In The-
Day's lews
By FRANK JENKINS
President Elsenhower lends to
day to the Republican national
committee, winch is meeting in
Chicago, an .Inspiring message
from which I'd like to quote these
passages:
"You are assembled, as leaders
of a giet national party, to pre
pare lor tne election next rear of
a ' President, ot senators and rep
resentatives, or omciais at ever)'
let el of government from the caoi-
tol to the county courthouses and
tnc village halls ot the nation
' No job is more Important. You
approach it as citizens, concerned
with the Integrity, the efficiency,
the soundness and the heart that
are essential in our American sys
tem, so that government may
serve all the people well , . r
-"Continued progress In the
healthy expansion of our economy,
even more equitable sharing ol
the m-oductlvitv of that economy.
"i'jilng levels of health, education
and welfare for all, and untiring
search for a just and an enduring
peace must remain our goals. In
striving toward these goals, you
and Republican candidates ,every
where will be motivated by a com
mon conviction in the imperishable
principles of the American sys
tem . . . .
" I personally am proud of Re
publican achievements for the
peace and the prosperity and the
security 01 tne American people.
I shall do everything in ray power
next year to help you report the!
' record accurately and iully to the
- country.
' What Ike Is saying can be boiled
down to uiis:
If the Republican party will
adopt a 'Platform based soundly
and moderately upn WHAT IB
BEST FOR OUR COUNTRY and
will stick to it, refraining from
til demagogic claptrap' designed
. to snare special interest votes, it
will win IP ITS CANDIDATES
ARE ABLE ENOUGH AND SIN
CERE ENOUGH.
IX that can be done, I will be
personally proud to be a Republi
can. " In Ills message to the- GOP
chiefs, Ike speaks of continued
progress in we healthy expansion
of our economy. Along that line
a former chief of the Federal Re
nerve Board Thomas McCabe
-tells tiie annual convention of the
investment Bankers Association in
Hollywood, Florida, today:
' The world is on the eve of a
new Industrial Revolution. Indus'
try will require 160 billion dollars
in new public financing in the next
ten years to meet the Industrial
expansion that will be required by
mis new. revolution."
'Where should these tens of bil
lions of new investment money
come nomr
' ' Why. FROM THE SAVINGS Or
THE PEOPLE,
In that way, the people will
r.hare in the advancement and the
pi oi its of industry. When the
shares of our great industrial cor
porations are owned by the peo
ple, who have bought them in the
open market with money they have
finvpn i n mn it-Atir.e til juw mr.
porations are scattered out among
an tne people. - ...
That makes REAL prosperity.
There Is another way, of couise
Government can THIN OUT
THE MONEY and provide the
- capital by government loans. In
that event, the masses of our pec
pie WON'T share in the profits
ofthe new industrial revolution
Keep this In mind:
THE POLITICIANS WILL ALL
BIT IN FAVOR OF DOING IT BY
GOVERNMENT LOANS. .
Who ever heard of a politician
urging people to . save up their
money and invest it in sound se
curities? The politician prefers to tell peo
ple he ll WAVE A WAND and get
tne money without effort on any
body's part.
Spud Council
Urges Control
CHICAGO U1 The National Po
tato Council said Wednesday it will
work on legislation providing tor
production and marketing control
if a majority of the growers want
-such restriction.
William N. Case of Washington,
executive director, reported on ac
tions taken by the council at meet
inqs which ended Tuesday.
He said a committee was direct
ed? prepare legislation enabling
production and marketing control
in the future providing two-thirds
of the growers approve such con
trol. ,
"The growers," he said, "did not
ask lor and do not want price
ftippoits" similar to those given
pther commodities. "If the industry
can adjust production to the mark
et demand, the price will be fair."
If. a production control program
thould be adopted, he added, 1955
and 1956 plantings will not be used
In establishing growers' allotments.
He said the council did not want
ain' growers "going on a planting
spree " to build up a record oi
hich production to be used in fix
ing their quotas under a control
program.
The council. Case said, adopted
a broad program for Improvement
of production and marketing. Its
principal aim is improvement of
the quality of produce to the con
sumer, he said. Points Include
crop inspection, prohibition of the
ssle of culls, grade labeling to
show the real quality of packaged
potatoes, and financing a program
,f consumer education in the val
ue of potatoes, as food.
5 DAYS
I'ntil the next visit of the Red
Cross Bloodmoblle at the
armory. Give a Christmas gin
of pint of blood, Klamath
County's quota la 40 pints this
visit December t, 4 la I p.m. er
December 7, It a.m. to 1 a.m.
