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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 22, 1956)
1 THURSDAY, MARCH 22. 195(5 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALIii. OREGON PAGE FIVE Union Local Refuses Order pnrsnTiB . ... - ..u ur a o.aw-mem-ber union locsl has refused to re- .u... , won si the Westinghouse Sharon, bringing from the com- cnarse ine local was vio lating a pact that ended the 156 day, nationwide strike against Westinghouse. Local 617 of the AFL-CIO In- ternatinnnl TTn'nn r c-i .-i , Workers IUE) voted last night no-. iu iciurn io worn pending i dis cussion Of the KtfltllK nf nm Gh.rm employes suspended by the com pany or auegea picket line violence. The local's action was taken alt er the company announced It planned to call some 4.600 -members back to the Sharon trans former plant todav. Most of the 44,000 IUE mem bers were returning to work grad ually in 20 nthr nlsnlt imri.r terms of the five-year contract agreed to Monday night. The rnmnnnv nl3nn t today with representative of the Independent United Electrical Workers, representing 10,500 West- tnohntl: fmnlnvM at 1A plants still struck. It was hoped me niniirr union wouia agree to a pact similar to that accepted uy me iijc. eluded n provision dealing with ".A urnrlraro nttin ki) Kann ,(.....1 for allesred picket line violence during tne siriKe. Poets Comer God has made the mountains, Cod has formed the sky. He has made the trees to grow, The way he made you and I. He made the sun for the morning, He left the moon and stars for the night. Yes, God made the rivers to flow, And the golden sunset light. Look around you people. Look and you will see, God has made creation For people like you "and me. It only takes a moment To say a prayer or two; To thank the Lord in Heaven For the things He's done for you. By: Joan Joy Freitag Malta, Oregon . Say not! Grim spectre That we dread! Our beloved silver-haired Father is dead! Know only that We fear you not! For God is good And loving-klnd Death is but a stale Of mind! For Is rt not In Holy writ That Heaven lies at hand? And pain and sorrow Fled away as even night Is followed by day? Then bend the knee ' , And bow the head For by Ood": grace He is not dead! By Lorna Groves I i f . TS .. ttf I ,A'iI ,.'- 3W T.M. Ittg. V f at t tM kt Httn.w. Varied Victory Reaction Told By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Oregon Democratic leaders put varying interpretations on the meaning of Sen. Estes Kefauver's upset victory over , Adlai Steven' son in Tuesday's Minnesota presi dentlal primary. Mrs. Lillian Burton, a lcng-time Kefauver supporter, said it was "exactly as I predicted. 1 11 say Kefauver will now take any pri mary he enters. National Chairman Monroe Sweetland saw the election as a repudiation of Republican poli cies. "The massive upsurge of Democratic strength in pivotal Minnesota, carried by the Repub- Stevenson Supporters Set Fight To Regain Lost Ground MINNEAPOLIS (.tl Supporters of Adlai Stevenson, .rebounding from the initial shock of his sur prise loss to Sen. Estes Kefauver in the Minnesota presidential prl- llcans in 195, is a clear rebuke to the Republican policies which have serlou.'ly damaged the state's economy," he said. Alfred Corbelt, co-chairman o! the Oregon Stevenson for Presi dent Committee, said the victory iwas due to Republicans voting for Kefauver to embarrass the state's Democratic leaders. He said the results will not deter Stevenson from continuing his fight for Democratic nomination. mary. regrouped today for an all- or-nothing drive to regain lost ground. Admitting he was' no longer a front runner," Stevenson said last night in Chicago he has no inten tion of withdrawing from the pres idential race and will "go to the Democratic convention seeking the nomination." But he disavowed any Interest in the vice presidency an idea bandied by Kefauver backers in the flush of their lopsided Minne sota victory. "I am now prepared to work harder than ever . . . and ask my kind friends everywhere to re double their efforts too." Steven son said at a news conference. Sen. Kefauver D-Tenn, holder of 36 of 30 Minnesota delegate votes