Wyalt had held out to the Inst ngsllnt any con cession of victory lo the Republl csns. Others In the Stevenson coin, mand had already seen the hand writing on the wa'l and privately conceded defeat. They felt them selves that Wyatt should h.ive ad mitted the realities sooner. So the door opened In the man sion basement and Stevenson ' I'll his sons, Borden and John Fell, and members of his official family came out. He drovo three blocks to the Leland Hotel, where Wyatl had set up election eve head quarters. A crowd of admirers was wait ing in the ballroom on the second floor. Many were clinging to Ihe bitter tnd to the hope that somehow, somewhere the tide would turn and give Stevenson Ihe electoral votea lit netded. But Stevenson knew he was beat en. He bad sensed It. an aide later aald, from the time lie w.ia Imnded a news report that Paul Fuspnt rlck, .New York State Democratic chairman, had conceded the state to Elsenhower, with Its big chunk of 4J electoral voles. And then Col. Jecob Arvey of Chlcsgo Illinois Democratic na tional committeeman who hsd sponsored Stevenson's entry Into politics, conceded Illinois lo the Elsenhower forces. Stevenson came through a bark entrance and walked iittulra to the ballroom. The crowd broke Into cheers. They began chanting, "Wt want 8ieveiv.on," and he gave them a big grin. He looked relaxed and at ense. Then the crowd became quiet. Stevenson'a amlle faded, and he Chirgort VAUCOH ketttrr thartar, 4-2 tst chertlsf rate. Aut. static cl'wH krealitf. Wheel 47c ' I V g mc0M "D,,""c" LrTffl MOTofo'lL J I blr I ' 145 rtMTl'V l-40 IOHe.ee ' 1 1K I Kw VA I 14 '" 100 ' 1 1 Kfowoiil I-".''! Mm d ' t, yM b" c.ifv. A War ten. VJs I 1 "' pw.fM ' .mf". jl Rcanef frost flstit crvdei. In. I vt.r".IO.. Alt "- -- "" ITIj . .J " wealhae h.brk.Ko. I r. us. IJ at. U" a.hf.e.a.KiM. I J 111 ' rJT I . Ce. I fit. tw. C. I Isch. 1 ' WSKKmaEmSSSSSSamJUmVW I I I I I I DIvr mHir itttrlftf wKl wr. KtH haotli vrm. A44t mp i VARCOM WKm Jiff .fcutrki"""'-,,' 3 WtiyJ. v-4I.On . , MSi ."'"l' "a "rT:..'v.! 715 " erdlly n' mi.yia tr,rwirirr"ttT e,"l"":ll"T,s looked nut at lite people who had pinned their hoea o( victory on him, And In a clrar ami uiiIhiit.cU voice he tulU them: "Mv fellow clllimiis have nmtle their I'holce and have aelnctrd Clou. Klneiihowci' anil Hie llepi'lil'i'su pnrly as the liiMnnncnu of llieli' will lor the next lour ymiis. 'Hie people have rendered their verdict mid I gliutly uoorpt II," That ns II. Thai was the con cession n( defeat. The reporters broke nut of the mom In a run (ir Irlriiliunes to algnul the cuiii'oimIihi, Stevenson weut on talking. He said ot Elsenhower the man whom he had attacked so bitterly In re cent weeks: "Oen. Elsenhower has been a great leader 111 war. He has been SAM DAWSON NEW YORK i-The rubber in dustry expects lo sell moio tlriM nr:u year whether times are good or bad, and no nuttier wImi Hiesldrnt-Erltct KiMcnhuwcr and the new Congress do. Industry traders bait Jlils pre diction on the Inut thai III IUi0 au.l 1VM Ihe auto Industry sold a record number of new cars. And Jim about next year you'll have to atart replacing tht original tires on theifl. Times ought to be good throuuh most of Jiext year anyway, with nothing but minor setbacks to be expected, according lo James J, Newman, vice president of B. r'. Ooodrtch Company. "Even during slumps, the lire replacement vulume tiulda pretty steady," aays K. J. Thomas, pres ident ul Uoodyenr Tire i Rub.lrr Company. "People do without oili er llitnjs before they stop driving tnelr cars. Ho lire replacements depend largely upon Ihe number of cars built In previous years." McCarthy Takes