1
SAFE DRIVING AWARDS have been won by 1'4 drivers of the Klamath Falls Post Office staff
according to Postmaster Chet Langslet, left. Two of the drivers who were honored are M.
Dbnelson, center, end B. Dyslcin: The nation is observing Safe Driving Day today in an effort
to cut the traffic death toll of the U.S.
Death Toll Stands At 20
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
With Safe Driving (S-D I Day half
ended in the Eastern time belt,
the national death toll from traffic
accidents stood at 20 Thursday.
At noon Ohio had four fatalities,
Indiana, Louisiana and Michigan,
two each, and Illinois, Kansas,
Minnesota, and New York -one
each.
For comparative purposes The
Associated Press counted the traf
fio fatalities for Thursday, Nov. 17.
The total. for the 24 hours was 69.
In Illinois motorists were warned
of hazardous driving conditions
in many areas in the north and
central portions due to snow or
freezing rain.
SECOND ATTEMPT
i Thursday was the nation's sec
ond attempt to go through-24 hours
without a traffic death. No one
expeeted the goal to be achieved.
But President Eisenhower's Com
mittee for Traffic Safety, which
designated S-D Day to dramatize
the Idea that careful driving and
careful walking can save lives,
hopes for a sharp reduction in traf
fic accidents.
Eisenhower called on all Ameri
cans to help show that "we can
by our own personal efforts re
duce accidents on our streets and
highways." (
All across' the United States po
licemen are wearing armbands
urging safety.
. In many cities" -banners are
Auto Crash
Injures Yoman
One person Injured in a one-car
auto accident on U.S. Highway 97
13 miles north of Klamath Falls
Oregon State Police reported today.
- Injured was Inez Stopler of Buiv
bank. California. She was taken
to Klamath Valley Hospital.
Driver of the auto was Mrs. Stol
per's husband, Ray E. Stolper, who
said that his vision was obscured
by slush thrown by a passing truck.
He lost control of his southbound
auto, which rolled over the bank
but did not roll far enough to
block the Southern Pacific right of
Way.
Jim Kaler of Kaler's Ambulance
service said that the fact that she
was wearing a safety belt' at the
time of the incident probably saved
her life. She suffered leg and hip
injuries.
State police said that the accident
was reported at 10:30 a.m. The
Associated Press Portland Bureau
at that time reported that it was
the first Safe Driving Day Injury
reported in the state that they had
"heard of."
10 DUCKETT JR., left, who this year raised his first crop of
potatoes, was named champion spud grower in the Tulelalce
Kiwanis Club sponsored competition and took the title of
Tulelake "Spud King" among 13 contestants. His trophy,
given in recognition of his prowess in raising the largest num
ber of No. I potatoes -on an acre of ground, was presented by
Peter Schwebenland, chairman of the Tulelake Kiwanis 4-H
Club Potato Committee. The award was given during a dinner
last night at the Sportsman's Hotel attended by 60 members
ef the Kiwanis Club, 4-H Clubbers and members of the Klamath
Falls Kiwanis Club.
fM v V 0 ' Aft o
strung across streets urging motor
ists and pedestrians' to be extra
careful. Loud-speaker-equipped po
lice cars are cruising the streets.
In Chicago, an amplified voice
booms across a street in the loop:
"Youl The man in. the gray over
coat! Get back on the sidewalk
uutil the light changes."
10-MONTH-TOTAL
One hundred and one persons
died in traffic deaths each .day
during the first 10 months of 1955.
This one-day effort is to show that
the casualty toll can be cut down
Tule Project
Gets Extension
WASHINGTON l.H Secretary
of the Interior McKay Wednesday
announced an 11-month extension
of the development period of the
Tule Lake division of the Klamath
Reclamation Project in California.
The extension, from Dec. 31 to
Nov. 30. 19o6. was accompanied by
postponement from Thursday until
Dec. 1. 1958. of the date on. which
the first repayment of construction
costs by water users is due.
McKay suld the two extensions
will permit completion of repay
ment contract airungements with
the Tule Luke Irrigation District
und provide a basis -for delivery
of irrigation water to the farm
lands next season.
The repayment contract. a,waiU
ing ratiucation oy tnewatcr users
and approval" by" Congress, calif
for return to the government of
up to S85 an acre of the construc
tion costs of the tcderauy bunt
works.
