u
1 1
In The-
Day's lews
Br FRANK JENKINS
I listened yesterday to re
markable citizen. His name is Ted
Gamble. His home is in Portland.
He had just been named by the
secretary of the treasury to serve
as chairman or the Oregon sav
ings bond committee, succeeding
Eddie Bammous who has worked
like a horse on thai lob lor a
decade and a half.' . .
He is making a flying tour of
Southern Oregon, and was here
to discuss the bond sales program
with the good citizens of the Klam
ath Basin who are giving their
time to the job. .
At the ripe age of 35, Ted wo3
drafted by the then secretary of
the treasury. Henry Morgenthau,
to be national director of the na
tion's war bond drives. His ap
pointment came about in this way:
, When the state of Oregon was
e.-sanized for the first defense
bond drive in 1941, Ted and Ep
Hovt and Eadte Summons so.
stuck Willi the job. Ted was then
in the theater business. Ep was
then publisher of the Oregonian.
Eddie, then as now, was high
brass of the U.S. National Bank
of Portland. He was the only
linancier in the -outfit.
The three of them put the Ore-
con drive over in such a big way
lhat Treasury Secretary Morgen
thau reached out and grabbed Ted
to nead the national bond program
Boiling the story down. Ted and
his organization sold TWO HUN
DRED BILLION DOLLARS worth
of treasury securities in the next
live and a half years.
It was the Diggest job of selling
since the world began.
Just what were they doing?
They were financing a war.
There are two ways to finance
a war:
1. Start the printing presses.
2. Borrow from the people (by
selling bonds to them.)
The first way means huge in
flation which has destroyed
more nations than any . other
cause, including war Itself.
The second means taking the
moaey out of the people's pockets
NOW. so that it may Be put Decs
in the people's pockets LATER.
Fortunately, our country chose
to do it the HARD way (which in
this case was the right way) and
Ted and his bond organization did
the job.
It vorked.
There was some inflation, to be
sure. Over the period, the buying
nnw-er .o.- th-flniisr nas hecn cu
about in half partly, as a, result
of the war financing and partly
as a result oi too reckless spend
ing alter the war ended.
But
Compare that record with the
record of France over tne period
covering two world wars.
Before World War I, the French
franc was worth JO American
cent. It is now worth less than
one-third of ONE American cent.
Thai's what happens when na
tions choose the EASY way that
is to say the printing press way
to finance wars and such.
Ted Gamble and his crew did
H the hard way. and they did their
job so well that under the awful
strains of war 'and the later
strains of too reckless spending
(largely by politicians who wantea
to keep their jobs and thought the
wav to do It was to SPEND and
SPEND) our dollar's buying power
has shimm only half.
It was a great job and I think
all Oregonians are proud of Ted's
part in it.
Incidentally, while here yester
day, Ted announced thai Klamath
county has gone OVER its 1955
savings bond quota, with a month
to spare. Klamath, he told us. Is
the SECOND major Oregon county
to go over the top. being beaten
a few days by Washington county
He presented Mike Shannon with
n medal to commemorate the
good Job that has been done by
Mike and ms Kiamain crew.
gTiie Klamatli quota was $778,000
What does this "going over the
top" mean?
It means that Klamath country
people have put $778,000 into SAV
INGS In thete 11 months of 1955.
You can bet your bottom dollar
that all this saved-up money will
tome in mlchty handy sooner or
later to the people who have
t-aved it up.
Chiang Rejects
U.S. Appeal
TAIPEI. Formosa yf Presi
dent Chiang Kai-Shek Thursday
turned down a fresh appeal by
the United Stales for Nationalist
China to refrain from vetoing the
admission of Outer Mongolia to the
. United Nations.
An official source of Cabinet
rank, who talked with Foreign
Minister Ge'orge Yeh on the let
ter's return from a conference with
Chiang, said: "There is no change
In our position."
Yeh and U.S. Ambassador Karl
L. Rankin had gone to Chiang's
home a: the Sun-Moon Lake in
centra! Formosa to confer with
the president.
Weather
FORF.C'AST Klamath Fall and
vicinity: Partial rlearing with few
snow flurries Thursday nlrtt.
rartlr rloudr Friday. Hich Friday
fa: low Thursday mini 25.