at the Democrats' August- convention, reiterated at Great Falls, Mont., his belief that the primary outcome represented a revolt (gainst the administra tion's farm program. The Tennessee senator, moving on to San Francisco today, aaid he would discuss there the pos sibility of his entering the Indi ana presidential primary, whose filing deadline is a week away. Stevenson won only the Mh Con gressional District Minneapolis and. with 60 remote precincts still missing, was ahead of Kefauver, 30,558 to 29.689, in the 8th Duluth iron range country. This put Ste venson into an 610-vote lead there. If his lead holds, he would claim four delegates all told. The Duluth News-Tribune said the missing precincts were mostly in St. Louis County, which voted preponderantly for Stevenson, and thai It did not expect the few missing ballots to affect the end result. Stephen A. Mitchell, a leader of the "rebound" forces, aaid the Minnesota outcome should "wake up" Stevenson supporters who had thought the Democratic presiden tial campaign was "in the bag" for him. ... MclNTYRE TRAVEL SERVICE Your experienced agent ill Pine PHONE 2-25.3 "We don't have to send a curl to all our in-laws they haven't done anything to deserve it!" Kefauver Raps GOP Themes GREAT FALLS. Moflt. liPl , "Peace and prosperity is the theme of the Republican campaign this year," Sen. Estes Kefauver (D-Tennl said last night, "but the peace Is uneasy and so is the prosperity." The senator, bolstered by his -unexpected Minnesota primary victory, moved westward today to start an intensive campaign for California's 68 votes at the Demo cratic National Convention. He referred In his Great Falls speech to a Lincoln Day talk by Vice President Nixon who, Kefau ver said, "bragged about the Re- publicans providing the biggest tax cut in history. "They did it," he told a Demo cratic dinner, "but let me point out that without the tax cut we could have had a balanced budget every year of the Eisenhower ad ministration. We could have made a substantial reduction in the na tional debt and we Could have had an air force superior to any in the world." Kefauver also charged the El senhower administration "obvious ly does not believe in the possibil ity of peace. It has utterly failed to prepare for it." The people of the world yearn for peace, yet this administration has prepared not a single prop for our economy in case the time comes when we can safely turn swords Into plowshares," he said. "As a matter of cold fact, if the Soviet Union would today make a concrete and acceptable offer of peaceful relations it would be the most shattering blow which could be delivered to the economy of the United States." FINED OKLAHOMA CITY on Robert Slmms Popejoy, 18, was fined 7 for taking a bite out of a strang er's hamburger. Officers said Popejoy walked over to a booth at a cafe, took the sandwich off a plate, took a bite and put it back. He said he thought he knew the hamburger-owner, but he turned out to be a stranger. Tokyo Husbands Hastily Explain TOKYO (UP) Scores of Tokyo husbands paled in bewildered fright today. And scores of angry Tokyo wives waved -torrid, per fumed letters under the noses of their husbands and demanded an explanation. "That night when I, an Innocent little girl who knew nothing about worldly things ran away from home to you my beloved," the let ters began, "was for me my first embarrassing, yet happy experi ence as a woman. "We have now become insepar able. Recalling memories of that night, my little heart will be filled with your lovable face. Your Tsu yuko I am and shall always re main lovable." That was about as far as most of the wives read before they turned on their stunned spouses. The husbands read further and found the answer. The letters were an advertisement for a Tokyo pic ture. "Iro Zange," or "Penitence for Sexual Passion.' LOW COST INSURANCE 0 FOR CARIFUL DRIVERS ONLY ((LSI 10W PREMIUMS CONTINUOUS POUCY SIMI-ANNUAl PIEMIUMS PHtSONAUHO SIRVia ! lock-bottea rata by aiming le tnoitt only careful "lea- tapennve" driven. Sviot by iarainf juK one "cononuoue policy ai looc ae you keep Ihe Mrac car. 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