Estimated cost of in- project Is
$10.2011.000. or $233 an acre. The
J 148 difference between the cost
and what the users agree to pay
will be returned to the government
from accumulated and future rev
enues from lease of farm lands
on the project which have not been
homesteaded. During the 40-ycai
repayment, period, the irrigation
district will share in the lease rev
enues. Actually, as a result of this shar
ing. Reclamation Bureau spokes
men said the lease revenues may
be sufficient to pay all but .about
S37 per acre of the construction
costs. ' .
The Tule Lake division embraces
public lauds ceded by Oregon and
California in the former bed of
Tule Lake.- Some of the lands were
fettled as early as 1922 and the last
land opening was in 1945. About
35.000 acres have been home-steaded.
" " -
& Mri
if everyone makes an extra effort
every day, like today.
Since the average daily figure
of 101 Includes holiday?, when
more motorists are on the roads,
and persons who die a day to
several months later of Injuries
suffered in accidents, today's toll
cannot be used as a basis for
figuring success of S-D Day.
The Associated Press made a
survey on Thursday, Nov. 17,
comparable day, and found that 6!
persons were killed on the high
ways. That figure is used as
measuring stick today, when The
AP again Is tabulating traffic
deaths across the nation.
COUNT KEPT l
The National Safety Council will :
keep a count of traffic fatalities
during the period 10 days before
and 10 days after S-D Day to
determine the effectiveness of the
safety drive over a broader period.
The nation observed its first S-D
Day Dec. 15. 1954. Fifty-one per
sons were killed on the streets
and highways an improvement
over an ordinary day without
safety campaign, officials said.
KF Reports
First Accident
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Oregon highways were relatively
saie in ine early nours of Thurs
daynational Safe Driving Day.
To 10:30 a. m.; -there had been
no reports of fatalities and only
a few of. .accident- of uw- Who.--The
official tally at Salem was
a complete blank at .the 6 a. m.
reporting time. The next official
report was due In early afternoon
but unofficial tabulations showed
that the morning moved . along
quietly.
The first report of an accident
In which someone was hurt came
from Klamath Falls. An ambu
lance was dispatched to a single
car accident four miles north of
Algorna on Highway 97 in which
one person was injured.
Portland city police said they
had reports on seven accidents up
to 10:30 a. m.. but in none of them
was anyone hurt. This number Is
about normal for mid-week in the
city.
At Grants Pass no accidents had
been reported. Roseburg state and
city police each told of one a
three-car mixup south of the city
and an even more minor one In
the city up to 11 a. m.
Eugene, at 11 a. m., lacked even
a minor accident report.
West To Protest
Occupation Move
LONDON IJH The Western pow
ers will protest within 24 hours
against Russia's ending her occu
pation of East Berlin and trans
ferring her powers there to the
East German Communist govern
ment, the British Foreign Office
announced Thursday. !
Sir George Young, chief Foreign
Office spokesman, told a daily
news conference, Britain. the
United States and France are con
sidering the terms "of a draft com
munciation" to the Russian au
thorities on. the Soviet switch.
He said the communication prob-
ably will be sent from the three
Western ambassadors In Bonn lo
the Soviet ambassador in East
Germany.
Ed Duckett Jr. Named Tule
TULELAKE Ed Duckett Jr.
was named the lflii 4-H Potato
King for Tulelake a. a dinner last
nlt lit in the Sportsman' Hotel. The
winner, a 17-ycar-old junior in the
Tulelake High School, look the top
spot :n the Kiwanis Club i.pon
rored competition among 13 con
testants by producing the largest1
number of No. 1 potatoes on onc
acre ol giound this year.
He chalked up 326 sacks per acre I
with 5 8 per cent of No Is. Tnc
crop was eiown on the tiolden
ranch on the west side, operated
by his father Ed Duckeu Sr. This
was young Ed's fust ciop.
Two oilier awards went to sieve
Mitchell who' grew the grcateft per-'
centsge of No. Is iH8 4 per cent!
on one acre of ground and to Tony
Tschlrky for the best kept record '
book on the crop of potatoes he
raised.
The winners are n, embers of the :
4-H Potato Club led by Cewin Mc-j
Ciackcn, Tulelake homesteader. j
t
KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON, THURSDAY,
rice Fire Cents 44 Paces
l(f Jaycees
Open Local
Safety Drive
Safety slogan conlests, a tele
phone campaign, - safety stickers'
(and "mystery Jaywalkers" all are
pnrl of a Klamath County Junior
Chamber of Commerce "Partner
In Safety" program that got un
derway Thursday, announced Bill
Alexander, chairman.
