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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1954)
PAGE EIGHT HERAI.n AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALI.S, OREGON TUESDAY, .TUNE 1, 10.14 Eisenhower Blasts At Split In US Over How To Best Battle Reds NEW YORK W President El enhower last night deplored di vision within America on how to tight communism. He called for "more knowledge and Intellect and less prejudice and passion." . A "crusade of truth" Is needed both at home and abroad, he told a dinner highlighting the 200th an niversary of the founding of Co lumbia University. 'Through knowledge and under standing," he said, "we will drive from the temple of freedom all who seek to establish over us thought control whether they be agents of a foreign state or dema gogues thirsty for personal power and public notice." The President mentioned no names in denouncing "would-be censors and regulators" and those who 'divert our attention from the main battle" In opposing com munism an over-all goal on which he said Americans are united above all others. White House Press Secretary James C. Hagerty was asked whether the President had referred In the speech to Sen. McCarthy (R-Wis), with whom the adminis tration has differed sharply in re cent weeks. "I am not going to try to In terpret the President's remarks,' Hagerty answered. McCarthy could not be reached lor comment. The speech was a major state ment of the President's views on how communism should be com- batted. His voice grew thick with emotion when he referred to "dem agogues" and "division." Those parts of his speech were thunder ously applauded by his listeners. The nationally televised speech was heard by some 1,800 alumni, faculty members and friends ol Columbia University who jammed the ballroom of the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel and another 400 who overflowed into an adjoining din ing room. A score of college presi dents were in the audience. It was a homecoming of sorts for Eisenhower, who was Columbia's president from 1948 until shortly before his inauguration last year. Applause interrupted the 30-mln-ute speech 21 times, i After stating that America' is completely united In opposing com munism, the President added: "Yet, my friends, and I say this! sadly. Is there any other subject that seems, at this moment, to be the cause of so much division amonr us?" In addition to criticising those who cause "division," the Presl dtnt attacked "doubters" who "be gin to tear other people's Ideas" and "begin to talk about censoring the sources and the communlca Uon of ideas." "The honest men and women among these would-be censors and regulators may merely forget that the price of their success would be the destruction of that way ol life they want to preserve," he said. ' "But the dishonest and the dis loyal among them know exactly what they are attempting to do- perverting and undermining a tree society while falsely swearing al' legiance to it." He cautioned against allowing "ourselves to be persuaded that every individual or party that takes issue with our convictions Is necessarily wicked or treasonous. When that happens, he said. "then indeed we are approaching the end of freedom s road. He also wanted against confus. lng "honest dissent with disloyal subversion," noting that "we are descended in blood and spirit from revolutionaries and rebels men and women who dared to dissent from accepted doctrine." Turning to global matters, the President said America is com mitted to two far-reaching policies: "First and foremost, we are de Icated to the building of a cooper. ative peace, based upon trutn, jus tice and fairness. "Second: to pursue this effec tively, we seek the strengthening of America and her friends in love of liberty, in knowledge and comprehension, in a dependable prosperity widely shared, and In a military posture adequate for security." In such policies, he said, "there is no iota of aggression, no intent to exploit others or deny them their rlht'ul place and space in the world.". He said his administration knows that "every negotiation with the Communists would be fraught with traps and pitfalls." But he said, "Positive, determined day-today toil would pay