Low last night -
. !0
... 33 i
High yesterday
Preclp. last 24 hours . .! I
Preelp. tlnce Oct. I ... 63
Same period last year l.irj I
Normal for period l.K I
i i ar i wy a I k fix . s. x
abm fl Aran VtftiME
Price Five Cents 4 Page ' KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1955 : .-.' Telephone 1111 No. 3347
Assembly
Proposition
Stili Faces
Veto Threat
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. Ifl
The U.N. General Assembly over
whelmingly approved a package
deal designed to bring 18 new
members into the world organisa
tion. But the deal still faced the
threat of a veto.
The vote was 52-2 with five ab
staining. This was the same as
the vote in the Assembly's spe
cial Political Committee late Wed
nesday. -
The Assembly's action puts the
problem squarely up to the Se
curity Council, where Nationalist
China. has said it will veto Outer
Mongolia and Russia has threat
ened to veto 13 non-Communist
countries unless Outer Mongolia
and four other Soviet satellites -are
admitted.
COUNCIL TO MEET
The council is expected to meet
either Saturday or early next week
to act on the applications. All five
of the permanent members have
the veto power.
The only members voting
against the package deal in the
Assembly were Nationalist China
and Cuba.' The five abstainers were
the United States. France, Bel
gium, Israel and Greece.
There was no indication that
private appeals to the Chinese Na
tionalists had shaken their determ
ination to use the veto to exclude
Outer Mongolia.
In a speech just before the vote.
Chinese Delegate T. F. Tsiang
voiced vigorous opposition . to all
five Soviet satellites Albania.
Bulgaria,-Romania. Hungary and
Oute Mongolia. While he did nqt
repeat his privately-made threats
to use the veto, his aides said he
still Intended to do so.
The United States has Indicated
It would abstain on the five So
viet satellites when, their bids
come before the council.
IKE APPEALS -
President Eisenhower reportedly
has sent two appeals to Chiang
Kai-shek to refrain from vetoing j
Outer Mongolia.
The seven Security Council mem-
bets that voted for the resolution
in the committee were Britain,
Russia, Peru, Brazil, Iran, Turkey
and New Zealand, Belgium and
France abstained.
. With the outcome hinging on the
Formosa government, delegates
have warned Nationalist China that
to veto a proposal which has such
overwhelming support might well
cost her her U.N. foothold when
Russia next brings up the peren
nial demand to seat Red China in
place of the Nationalists.
Sources close to the Nationalists
say they feel they must reject Out
er Mongolia as a Soviet satellite
and companion of Red China.
BEFORE VOTING
Before the voting. Chinese Dele
gate T. F. Tsiang assailed admis
sion of all five Communist states
Outer Mongolia, Albania, Hungary,
Bulgaria and Romania, saying
they represented a "new type of
Imperialism practiced by the Soviet
Union."
Cuba tried unsuccessfully to put
through a scries of amendments
which would have stressed that
admission of new states must be
based on a charter provision that
they be peacelovlng. Cuba replaces
Brazil on the Security Council after
Jan. 1.
Klamath River
Hearings Set
SACRAMENTO. Calif. W The j
California Klamath River Commis- i
slon Wednesday called a series of i
public hearings on a proposed com-1
pact between California and Ore-
gon for the use of upper Klamath
River water.
The schedule: Klamath Falls.
Jan. 17 and 18: Yreka. Jan. 24:
Redding, Jan. 31. and Eureka. Feb.
6. Earlier the commission had ar
ranged hearings on the compact
in Yreka, Dec. 12 and 13.
The announcement was made as
the commission wound up two days
of hearings to gel the views of
state and federal agencies on a
tentative draft of the compact.
A legislative subcommittee on
conservation, planning and public
works, meanwhile, has announced
plans for an Investigation of the
California Oregon Power Com
pany's Klamath contract wllh the
U. S. Bureau of Reclamation.
Assemblyman Francis Lindsay
(R., Loomisii subcommittee chair
man, said his group will make iu
study jit the request of "official
and unofficial agencies and
iroupj" in the upper Klamath
Basin.
Concern exists in some areas
over some of the stipulations In
the proposed contract,, he said.
I
Ok's
Legion Commander Lauds
Ford's Criticism Of Fund
DETROIT JH The national
commander ol the American Le
gion Thursday applauded Henry
Ford II for criticizing some ac
tions of the Fund for the Republic,
but an industi ialist who heads the
fund defended its activities.