Cash and merchandise prizes are
to be awarded during the program
in an Intense effort to make the
residents of Klamath Falls aware
of traffic hazards during the holi
day season.
PROMOTION '
To promote, interest in the pro-
Rrm, stickers asking, ",are you
looking at our next traffic vic
tim?" will go on mirrors through-
License number of today's
courtesy driver is Oregon
4F-24D1. Holder of this number
ran Identify himself by calling
9297.
out the city. Fosters also will make
an appearance in business firms.
. A safety slogan contest will also
be held with cash prizes going to
the winners. A "mystery jaywalk
er" contest will also be held; Pe
destrians who have been designat
ed by the Jaycees committee will
cross the street in an illegal milli
ner. If the pedestrian Is Identified
as the "mystery Jaywalker" by a
person witnessing the traffic law
violation, the person will win a
cash award.
JAYWALKERS
It is anticipated. Alexander said,
that many Jaywalkers who have
not been designated as the "mys-,
tcry Jaywalker" . will , thus be
warned by persons on the lookout
for the "mystery Jaywalker.".
Wives of Jaycees will be tele
phoning friends to ask them to
drive carefully, and to ask -their
friends to do the same during, the
holiday aeswon.' .'V . '
Business firms will be asked to
use safety seals on packages, let
ters and other mailed ilenvs.to
advertise the safety program,' -
COURTESY DRIVER
A courtesy driver will be picked
every day and their license num
ber listed In the Herald and News.
If identified by noon of the fol
lowing day, they will receive $5
for being the courtesy driver of
the day. If this driver Is unidenti
fied, another driver will be picked
and another S5 added to the prl.e
and a new license number pub
lished. ' "With so many 'weeks' desig
nated for events during the year."
Alexander said, "We may oe criti
cized for conducting a program
of this nature, but if it Is respon
sible for saving one life, or pre
venting one accident It ts a well
rewarded effort."
Judge Studies
Miller Motion
SAN FRANCISCO (UPi Super
ior Judge Herman A. van der Zee
has taken under submission a plan
that would unite the heirs ol the
Henry Miller estate so they rould
pursue fraud suits in federal conn.
The ntnn Km mihmiltpn vester-
dav bv Miller's grandchildren ami
preal - grandchildren. They art -I
; heirs to Miller and Lux. Inc
the
principal asset in the eslatc.
The heirs appeared in co.irt as
the result of a suit dl'?d Nov. 15
by Morse Erskine, a.toiney for
three court-appointed trustees ol
the Miller trust, ,
The suit, winch was joined by
all the parties, asiied that these
three trustees be allowed to re-
i sign.-They would be replaced b;;
j three family trusiecs. Henry Miller
Bowles, George W. Nickel Jr. and
I Wlllla.n Wallace Mein dr.
Presentation oi the troplur-s wa.s
made by Peter Sciiw abinland,
chsirin.'ii of Ihc Kiwanis Potato
Committee. Also present In addi
tion to the members who spon
sored the co.ites'.nnta were Lee
aonnciiberg. Kiwanis Club presi
dent and E. Web'i-Bowen, rluli
secre'.ary-lreastii'er and eiuht vlsit
'ng Kiwanlans Iroin the Klamath
Falls duo.
Tin- Kldina'.h Falls members win.
ali-o .-po,ior a similar t-H pciaic
growing contest Invited the 'vin-i-lng
boys to Join the Klitmaih Fall.,
winners, to be named later, In a
tick to the San Francisco Bkv
Area lor Viewing terminal disposal
of the pota'.c crops grown In thl
arca. Klamath Fall winners In IBM
made the trip last spring.
This Is the flr3i year that com
petition among young potato grow
ers u. tiie Tulelake area was en
couraged. It was announced duiir.t the din
ner that Frank Jenkins, pies, den.
Dim
SHOOTING HOURS
OREGON
December 2
OPEN CLOSE
6:47 4:35
CALIFORNIA.
California Season Closed
' Until Dec. 10th'
Kidnap Charge i
Jails Woman
SAN FRANCISCO (UP1 Police
arrested a 32-year-old woman last
night on a charge that she kid
uaped a Dkiah man in his own
automobile' on' Tuesday night.
Police held Norma Maxine Lati
mer, 32, on a technical charge
after arresting her at the request
of Uklnh ' Police Chief George
Smith.
I. D. Smith, 52. signed a warrant
charging she forced hlin to drive
from in front of his home at gun
point to Healdsburg, 45 miles from
TJkiuh. He said he escaped from
her there and she fled.