real dividends among free nations." r 7. .. A. S " sm 1 1 j MONTGOMERY'S SAL, Chesapeake owned by Mr. and Mn. L. P. Montgomery, Hager, hat been chosen as one of the top Chesapeake in tha country by "Sports Afield" magazine, Henry P. Davis, sporting dogs editor, has informed tha own ers. Sal will be included in the first Dog Annual to be pro duced by the magaxine, in a feature on top dogs in various sporting breeds entitled, "All American Teams." Sht is pictured here with "Pat" Montgomery at the Shasta Cascade Kennels. Hiker Heading Across Continent DES MOINES '.fV-John P. Prey, toughened by hikes in his moun tainous native Switzerland, likes to walk. He likes It so well he Is walking "every Inch of the way" from New York to San Francisco, rough ly 3.030 highway miles. This is something I ve wanted to do for years, said the 59-year-old professional lecturer. "When I was a little boy I always read about the United states and marveled at the size of the coun try. The Idea came to me that I'd like to walk across it." He took to the open road April 1 and had completed 1.358 miles of the Journey when he stopped here last night. He averages 21 miles a day. By mid-November, ha hopes to reach San Francisco. I am not "foolln' H wnen I say I can save "food risks" money on Fire and Auto Insurance. Hans Norland, 627 Pine St. Sales Rentals folding WHtll CHAIRS CURRINS for drugs 9th and Mo in Ph. 2-347S . . . and 01a going to have a room of my very own I SOME OF THE MAM1 07NER FUST MTI0MI SERVICES: ntU KRSONAUZID CHICKS SAFI MPOSff lOUS SAVINGS ACCOUNTS All TYPfS OF LOANS MONEY ORMRS MANY OTHER SBVICIS It's easy to arrange those needed home improvements, thanks to First National's streamlined Home Improve ment Plari financing. Just see your contractor or materials dealer. He will estimate costs, and handle all details. Or drop in at your nearby First National Branch. , See how easy, quick and convenient it is to fix up your home now! Open 1 0 to 3, Monday ttm Safer Plea Made To Martians To Bring Peace To World up tlio rut'lli niul we'll tmvo In lulk pence with the Miniums." Mrs. Arthur ItilNiell, l.liutn Sue a mother, miyii Iter riiiiigliler is quite xi'i'lous In iter pinna to seo tile Miulliiuns. "Slid wns so displeased when (hey (lldit'l coiiU'," Mia. Riuiirll sulil, "Hint alio decided what she ALBUQUERQUE M-U the Mar tians won't come lo the g.ycnr-old Linda Sue Hussell, she's iioing lo build a space ship and ko to them. Last week lltllo Linda Sue, a pert, Unprosslunnble youngster, wrote a letter to the Mnrtiiuis tell ing them to come to Iter house Suudny niRlit. "What business I am writing about Is to stop (he earth people from fighting." Linda sue wroto. "all they have Is war, war, war and I'm getting tired of II, so be here." Linda Suo even enclosed a hand drawn map telling the Martians to land their space ship at a nearby playground. She said site would leave her window open and prom ised "I will never tell anybody about you." But the Mariana didn't show. "I fell sort ol mad becauso they didn't come,'1 Linda Sue said. "When I grow up and become a scientist. I'm going to build a spaceship and go and see them. . "As soon as I'm 13 I can start studying (or It." What Linda Sue wanted lo tell the Martians was to "scare tlio people on earth." "That's what I want them to do." she said, "because thereli too much war. If the people on ; eanh are scared be maybe the j Martians making the ground shake, they'll stop fighting because may-1 be then tho Mm turns will brcaic 1 had to do was lo go and see tlirni. She's euro she can build a aplee ship after she'a n scientist." O'HAIR'S Memorial Chaptl UNIRAl SHVICIS ton Ait. incomis NON.DINOMINATIOrUl SIRVIN0 ALL MLIOIONS Klamath Falls nuv Iteulth, toil, comfort ond hotpitality amitfif pltoianl lunoitwlingi. Complete! fuinliheit Hooping) O'kI HotJiakoeplitf Cabin, with nil nwMMMn Indium. HOT MINIRAl MUO tATH. fw fttifwrnoliini, AflhiUU. Nautili. Iclefiio, NervoMineu CAMON DIOXIOI VAPOR IATMI Am Mollent for tesoino. tlMis, thin Imp lloni. Niflh Uw Rloofl Presson) "Your Health it Out Huiliwtt" or Reservations am Inter of (en AMroM) oWekhorn Mineral lotltti, Ht. 1, Athlond, Otfflon or Phono Un Distort!. Ol. 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