Legion Commander J. Addtngton
Wagner, a critic of the fund, said
Ford's criticism "strikes a reas
suring note tor every American
who is concerned with the na
tion's security." J .
Bennet Named
Chamber Head
Warren C. Bennet, owner of Peo
ple's Warehouse, .was elected presi
dent of the Klamatli Counly Cham
ber of Commerce for 1950 at the
egular meeting of the directors of;
WARREN C. BENNET
in chamber Wednesday neon In
' ""?' ,. I
The ncw president has been ac-i
live in chamber affairs for many
years. He served as a director and
as one of tile two vice presidents
during 1955 and was co-chairman
of the Natural Resources Commit
tee and a member of the execu
tive committee. During 1954 he was
the director in charge of the Roads
Committee and co-chairman of the
Water Policy group.
Elected to serve with Bennet
were two vice presidents. Robert
E. Veatch ana William Ganong Jr.
Lloyd Porter was reelected treas
urer and R. Frank Tucker was
renamed chamber manager. .
Three Survive
Plane Crash
HONOLULU ifl A two-engine
Navy patrol bomber on air-submarine
maneuvers crashed at sea
Wednesday night and the Navy re
ported Thursday three of the 10
men aboard were rescued by a
sub.
Seven submarines and four
planes searched the flarc-llt ocean
for the seven missing airmen. Two
escort destroyers raced toward the
scene. 26 miles east of Kauai
a point roughly 40 miles northwest
of Oahu on which Honolulu is sit
uated. Three survivors, picked up short
ly after the crash by the submarine
Bashaw, were identified by the
Navy as Lt. K.C. Guedcl. Dover.
Ohio pilot: Lt. Ik E. J. O'Mal
ley. Chicago, copilot; and Lt. (g
Robert S, Smith, Montgomery.
Ala., navigator.
Another P2V patrol bomber on
the maneuvers reported the crash
when its crew spotted small flares
ion the dark -sea. The plane radioed ;
the submarines to the rescue.
The bomber was from the Bar
bers Point Naval Air Station. Oahu.
Other subs In the search were
the Blur-gill. Sterlet. Carp. Xugara.
K-2 and K-3. Joining them were
the escort destroyers" Carpenter
and Sproston. "
Safe Driver
Mrs. NclHr Nlcol. 4A.11 Clinton
Avenup, hnlder of Oregon II
cfnw number 3F-016A won the
$10 mfe drlvlnr prfre from the
KUmftlh Counly Junior Cham-,
brr of Commerce Thumriay.
The ifety Committee picked
Ihe holder of License number
5J-5649 the ourleY driver
today. . The holder or thU li
cense number can win $.1 hr
calllnr 4062 bf 11 a.m. r'rlday
and Idcntlfyinr himnelf. The
Jayreea are sponsoring the eon
test In an effort to promote safe
driving.
.A ii wi i
-
leal
Industrialist Paul O. Hollman,
who is chairman or the board for
the fund, issued a statement in
L03 Angeles declaring an exami
nation of the record, of the fund
shows it has "made Important
contributions'' to the country. i
Wagner said in New Yorit tha
Ford has made a "necessary ana
commendable move In the right di
rection," 1 in "deploring some ac
tions of the lund. ,
SPONSOR OF FUND'
The Ford Motor Co. president
is chairman of the trustees' of the
Ford Founuation, which is sponsor
of ihe fund. Ford made his crit
icism hi a letter to a Syracuse,
N.Y., American Legionnaire. He
saia he acted "as a private cit
izen." The Legionnaire, John K. Dun-
gey, chairman of the Antisubver-
sive Committee of Post 41 and the
Onondaga County American Le
gion, wrote Ford that the fund
was "only helping those who would
like to see tnis country of ours
under communism, socialism
. . ; one-world government."
Ford's answer, written Monday,
was made public yesterday. .
The fund was set up in 1952 by
r. 15-million-dollar grant from the
Ford Foundation to. promote prin
ciples laid down In the U. S. Con
stitution and Bii: of Rignls
Operations of the fund have been;
criticized in some circles as lcfti
wing.