Miss Latimer told arresting offi
cers that she had been in Ukiah
with a boy friend on that night but
had quarreled with him. Then, she
said, she struck up an acquain
tance with another man in a bar
who offered to drive her to San
Francisco. She Said she accepted,
i However, Miss Latimer said that
in Healdsburg her benefactor be
came over friendly and suggested
they go to a motel. She said she
nrl r,-,,,, ht par unit InlAr fmtnri !
anoths.Tto back to Sari Francisco':
She denied that she carried a
, w
gun.
Dick Tenneson
Fails To Show
HONG KONG in A lourlh GI
turncoat who decided to come
home after living in Red China
failed to arrive here Thursday as
expected. s
U.S. consular officials waiting
at the border between China and
this British colony said Richard
T. Tenneson, 22-ycar-old son of
Mrs. Portia Howe of Aldcn. Minn.,
was not on the dally train from
Canton.
The officials said there wjs no
Indication when Tenneson might
arrive. The Chinese Red Cross nad
Informed the British Red Cross
that Pclping was -releasing him at
his own request.
Tenneson was captured In Korea
In May, 1951. He was one of l!l
OIs who refused to be ropatrlaled
after the armistice and Instead
cho4e to live in Red China.
. There was no word from Wash
ington whether any action Is
planned against Tenneson, 'With
the other turncoats, he was dis
honorably discharged from the
U.S. Army after their decision to
stay with the Chinese.
The three who came home last
summer William A. Cowan.
: Lewi, E. Griggs ana otno u. ueu
were arrested by the Army for
! trial as traitors but were released
; alter the Supreme Court ruled this
I month Hint the military couldn't
i try civilians for offenses allegedly
committed while in aervire.'
I The government hasn't said
, whether it would prosecute them
in the civilian courts.
Tenncson's return will Ipbvo 16
of the cx-OIs wllh the Chinese
Reds, Rufus E. Douglas of Texon,
Tex., having died in China.
Spud King
lot the Southern Oregon Publl'hlni;
! Comparty and editor of the Klam
ath Kalla Herald and News will
r present a SI0O cash awaid to the
105 Potato King.
Fouv-H Club conlcslai.is o.her
than the winners all made crrdiu
ble showings in production . totals
and quality of -cropt. They were
Ronnie Peterson. Jtitiien McCr.ick-
j en. Elilen Olson. Boj Olson, Roy
I Price, Dean Vnn Nor'. wick, Peie
Schwnbenluiid. Ronald Bailry, Jer
ry Phillips and Gurv Jensen
Klamath Falls Klwaniins present
were C. 13, Laikiu. chairman ol
ihe Klamath Falls 4-H Potato Com
mittee. Hob Kent. Byion Teed.
John K'.miMti. Ralph Howard
Brvant V, lUlr.iiM, Berl Igl and Joe
L'nClalr.
1 .Sponsor of tiie tup south are
t ihe luleiake Groueis Association,
'Movd A. Boyd. Crater Lake Ma
.chtneiy Company. Sunny Slate
IProdii'.e Compunv. Everett Lynam
nav Ohlerak, The Honker and
! .facte Clrr.
Caounpip
DECEMBER I, 1955
Telephone 8111
No. 3341
Third Trial
For Fong
Suspended
I PORTLAND l.fl Circuit .Iiidse
I Alfred P. Dobson suspended the
i inuci muroer trial of Sherry Fong
j Wednesday because a surprise wit
ness saia Litane Hank, 16, was
anve tnree weeks after the state
contends the girl was killed.
The Judge directed the state and
the defense to try to find corrobor
atuig witnesses for the surprise
witness. Sally Irwin, 19, who said
she had attended high school with
miss Hank.
She testified she exchanged a
greeting with Diane Hank on a
Portland street on Jan 36, 1954.
She said she remembers-the day
because she was on her way to
have a foot X-rayed. She noted
that In a date book, she said. .
TESTIMONY ;
Miss Irwin also said she turned
the book over to police at Eugene,
where- she was attending the Uni
versity of Oregon, when she heard
of Miss Hank's death. She said she
later talked to Portland police
about it, and understood the book
had been sent on to them.
Defense Atty. Irwin Goodman
demanded that the state produce
the book. Prosecutor Howard Lon
ergan said he had never seen it.
' The Judge asked Miss Irwin If
others had seen It. She suld her
parents, her sister and five girl
friends had.