Wisconsin APPLETON, Wis. MV- Hell. Jos eph R. McCarthy won a tempered endorsement of his communlsln-in. government chargea from the peo ple ol Wisconsin yesterday when they returned him to Hit Senate for a second term. The state'a controversial Junior Republican senator won B4 of the 11 countlea from Demount Thomas E. Falrrhlld. but trailed President. Elect Elsenhower and Republican Guv. Walter Kohier Jr. in winnint Early today the tenator at his home here thanked hla constitu tnts for their ' vote of commence" snd asserted that "Ihe real tak of the Republican party now be gins. His margin over Falrchlld, for mer state attorney general, was 60.019 to &06.3HI with 2.U0 of IXti precincts reporting. In a prepared ststement McCar thy ssid: THE WEST'S RETAILER o CREST "Sure Grip'1 TIRES Now ol no tslro coil, top quality tube given with toch purchai of "Sot Crip" mud and snow tirts, tuilt for trail blaiing troclion. Backtd by o written double guaronttoi life time guarantee ogoinit dtftcts, 18 monm guaranttt egaintt road haxarc .. Covert Vircen Solder 14c l I M. M ' $fp rarflater Itofci bfft addlnf nil 1ft; HarmUu ( Im, rttllf, htt. Thermometers 39' ... 42c Olftf Itifli - AUTO PARTS lMh' as vigorous and viillnnt opponent In the rampnlun, These quiilllles will now bo tlmllt'iited In loading us all IIiiuuhIi the nrxl liitir yearn, "It It liatllllnnnlly American la fluht Inii'il bxlnin an election. It Is euuiilly Iniilllloniil In close milks nn noun us the 'people have spoken, Kioiil tho ilrplhs "I my heart tlmiik nil of mv pnrly, and all nf thiMo liidfpniilrnls nml itrpulill cans who niipptulril Hen, Spark mini and me, "Tlml which unites us an Ainer. Iciiii cltlMin Is liir greater tliiiu Unit which divides Us aa pnlltlcul puillMins. I urge you all in give to Urn. I'll enliuwrr Ihr MlMrt lis will nerd In carry nut the grout Insiis thul He bt'Init him. I pFrilut hint mine." People bouuht up a lot of llri they tlliln't need in lUMi when th Korean War wared thcni. o re. plncriurnls fell lo 34 nullum in luol, T nomas mi, 'lliln year Hit lephineinrnl lotnl should be 46 hill, lion. And next yrnr 4U million tires will be replurrd, an Incrrast of t a per ein. Thomas believes, Newman extends this even fur. thtr and predluta Hint by lUrtO re placements will top tio mlll'o i tires a year. Thai ineniui Hint th i vnn, lltn liiriiiitlrv in uitlnB It. mil. jilun tons of rubber, but by I960 win use i.eou.uuu ions, Uulh natural and synthetic rub ber, should bo In ample supply. Tiiomns alo Is belting that Uik euio industry will tutu out well over five million new care net year. To outfit these and supply : purrs, he flmires III lire Industry will turn out another 'IS million caslnsi-. He thinks exports ahouhl run around OOO.OXO Urea lor a total production of 77.sM),0O0 next ye.:, a gain of 1 per cent over this year. "I sm deeply grateful lo Hit peo ple of Wisconsin lor their vote of confidence. "The election of Orn. Ktsen hotter, mid most probably a Rrpub. . Ilean Senate and House, more than f Justifies my faith In Ihe Intelllgnu-a ol Hie American people. This la a nrw day lor America. Tht real lak of the Republican party now bottns, ' "We mutt go forward cautiously. but in inly, to rebuild America lot thai position of mental, 'moral nl political leadership which we once 1 held, and again command the re npec-i of Ihe world, "We must build a prosperity up on peace not upon war, Wt IM I oe caieful to maintain whatever social advancea hnve been made In the last 20 years keeping la mind that there have been manv good Democrats and aoine gooU Democratic Ideas." 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