THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1956
PAGE SEVEN
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
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LT. COL. C. E. PARR (left) of the non-resident instruction
department of the Army Transportation School at Fort Eustis,
Virginia, recently completed a tour of Army Reserve units in
the Northwest by visiting Klamath Falls units. Here, he is
shown with Major Jay M. Hamilton of Medford, unit adviser
for Southern Oregon. While in Klamath Falls, Parr conferred
with Col. Albert V. McVey, commander of the 6402nd Log
istical Command, a Klamath Falls reserve unit and an English
instructor at Oregon Technical Institute. The purpose of Parr's
trip was to arrange for Transportation School instructional
materials for Army Reserve units. He said that the materials
would parallel the courses at the school, but would be especial
ly adapted for reserve units.
Truman Lists Own Version
Of 1952 Election Campaign
WASHINGTON W Harry S. I
Truman's own version of the 1952
election campaign:
Adiai E. Stevenson would have
gained millions of votes if he had
listened to Truman's advice in
particular. If he had accepted when
the then president picked him in
January, 1952, as his choice to
head the Democratic ticket.
And Dwight D. Eisenhower, hi
Truman's view, should be ashamed
of himself for knowlingly permit
ting a Republican "campaign of
distortion and vilification."
In the final Installment of his
memoirs, Truman accuses Eisen
hower of exploiting the Korean
War for partisan gain and of ham
pering ceasefire negotiations with
his famous "I shall go to Korea"
campaign speech.
"No man," Truman declares,
'.'had less right to use this crisis
for political purposes." . .
In his memoirs, as serialized in
Life magazine, Truman Tsaya be
favored the late Chief Justice Fred
Vinson at first for the Democratic
nomination, but turned to Steven
son when Vinson declined it.
Stevenson, says Truman, was
"flabbergasted" at the offer and
even as the nominating convention
was opening was .unwilling to ac
cept. "I am sure that if Stevenson
had accepted in good faith the
proposition I made to him on Jan.
30, 1952, and enabled us to make
the proper buildup, there would
have been no convention contest
to speak of at Chicago, and I think
he would have received at least
3 million more votes."
Stevenson, actively campaigning
for this year's nomination, com-
Soviet Command Revives
'United Front' Technique
WASHINGTON UWThs Soviet
high command appears to be plan
ning a revival of the "united front"
technique to try to fain power and
respectability for the Communis:
parties of Western European na
tions.
The technique used with con-;
siderable success in the past is i
the establishment of working ar-i
rangemrnts between local Commu
nist parties and such non-communist
groups as the Socialists.
U. S. officials think they see a
tipoff to renewed emphasis on
"united front" drives in the speech
?iven by soviet Communist party
boss Niklta Khrushchev to the
party Congress now meeting in
Moscow.
Another aspect of the speech
which has aroused considerable
interest here Is its possible bearing
the fate of Foreign Minister
V, M. Molotov.
Molotov said in a speech a year
ago that only the foundations of
socialism had been built in the
Soviet Union. After he was offi
cially criticized, he amended that
to say Soviet Socialist ttliat is.
Communist) society was already
strongly developed in the SovieV
Union. Molotov publicly confessed
error.
Khrushchev, without naming
Molotov, brought up his "errone
ous" statement Tuesday and again
denounced it as misleading. This
renewed speculation that Molotov
may be on the way out.
In general, Khrushchev worked
hard through many thousands of
words u establish two major
themes, as his speech is read here.
One is that Soviet communism is
cover the world. The other was
that of peace.
We sharply modified Communist
theories that war between Com
munist and capitalist states is in
evitable and thai violent overthrow
of established governments is re
quired.
He said Communist parties may
eain power through parliamentary
means. He probably had his eye
on substantial Communist groups
in France and Italy, but authori
ties here saw a broader signifi
cance in the statement.
They Interpreted his rationaliza
tion about the peaceful "triumpn
of communism as being necessary
modifications of doctrine. The
theory is that the new line would
'make it appear that Communist
: parties in Western countries are
not committed to violence as a
necessary means of gaining power.
The communists may now use
such an argument in many coun
tries to put themselves in position
to seek active cooperation of non
Communist political groups,
i Khrushchev's speech feerhs to
make it clear that the Communis',
command does not intend to let
the East-West stalemate in Eu
rope prevent it from waging a de
termined campaign behind the
backs and under the feet, of the
Western , governments to expand
Communist political potver.
mented in Seattle that Truman
may be right.
"But I don't see how I could
have done it in good faith even
if I had wanted to." Stevenson
added, "because I had already
asked the people of Illinois to re
elect me as their governor and
it was too late to withdraw my pet
ition. You cannot run for two of
fices at the same time."
As for Eisenhower. Truman says
he was "shocked and disappointed"
that the Republican nominee "per
mitted a campaign of distortion
and vilification that he could not
possibly have believed was true."
He declares Elsenhower and other
Republicans made "a political
football" of the foreign policy.
Truman says Eisenhower "must
have known that he was weakening
our hand in negotiations" when he
promised that, if elected, he would
go to Korea in person..
- -VISITS PROPOSED
MEXICO CITY I A Soviet
aviation expert has proposed ex
change visits of Russian and Mex
ican pilots and aviation enthusi
asts to better relations between
their two countries. Lt. Col. Al
exander Lavarinov made his pro
posal during the first Latin-
American regional conference of
the International Aeronautical
Federation.
Q Newspaper
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JUNIOR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE MEMBERS of the newly cWJored KWdfh RastmHon
Chapter of the Jaycees posed for the Herald and News' photographer at the charter niqht
banquet Saturday night in the Chiloquin Masonic Temple. The new members are, left to right,
Noble Sanderville, James Rodgers and Victor Sitson. SUton and SsndaivUU are avtociata
members.
'CORPSE ARRESTED
TOKYO l! Police arrested
"dead man" today and booked
him on a charge of larceny. Ma
sao Nalcsgawi, 3yMr-old Pa
cific war veteran listed on of
ficial records as "killed in Gua
dacanal in 1942." told police: "I
returned to my home in Novem
man who doesn't live." Police
said he gave doped wine and cake
to the girls in a local brothel.
ber, 1945. and found my ownjen sune mcir clonics m
tomb. I decided to live like a 'els while they slept.
Church Enters
Color Battle
NEW ORLEANS W K VmA is-
lative fight loomed today between
the Roman Catholic Church and
segregation leaders seeking- a law
that would halt church plans lor
integration in Catholic schools.
Four state representatives asked
last night for measures to prevent
mixing races in private . schools.
Catholic Church officials have
said integration In their schools
may come by September.
Tttt wnH tt-gislators weTe irom
the New Orleans area, where
more than half the schoolchildren
attend Catholic schools.
The request came shortly after
a special three-Judge federal court
threw out state laws aimed at re
taining segregation under the
slate's police powers.
The law created a controversy
when passed four years ago. The
House originally passed a bill ban
ning tarnfgratton in aft schools, out
later changed the wording tq
make the ban apply only to public
schools after Archbishop Joseph
P.ummel of New Orleans inter
vened. The U. s. constitutional guaran.
tee of separation of church and
state was involved.
The request last night cama
from Representatives Cyril Brous.
sard. Joseph Casey and Frank
rA New Orleans and t.
W. Oravolet Jr. of adjacent Pla
quemines Parish (county). It was
made In a letter to Slate Sen.
W. M. Rainach, head of the Leg
islature's committee on segrega
tion. They urged the 1954 laws b
mended to infjud BTiVMte
'schools. 1
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