' "Well, gentlemen, this disclosure
Is of such importance the court
is of the opinion that this trial
should be suspended. ..."
"Oh, now, your honor," Loner
gan started.
"You Just keep still Mr. Loner-
gall," said the judge who has
Clashed with Uie prosecutor on a
number of points. "I am running 'hey had been accustomed to tin
tills court. You Just sit down. It I der, Mr. Eisenhower,
want to hear from you, I will ask GOP CAMPAIGN '
J0"- ... 1
PROCEEDINGS OFF
He then suspended proceedings
" 'directed 4 search for tliosf
" " c. me oooa.
' Sherry Fong and her
husband
Wayne, both 24. were charged with
killing Miss Hank. Tried Jointly,
but Judge Dobson overturned the
verdict on the ground the jury did
not properly consider the evidence,
Mi- Fnnir'v cwnnri trial w
Was
declared a mistriaJ because of
prejudicial statements by both
sides before testimony begun,
Fong's trial Is to follow.
China Expected
To Stand Firm
TAIPEI, Formosa iP) News
papers and legislators said Thurs
day strong criticism abroad In
cluding the United States won't
keep Nationalist China from using
veto If necessary lo keep Outer
Mongolia out of the United .Na
tions. "Our position Is unshakable,"
said Taa Hsl-shcng, member of
the Legislative Yuan t Parlia
ment) and an adviser to President
Chiang Kai-shek.
Both official . and Independent
newspapers said Nationalist China
would not back down.
latAtakdtfKil
t- a - MSa.
JIM DAVIS, LEFT, 2413 Union Street, and Jim Caldwell. 2434
Radcliffe Street, both eighth graders at Fremont Junior High
School, collided with the 9 o'clock photographer as they were
trudging to school through the newly-fallen snow that hit
Klamath Falls this morning. ,
President
Still Mum
On Plans
CHICAGO (UP) President El-,
senhower told the Republican Na.
tlonal Committee today that "I
shall do everything In my power
next year" to help report to the
nation the record of party achieve-,
menu.
The President's message was in
the form of a telegram to the com
mittee, meeting here with three
Cabinet members, Ezra T. Benson
of agriculture, Sinclair Weeks of
commerce and James Mitchell ot
labor, In attendance, v
It was a Inessage of four para
graphs and about 300 words. It
said In part:
. "You have a splendid record to
submit to the voters in 1956. I per
sonally am proud of Republican
achievements for the peace and the ;
prosperity and the security of the
American people. !
"I shall do everything In my
power next year to help you report
the record accurately and fully to
the country.
CONTINUE PROGRESS
"Of course, we must not atand
still, absorbed In the contemplation
of what we have done. Continue
progress in the healthy expansion
of our economy, even more equi
table sharing of the productivity
of that economy, rising levels of
health, education and welfare for
all, and untiring search for a Just
and enduring peace, must remain
our goals."
Tiie message did not elaborate
on how the President proposed to
go about helping the Republicans
report their record to the nation.
It came at a time when Republi
can hopes that the President would
seek reelection had been strength- '
eued by remarks of National
Chairman Leonard W, Hall and ot
Vice President Richard M. Nixon.
Hall said yesterday that an an
nouncement" of the President's fu
ture plans toward reelection might
not come until March, and that it
would not matter if it were de
layed until then. Nixon sent a
message that, the people will seek
the same "leadership" In 1956 that
..I Mr. Elsenhower's message came
tnr-anaresses rto cohirnlttee mem
bers, set forth what appeared to be
the GOP campaign line for 1969. ,
Benson- charged the Democrat
tt'ere concocting a "witch's brew"
of untruths in an effort to make
,"""'; J'"",-J0I..f?I"V,,r
farm
'prepared for de very pro!
hi,,.,, . ,,J1 ',,J dkiiV.
prices. Weeks and Mitchell. In ad-
r - . 7" . p. " "chw""
tory in 1956 because Americans
"never had It so good." ,
Weeks predicted that prosperity
"will rise to even higher levels in
the first sfx months ot 1056."
Mitchell predicted that by 1965
there will be 74 million Jobs com
pared with today's total ot more
than 62 million.
Weather
FOItlX'AST Klamath Falls and
vicinity: Clearing and colder Thurs
day tllrht. Mostly sunny Friday.
High Friday 43; low Thursday
night 2. . ' ,
High yesterday J
Low last night
Preclp. last 24 hours .9$
Preclp. since Oct. I 4.S7
Same period last year 1.34
Normal for period 2.75
-"V
s
IV, H
- A I