"I have not as yet heard any!
denunciation ot the Fund for the i
Republic from you," Dungey said i
he wrote. "Certainly you don't go
along with their thinking."
NO LEGAL RIGHT
Ford's letter emphasized -thai his
post with the foundation gives him
"no legal right to Intervene in the
aflairs of the Fund for the Re
public." V ' . .
Nevertheless." he added, "I
have exercised my right as- a pri
vate citizen to question the manner
in which the lund has attempted to
achieve its stated objectives. Some
of Its actions. I feel, have been
nublous in character and Inevita
bly have led to charges of poor
judgment . . ." ;
Ford Foundation trustees have :
no control of fund activities.
Rabies Plague
California
SACRAMENTO (UP CaWor
nla faces the most serious rabies
problem since the epidemic of
1915-17, a state expert on communi
cable diseases said today.
Dr. Arthur Holllster Jr., chief of
the state' Bureau of Communicable
Diseases, said the spread of wild
life rabies exceeds anything previ
ously experienced in California.
Thirty counties have reported wild
life rabies cases so far this year,
he said.
Hollister said. "It can be con
servatively staled that California
is, now experiencing an epidemic
of' rabies Involvinn not only wild
life, but dogs nnd livestock as well.
"The potential of the existing
situation cannot be ignored," he
said. "The risk of human rabies
exposure and infection, and the
number of persons requiring pro
tective treatment, will be greatly
increased if dogs become more
seriously involved."
He recommended (he mass In
oculation of dogs and a reduction
of the number of strays.
Police Capture
Dope Peddler
SAN FRANCISCO UP An
armed narcotics peddler surren-
dcrcd to San Francisco police last
night five hours after he made
dramatic break for freedom In
Alameda County Courthouse.
Roger Mcintosh telephoned po
lice headquarters at t p.m. to
say he was coming in. He ap
peared shortly after saying. "I
must have been crajy."
! Mcintosh made his break after
, pleading guilty to conspiracy to
sell narcotics "b e f o r e Superior
Judge Chris B. Fox in Oakland.
, Fox had ordered him remanded to
'jail pending a probation report and
j sentencing on Dec. 28.
While being taken to the County
Jail on the 10th floor of the court-1
hniiv Kfrlntnch .nrirfnnlt, nrnrfiu,
a. .38 caliber revolve and ordered
elevator operator Charles J Leo-
nard to take the elevator to the
ground floor. .
Also In the elevator were deputy
sheriffs Hollce Turner and Robert
Serac, both of whom were un
armed.
When the elevator reached Ihe
ground floor, Mcintosh (tepied
out and fled. ,
MRS. VICTOR MILTON and her son Frank were stopped by the
9 o'clock photographer this morning as she was on her way to
work and Frank was "eagerly" going o sohool. Mrs. Milton it
employed at the Singer Sewing
is an eighth grader at Fremont
:
V
7VV
SHOOTING HOURS
OREGON
December 9
OPEN CLOSE
6:54 4:3S
CALIFORNIA
California 5eson Closed
" Until Dec. 10th :
Blood Donors
Give 337 Pints
The 1955 Christinas gilt of blood
crivnn Iw Klnmnt'h Hnunlv Honors
Is
to the December Red Cross blood j "e iKt.. mere was no ex
program totaled 331 pints valued ! planatlon as" to why the plane
at $8,300 if sold ior SI'S a pint-
price charged by some hospitals.
The two-day operation. December
6-7 was held In tho armory
which was donated by the board of last January. It, made Its first
directors. flight July 14. and put on a brll-
Tvpewritcrs li.sed during eachillant performance ' at Baltimore
visit of. the blcodinobtle stall were
donated by Shaw's Stationery; the
sound truck by Conner's Scivicc.
batteries to operate . Hie sound
truck by Ditsan and Mcst. Nick
Wltte, custodian at the armory
gives his time to keep the pro
gram moving smoothly.
The canteen,, manned this visi
by co-hostcsses Mrs. joe i nomas
aim na. u . . uaain . was u... -
ed wiJi holiday mollis.
Two callon donors who received
pins this MM", were Robert L. But
. .
ton, 1019 Jctlerson Street; Everett -Miner.
