FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1956
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PAGE THREE
Eisenhower Tours lova Farm Belt; Adlai Attacks
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
President Eisenhower ac-
cused by Adlai Stevenson of giv
ing "only half the facts" on world
peace set out today to convince
the nation's farmers that "we're
doing everything we can for
them."
Eisenhower was billed to make
two brief speeches in Iowa one
to farmers attending the National
Field Days near Newton, and a
second at the Des Moines airport
before he flies back to Washing
ton. Next Tuesday, he will make
major farm speech at Peoria,
Stevenson, the Democratic pres
idential candidate, will take his
speaking turn at the Newton farm
gathering tomorrow at the outset
nf an U-siate tour.
REBUTTAL FIRED
Last nieht. Stevenson fired a rp.
buttal to some of the things Eisen
hower said in a nationwide TV
radio campaign address Wednes
day nighl.
Although applauding Eisenhow
er's expression of "this country's
passion or peace." Stevenson was
critical of the President's refer
ences to "the free nation of Viet
Nam'' and to Formosa as having
been "previously written off."
Speaking before a cheering rally
In Silver Spring, Md., just outside
Washington, he said that in men
tioning Viet Nam Eisenhower
"left out the fact that half of that
nqtion, more than 10 million peo
ple, has been lost to the Commu
nists." Furthermore, he said Eisenhow
er "must have forgotten that it
was President Truman who sent
the 7th Fleet to defend Formosa,"
the Chinese Nationalist island.
In a Montana-wide radio speech
from Missoula last night. Sen.
Estes Kefauver of Tennessee, the
Democratic vice-presidential nom
inee said Vice President Nixon
came up wth a "whopper"
Wednesday in claiming that
the Eisenhower administration's
' partnership" policy was the best!
to accomplish development of
power resources. j
NO KILOWATTS I
"The truth is." said Kefauver.!
"that not one single kilowatt-hour i
of electricity has been produced
under the Eisenhower partnership
policy."
Nixon, speaking in Spokane,
Wash., last night accused Kefauv
er of "below the belt, low-road
tactics."
The vice president was aroused
by Kefauver's statement two days
ago that Eisenhower "has person
ally been working just as hard
against the little people of this
nation as those who surrounded
him."
Nixon called this Kefauver state
ment a "thinly veiled attempt to
give the impression that the Pres
ident ... is deliberately working!
against a large segment of our
population."
Republican leaders were heart
ened by the enthusiastic reception
Eisenhower got yesterday when he
drove from Des Moines to Boone,
the birthplace of Mrs. Eisenhower.
The Eisenhowers stayed overnight
at Boone before heading for the
field day site in Newton.
The big crowds that turned out
to wave and shout greetings di
minished concern among some
GOP politicians over a possible
farm revolt in the politically im
portant Farm Belt.
In other developments:
I Republican National Chairman
Leonard W. Hall told the National
Republican Club in New York that
I Eisenhower must have a GOP
! controlled Congress "so he can
follow through on his program of
accomplishment." Hall said the
84th Congress, which had Demo
cratic majorities in both houses,
"obstructed and delayed many
portions" of Eisenhower's pro
gram. Secretary of Labor Mitchell said
in a talk before the National Press
Club in Washington that the Dem
ocratic chairmen of the Senate 'and
House labor committees blocked
hearings even on "some of the
relatively noncontroversial" labor
proposals by Eisenhower.
Of Stevenson, Mitchell said "the
people of the country know the
Democratic candidate is promis
ing what Eisenhower has already
done" for labor.
MANAGER DIES
SANTA BARBARA. Calif. W
Douglas Gilmore Anderson, 60.
rnnnap I'ifA nrocirlont nnii 0onfr-!)l
'manager of Pillsbury Mills, Mm-;
neapohs, died Wednesday.
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