TUESDAY. OCTOBER 16, 1958
Eisenhower, Stevenson Clash On H-Bomb Tests
HCTALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
GK SEVEN.
Br THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
President Eisenhower begins his
longest tour of the current presi
dential campaign today, perhaps
considering a reply to Adlai Ste
venson's latest assault on the ad
ministration's H-bomb policies.
Stevenson told a nationwide tele
vision audience last night that
about the first thing he would do if
elected president would be to get
together with Russia and Britain
on banning further testing of nu
clear superbombs. .
'The Democratic candidate de
nied claims of Eisenhower and
other GOP leaders that his pro
posals threaten U.S. security.
Stevenson said the tests unleash
"the most dreadful poison in the
world" (the atomic fall-out) and
"may cause the human race un
measured damage." A way must
be found to end "this deadly dead
lock," he said.
Eisenhower's campaign flight is
a five-day vote-seeking foray, ex
panded yesterday to include Cali
fornia. The 5,850-mile itinerary
calls for eight speeches in five
Western states.
The original schedule called for
midday talks in St. Paul and Min
neapolis today, with speeches later
in Washington, Oregon and Colo
rado. This was broadened to in
clude a major address in Los An
geles Friday night.
In filmed remarks nationally
telecast twice last night, Eisen
Itiwer made another campaign ap
peal, asking voters to make their
choice on the basis of an "honest
judgment" of the administration
record.
Eisenhower said at a recent
press conference he had said his
"last word" on Stevenson's pro
posals that the military draft
might be ended in the foreseeable
future, when national security per
mits, and that an effort be made
to halt H-bomb testing.
But presidential press secretary
James C. Hagerty said yesterday
he may have more to say on the
subjects anyway.
"1 am sure," Hagerty said,
"that if misstatements are made,
particularly in connection with
testing, the President will feci he
has a duty to keep the record
straight."
Assailing Eisenhower's views
last night, Stevenson said a world
in grave danger cannot afford a
"defeatist" approach and "we
cannot brush the hydrogen bomb
under the rug , . . This is one
subject on which there cannot be,
there must not be, any last word."
Democrats planned to ring
doorbells across the nation today
in a 24-hour drive for donations to
the party's campaign fund.
The President and the chairman
of the board of California Insti
tute bt Technology criticized a
statement by 10 Caltech scientists
supporting Stevenson's stand on
the H-bomb issue.
Caltech President Lee, A, Du
bridge upheld the administration
stand. Albert B. Ruddock, chair
gipa of the Caltech Board of
Trustees, said the statement was
"clearly political" and was not to
be taken as an official Caltech
position.
Taking issue point by point with
criticisms by Eisenhower and oth
er administration spokesmen, Ste
venson said:
"It is said that other countries
might get the jump on us. The
President implied that we would
stop our research while others
continued theirs. But 1 have made
no such suggestion, and obviously
we should not stop our research.
We should prepare ourselves so
that if another country violated
the agreement, we could promptly
resume our testing program. . .
"The " President even implied
that the proposal would somehow
reduce or curtail our power to de
fend ourselves. It would not. We
would give up none of our stock-
,
pile. We would even add to it. as
i needed, from current production.
We could continue to develon and
'test smaller nuclear weapons. We
should continue our research and
Development work on guided mis
siles, for the defense of our cities
ana lor use in the tield. . "
Elsenhower said last April 23.
four days after Stevenson first
Jraised the issue, "research with
out test is perfectly useless, a
waste of money." .
Vice President Nixon, cam
paigning in Ohio. Indiana and
New York today and tonight, was
reported working on a reply to
Stevenson's H-bomb speech. Yes
terday, Nixon maintained in a se
ries of talks in Ohio industrial
centers that labor never had it
so good as under the Eisenhower
administration.
Stevenson's running mate. Sen
Estes Kcfauver, scheduled1 a 30-1
minute nationwide radio-television
speech from New York City to-night.
In a statement in New York,
-Kcfauver said he has found "a
housewives' revolt" in progress
against the administration be
cause of what he called "the
mounting cost of living under the
GOP."
Meanwhile, in Richmond, Vs..
last night, shelter was, offered!
for the orphaned members of
both parties."
T. Coleman Andrews, chief tax
collector of the Eisenhower admin
istration for three years, formal
ly accepted third party presiden
tial nomination from a group of
slates rights-tax reform adher
ents. Andrews and his running
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much his candidacy would detract!
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but that it doesn't matter because
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matter which of the two major
parties wins.
In other political developments:
The New York Times, which
lists itself as politically independ
ent, endorsed Eisenhower for re
election. It supported him origin
ally in 1952.
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