430 North Third, John ZUm-
wall, 114 Eldorado and Jack llop-j
kins. 320 Front. Street. i
Gallon donors were Shirley Lee j
Ortls, 734 Plum Street; Walt Ken- j
rett. law tarle Street: Ralph I
Freeman, 121 Dahlia Street; Har
old Christy. 1737 Wall Street; Ott
Mulligan. 32J Shasta Way; Mar-
I Ian Lewis, 515 Washnuin Way;
i Lawrct.ce Mueller, P.O. Box 132;
'Orvllle Mcndenhall, Chlloqulii:
Mrs. Nellie Smith, Keno; Mrs
Esiin Kigcr. 4707 Clinton Stieet
r.nd Mrs. Ruth Tribe, 533 Korth
Eleventh Stieet.
Bonney Reports
On Rink Status
Cl'.y HecreMlun Director Bob
Bonney said todav that the changes
I .n temperature over the past week
j have made It Impossible to open
the Mooie Paik ice skating rink.
The park workers cannot remove
! 11, i.nu- thn rtrtk until kiim.
tallied cold weather Ircexes the
base. Bonnev said. A special base
i was put on the rink las', sumtnei
: and damsge to this base would
. seriously h. mpet skatlnti this year
Bonnev said that 'he onmni! ol
the rink has ton nrlonlv in the
rerfealioii department. He saldishow."
that a soon as the cold continue 81100k adlournrd court one houl
for a long eninm period ihe rlnk'earlier yesterday and ordered it to
will- be upciicd, icume at 2 p m. today. .
3 JO
if
Machine 'company and Frank
Junior High. i
: i
Salvage Begins
For Sea Master
WASHINGTON Wl Salvagers
sought to recover from CbeM-
peake Bay today the wreckage of'
a martin oeaiwasier, me navy s
giant new Jet seaplane .which
promised much for the future.
, ,
The' 600-pius m.p.h. craft . ex -
ploded on a test flight yesterday
about two hours after takeoff from
the airport of its builder, the
Glenn L, Martin Co., near Balti
more. . ''
'Three Martin employes and one
Navy officer were aboard. '
One unidentified body, attached
to a parachute, was recovered.
Eyewitnesses reported the four
engine craft was trailing heavy
black smoke a few moments be
fore it exploded "right in the mid
dle. " One parachute was seen to
open. Another blast was reported
as the nose hit the water, in the
area about 70 miles southeast of
Washington where the Potomac
River flows into Chesapeake Bay.
Pending recovery and study of
crashed
The 8eaMaster was the first ex
pcrlmcntnl model of a long-range
seaplane unveiled by the Navy
last month for Adm. Arleigh
Burke, chief bf naval operations.
and Adm. Earl Mountbaten. first
British sea lord.
In the medium bomber category.
It was designed to cruise at 40.000
leel, carry a 30,000-pound payload
(which could include atomic
bombs! nnri nnei-ntn frnm tLnlr.
WBy., virtually anywhere In the
, world. The Navy said Its primary
: missions were minelaylng and
nhntnoranhte r.pnnnaiMm-.
Another SeaMaster has been
built but not yet flown.
Web Tightens Around Abbott
OAKLAND. Calif., (UP) Ut-i After Hie session, Whitney and. to the intent Jury of seven men and
fense attorneys prepared today toHove announced the defense has I've women. ..
cross-examine the crime exurrti ...,,. w His principal findings:
who in effect placed Burton w. j ini",cl erv,ces 01 Lowcl1 w-j l. Heavy, red clav taken from
Abbott at the graveside ol Steph-I Bradford, 8an Jose criminologist j ln). ,0e5 nnd nee, 0f Abbott's en
nine Blyt.lt. who once studied under Kirk. gmecr's boots was identical with
The expert. Paul L. Knk ol the They tried unsuccessfully to have sub-soll nine inches deep in Steph
University of California, took the I Snook appoint a criminologist. I anie's grave.
stand vestr rday In an altcmpt Ui.
prove through science that Abbott1
kidnaped and murdered the teen-,
age Berkeley schoolgirl. ; made at the outset of the trial.
His testimony appeared so con- Once the croas-cxainlnatlon ol
eluMve thru defense attorneys I Kirk Is ended, the prosecution's
Stanley Whitney and Harold Hove case agalnsv Abbott will be virtual
asked Superior Judge Chailc? ly complete. Assistant District At
Wade Snook to rece.is Uie trial ' torney FoUcr Emerson said he
until Monday. would call one more witness, after
They said thev "had no Idea", which Coaklcy will real ihe stale's
that District Attorney J. Frank , case.
