WEDNESDAY, MARCH 21. 1958
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PAGE NINE!
Freewheeling Political Battle Predicted, In Ohio In Next Election Campaign For Control Of Congress
By JACK BELL I
COLUMBUS, Ohio I The In-1
gredienls are being assembled in
Ohio today for a Jree-wheeling po
litical oatlle that may determine
control of the Senate in. the next
Congress,
The average voter here Is In
clined to accept forecasts that
president Eisenhower will sweep
Ohio again next fall as he did In
1952. Candidates for governor have
not yet been chosen in the pri
. maries.
But all Ohio knows that Demo
cratic Gov. Frank J. Lausche and
Republican Sen. George H. Ben
der are set to throw the political
book at each other in the senatorial
race. And there is no unanimity
of opinion about the outcome.
Lausche, a political leader who
Ignores both labor leaders and
Democratic organization chief
tains, is trying out in a new league
after five two-year terms as gov
ernor a record in Ohio. He won
his fourth term in 1952 by a mar
gin of 425,000 votes while Elsen
hower was rolling to a 500,000 ma
jority In the state.
BENDER VICTORY
Bender beat Democratic Sen.
Thomas A. Burke, a Lausche ap
pointee, by only 2.900 votes In 1954
to round out the last two years
of Taft's term. Taft died in mid
1953. Cold statistics fall to take into
account the cross-currents of Ohio
politics which are likely to find
Democratic Representatives Mi
chael J, Klrwan, chairman of the
party's congressional campaign
committee, and Wayne Hays. 18th
District congressman, rolling all
possible stumbling blocks in Laus
che's path.
Lausche has Democratic ene
mies In Cleveland. He can expect
little aid if any from union
leaders. He has lost to Bender,
some of the financial support he
always had from Republican In
dustrialists In his campaigns for
governor.
On the other hand, the irrepres
sible' Bender faces a psychological
disadvantage born o' Lausche's
frequent state victories. Not all
Ohio Republicans are enthusiastic
about Bender and, as he says him
self, one of his main Jobs is to
"keep the regular Republicans in
the party" and away from Laus
che's camp,
BIGGEST ASSET
The biggest asset going for Ben
der appears to be Eisenhower's de
cision to run again. Bender's voice
is raised constantly these days in
praise of Eisenhower and In pledg
es of loyalty to the GOP administration.
But the unorthodox Lausche too
praises Eisenhower. This prompt
ed the exasperated Bender to explode:
"Lausche is trying to grab Ike's
coattalls. Those coattails are al
ready occupied by me and there
isn't room for anybody else there."
A finance committee made up
of some of Ohio s leading Indus
trialists Is out to raise $500,000
for Bender's campaign. Secretary
of the Treasury Humphrey has
written letters soliciting donations.
Lausche says he won't spend
more than $30,000 and may make
an Issue of the contrast.
Bender is pitching his campaign
on the contention that Eisenhower
needs a Republican Senate if he
wins a second term. Democrats
now outnumber Senate Republi
cans 49-47 and a net gain of one
vote, combined with the vice
president's tie-breaker, could give
the GOP control In 1957.
CONTENDS
Bender contends Ohio farmers
ari going to vote for "peace" even
If their economic condition isn't
quite up to what they would like
to have it. He said the farmers
don't blame Eisenhower for their
woes.
Eugene H. Hanhart, Democratic
state chairman, agreed with Laus
che that it's too early to gauge
Acreage Increase
Seen In Oregon
PORTLAND IIP) Oregon farm
ers' spring planting plans call for
an acreage Increase over last year
the U.8. Department of Agricul
ture reported Tuesday.
Spring wheat, followed by oats
and barley, will account for the
largest increase, the depart
ment's crop and livestock report
ing service said.
On other crops, the potato
acreage is expected to be some
what smaller, field com acreage
is planned at about the same, and
sugar beet acreage somewhat ex
panded.
Some of the spring seeding In
crease, the service said, is really
only a re-seeding of fall crops
which froze in Western Oregon's
severe winter.
the unrest among the farmers
y..jose crops are diversified and
thus not so widely dependent on
government payments.
I wouldn't make the statement
that Elsenhower won't carry the
state." Hanhart said. But he add
ed he doesn't think even Eisen
hower can save Bender from defeat.
John Rooney, secretary treas
urer of the Ohio CIO Council, con
ceded that "the President is more
popular generally with labor peo
ple than many other Republicans
would be." But he said he doesn't
believe the president retains as
wide appeal as he had in 1952.
Rooney thought the Democrats
might pick up "a seat or two"
in the House. Ohio Republicans
now hold 17 and Democrats 6
seats.
Ray Bliss. Republican State
chairman, said he is confident the
OOP can hold all the House posts
it now has and perhaps pick up
some.
Republicans apparently are go
ing to' put up their strongest fights
against Democratic . Representa
tives James O. Polk in the 6th
District in southern Ohio and
against Tnomas L.- Ashley in the
9th, the Toledo area.
Fm voust
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