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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 8, 1955)
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 8. 1955 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE FIVE f -J Ml a Sj2JPE W ,t. m. 2 jC & AGRICULTURE " IBS? KLAMATH COUNTV . icoum orwut Jitwckn I , fc. 1 twincttinY. I" P HERE IS A picture of the Klamath County Chamber of Commerce display booth at the Great Oregon State Fair now going on in Salem until Sept. 10. George Bartch, chamber traffic manager, handled arrangements for the building of the booth, and is at the fair daily where he fells fair visitors of the features of Klamath County. GOP Leader Sparks Drive To Force Ike's Candidature ' By JACK BELL " WASHINGTON IP Republican State Chairman Samuel L. Bod me of New Jersey spearheaded to day a drive aimed at forcing an early announcement by Preside!!'. Eisenhower whether he will run again in 1956. . Bodine said In an Interview he will ask GOP state chairman at tending a campaign school here to organize formally and sign a petition asking the President to seek a second term. The New Jer sey chairman predicted all would sign. '"I am recommending that the etate chairmen organize independ ently of the party and take united action to make it clear to the President that the party needs him es a candidate," Bodine said. El senhower might thus be persuaded, he said, to announce his intentions "at once." The 48 GOP state chairmen, at tending a national committee school here' on campaign tactics, will fly to Denver, Colo., at the conclusion of their classes for a Saturday morning breakfast with the President. Murray Snyder, assistant White House press secretary, said in Den ver the President will have no announcement at that time on his future plans. Al Cast. Indiana state chairman, said it was implicit in all the discussions of campaign strategy that Eisenhower would be a candi date. 'Nobody has a second choice If he doesn't run," Cast declared. Operating on the premise that Eisenhower will seek a second term, the Republican leaders drew a political bead on the South. They predicted that a 1956 ticket headed bv Eisenhower would equal or bet ter the GOP'a 1954 achievement of carrying four Dixie states. National Chairman Leonard W. Hall said in advance of the second day's sessions of the campaign school he believes his party win make new inroads into the South in congressional contests, as well as the presidential race. 'I have never seen so much en thusiasm among the Republicans in the South," Hall said, "the Re publican organizations in Florida, Texas and North Carolina are go ing concerns." Eisenhower carried Florida, Tex as. Tennessee and Virginia in 1052. GOP state chairmen from three of those states said in separate Interviews they hope for a repeat performance next year. Chairman Flovd S. Landreth of Virginia said it is "too early to tell" how that state will vote, but he believes Eisenhower support is "firmer than it was four years ago. In addition, State Chairman John T. Diederich predicted that If the economic situation remains good definitely, we will carry Ken tucky." Vice President Nixon scheduled two appearances before the group today. Don Pierson. Iowa Republican chairman, said In a statement last night he has found that all of his colleagues agreed without excep tion that Eisenhower will be a candidate for re-election next year "and he will lead the Republican ticket to one of its greatest victories." Education Office Estimates Rolls WASHINGTON W The Office Of Education estimates uiat nearly one out of every four Americans will be in school or college this year. The office says its estimate of 39,772,000 students enrolled this term represents an Increase of 1, 685.500 over last year. 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