Coakley would akaKlr: lo present Abbott Is accused of lining II
evitlcnce of such 'a lecnnlcal na-.vear-old btephanle lo hei death on
"'u "" " '"'
time lo prepare lliclr cross-cxam-
Snatlon. Snook said: .
"Mi . Whitney. I feel that yo.i
should have listened lo Mr. Cos k -
l-y'o opening address, which out-
i lined what the prosecution would
Bsmo Hopeful Reps
COP Labor Policios
NEW YORK im 'Adlai Steven
son Thursday accused Republican
leaders of "hate m o n g e r i n g"
against labor and asked whether
It was an attempt "to stir up class
conflict."
The Democratic candidate for
the 1956 presidential nomination
said he was speaking "bluntly
against what appears to be a de
sign to play the ugly politics of
group hatred."
Stevenson told cheering dele-
Labor Hears
Confab End
Amid Strife
NEW YORK iflThe AFL-CIO
neared tho end of its historic
founding convention today amid a
disagreement over arranging talks
for a labor peace pact with busi
ness. . ' ,
George Meany, AFL-CIO presi
dent, said representatives of the
National Assn. of Manufacturers
had talked with him and accepted
a bid by Meany to discuss a live-and-let-llve
arrangement.
The, NAM denied having agreed
to any such discussions.
While Meany Indicated he would
try to straighten out the difficulty
today, there remained the solid
fact that' this No. 1 leader of or
ganized labor was courting the
idea of working out a nonaggres
slon deal with industry.
SHRPItlSF. '
Charles R. Sllgh Jr., the NAM'S
board chairman, expressed sur
prise at Meany's overture. Sllgh
did not, however, throw any cold
water on the underlying suggestion
that labor and management could
work out an agreement narrowing
their differences.
The more than 1.400 AFL-CIO
convention delegates hear an ad
dress today by Adlal Stevenson,
announced candidate for the Dem
ocratic presidential nomination..
i' Alter Stevenson's talk, the con-1 as he puts it, who are 'running
ventlon was due to take Up a reso-' things';
lutlon outlining AFL-CIO political t Republican state chair-
I plans for the 1868 election cam-1 man has proclaimed that labor
palgn and wind up convention ses- headers are 'Marxist-Socialist boss
ljo8V ' m who are trying to take this
Meany said talks with the NAM country down a rat hole."
looking toyart a Ubor - meiMwte -
ment nonagorcsslon pact hove
.bw? fl"?, ! sUl2, ?on' ','!
staff level." He said he would
, be in on ,',lem , ,he begInI)ing(
AltRANGFMKNTS ONLY
i Sllgh said that while Meany has
Decn lllvlted 10 "ddress an NAM
luncheon tomorrow, "no authorized
1 representative . of the NAM has
been In contact with George Meany
! except to invite and make arrange
ments, lor mm 10 speas.
It should be quite possible,1
Meany said, "to reach an agree- n(t dangerous brand of politics,
ment if they (the NAM) have any TnS divisive and therefore de
good will In our American system ! structlve. We in this country are
and I am sure they do. Continuing jUst emerging from long and
to snipe at each other .Is a bit shameful Interval of hale and fear
archaic. . and slander. Today McCarthyim
"After all; they are Just as In- i, 0U(, f style. ;
tcresled in seemg the American
system worn as we are. more is
no harm, at least, in seeing what
can be worked out. We In labor
don't introduce legislation to hurt
them or put them out of business."
Germans Set
Bomb Probe
FRANKFURT, Germany ( UP) attacks have risen among our Re
West German authorities express- publican friends."
ed suspicion today that a Com-; . ,
munlst bomb plot may have been
responsible for an apartment
house explosion that took at least
T.6 lives yesterday.
Federal authorities ordered au
topsies performed on the victims
and close questioning ol mc sur
vivors. Federal German police
and bomb experts Joined state and
city officials In combing through
the wreckage of the live-slory
1 uidlng for clues.
i suspicion was arousco bv the1
met ih.L .11 hni (wo coui.les'llvlnu
f , .u .....1
from Communist-controlled East
I Prussia and the Sudelenland.
Tin we nuilUlliK wnc ii-iiiurtrn
Snook lelu.-ed, saying It would un-
dul delay Ihe' case. He said such
an application should have been
"i" " "'"u ""
his Tilnily County mountain cabin
j on July M. Iivo days alter some ol
her belongings had turned tip In
1 basement ol his Alameda
home.
K.rk ollcred exhibit alltr exhibit
linking Abbott with Stephanie. He
delivered Us evidence Ire a matter-
of-lact. ilmosl prolessonal tone.
I using charts to explain his findings
gates at the AFL-CIO convention
a number of Republicans Including!
two members of President Elsen- '-.
bower's Cabinet have recently en- '
gaged In "a dangerous brand of
politics" In criticisms against or
ganized labor.
His speech was interrupted 37
times by applause and when It was
finished he received a standing
ovation. In 1952 Stevenson received
the endorsement of the AFL and
CIO meeting in separate conven
tions.' WGLV POLITICS . .
Stevenson said "there appear to
be a design tb play the ugly poll
tics of group hatred," and he
asked: -. : .
"Is this, Indeed, an attempt to
stir up class conflict? No election,
no office Is worth such a price."
He said the highest df of
American people nowadays is to
say nothing in the political arena
which will hurt democracy's
chances abroad. He added: t
"And the politics of hate mon
gerlug even blights democracy's
future here at home."
Stevenson, defeated 1952 Demo
cratic presidential candidate who
now Is making another bid for his
party's nomination, spoke out be
fore the AFL-CIO convention.
He said , he had Intended "not
to let this become a political
speech," but went on to add:
"I propose, nevertheless, to
speak bluntly against what ap
pears to be a design to play the
ugly politics of group hatred."
He continued: - "
"It started with the secretary of
agriculture's attempt to blame the
farmer's current depression on the
city worker's wage increase.
"And now the chairman of the
Republican Senatorial Committee
has charged labor leaders with or
ganizing 'a conspiracy of national
proportions' to take over the fed
eral government;
SAl.t'TE DlNNF.ItS
"The national chairman of the
i 'Salute to Elsenhower' dinners has
made his curious insinuating state
ment that labor became a potent
political force in America at ebout
the same time as the rise of the
Nazi Party in Germany;
"A member of the Cabinet has
said that he doesn't 'happen to go
along with some of the "goons'
t moger Tubby Stevenson's press
j dei s0
I "
id the four persons stev
'efpi-l-erl (n worn Sen :rtalrt-
water m-Arizi. chairman' of the
Republican Senatorial Campaign
Committee; Frederick C: Craw
ford, Cleveland industrialist and
national chairman of the "Salute
to Elsenhower" dinners; ; Secre
tary of Interior McKay, and Philip
Kuehn, Wisconsin Republican etate
chairman.) .
Stevenson continued:
This. I repeat, Is a distressing
haTF. CAMPAIGN
But Is a similar hate campaign
In the making around distorted
Images ' of 'goons' and power hun
gry labor bosses.' ugly phrases we
hear almost daily? . '
"Must the image of America he
further defaced? Is this. Indeed,
an attempt to stir up class con
flict? "No election, no office, li worth
sueli a prlccl"
Stevenson added:
"I say let us put an end to this
nnd quick and I am glad to note
that voices of nrotest against these
SHOPPING
DAYS LEFT
I Htlp Fight TB ,
U BUy VhrittmaS SmIS J
' '
. , T
Sand found In Abbou s oxfords
matched Ihe loam In the basement
0( Abbott's home, where Stepha-
nle's purse and other belongings
were found. s
3. The rear Ilnnr mat of Abbott's
car had blood deep In the nap of
Ihe In one. The mat had been
thoroughly scruubed to remove
sunace blood.
4. Two dark brown hairs from
ihe back seat of the car were
"Indistinguishable" from Stepha
nie's, and six others could have
been like hers.
0. Vacuum rwerpings It 0111 Ab
bott's csr turned up 18 bits ot
labile. Kirk traced them lo Steph.
anlr's navy blue cardigan sweater,
while oiion sweater, green petti
coat and turquoise skirt. .
Abbott was pasty-laced during
Kirk's testimony,, but during -re-
i cevses he talked and Joked with
I reporters as though none ot It
1 matteied.