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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 1956)
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1956 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE SEVEN Adlai Renews Charge Of 'Big Business' On GOP By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Adlai . E. Stevenson renewed his charge today that the Eisen hower administration is a "big Business single interest govern ment. President Eisenhower, who said Stevenson has been telling "polit ical iauies, promised to push a school building program "with all the force at my command." The rival candidates made these statements in speeches prepared lor political rallies as they tiumpea nan a continent apart, Stevenson, the Democratic standard bearer, was whistle-stopping by train through northern and eastern Ohio while Eisenhower continued to ranee the West Coast. Last night both men hacked away with some of the most cut ting words they have used so far in the 1936 political battle. Stevenson's thrust at what he called the "creeping compla cency" of the Republicans came in remarks readied tor a rally at Akron. Ohio. . The Democratic presidential nominee said Eisenhower has "Cadillac Cabinet" that Stevenson said "fears nothing as much as change." Eisenhower's pledge to go all out for his five-year school con ' struction program which found ered in Congress last summer Railmen Support D. R. Vandenburg More than 2.300 members of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen in Oregon have endorsed the candidacy of Circuit Judge David R. Vandenberg of Klamath Falls for justice of the Oregon Supreme Court. Gerald Rutledge, representative of the brotherhood, said that when the legislative committee of the union met . some weeks ago it was decided not to . endorse a candidate for the supreme court Secrton Speaks On Needs Of Future Power Plants was included in a speech intended tor delivery to a Citizens for Eisen hower rally at the College of Puget Sound in Tacoma. 1 shall again call upon the Con gress to act at the beginning of the next session" Eisenhower de clared. "I shall support this re quest with all the force at my command." In a speech in Seattle last night camnaien is full of what he de-Pos' rided as "oddities and curiosities However,' after Judge Vanden- political fables that tell of a berr belatedly filed for the post- political wonderland." tio. lh :. ,ve him it. ... In keeping with his usual prac- . . . . .. tice, Eisenhower did not mention rsemen . in announcing me en. CHICAGO (UP) Secretary of for the nation's expanding econ-ifull ', the Interior Fred A. Seaton said omy. we have mined out the water from today it will take "every power! Speaking before a meeting of the'unde''1 substantial areas of our dollar available" from public and Audit Bureau of Circulation, Seaton land." private sources to "finance and said it would cost some $0-billion! The average daily consumption build the power plants neeoea ln the next decade to construct has risen in the last 20 years facilities "to keep up with the de- from 128 gallons to 145 per per mand" for electrical power. . - Ison, and including farm uses and The secretary also revealed that! 'he "staggering amounts" Te- the Federal Power Commission iqmred by industry, the daily per we will one day find that. of water '. pipelines one day will carry water - "into those areas where it simply does not exist at all, or in less than needed amounts." . Railroad Pay Pact Looms CHICAGO (ffl An agreement for a three-year contract provid ing substantial pay increases for more than a million railroad workers, was reported imminent Thursday between the country's carriers and a score of unions. Reports that a tentative agree ment had been reached with "package" wage increases total ing roughly 25 cents an hour over the three-year period, subject to approval by the full negotiating committees, were not immediate ly verified. However, reports in the rail in dustry and union circles Wednes' dav night were that both sides had exchanged informal settle-! ment offers. There have been hints a settle' Tnent will provide a wage hike of about 10 cents an hour for the first year of a three-year contract, with provisions for adjusting the rates according to living cost changes. Although current pay rates vary widely, annual earnings of rail workers are around $5,000 to $7,000 a year, depending on skills, Some of the unions representing some 200,000 operating employes have also proposed the same wel fare plan coverage as,.the carriers now provide the more than 800,000 nonoperating workers, inese in clude hospital, medical and surgi cal benefits. Some unions have asked for holiday concessions and 'shorter working hours. Navy Operation Hits Blizzard - AUCKLAND, New. Zealand ( A white-out blizzard Thursday, one of the antarctic's worst fea tures, held up the third flight of U. S. Navy planes to McMurdo Sound for this year's Operation Deepfreeze. Six', Navy , aircraft barely reached the airstrip after a 2.250 mile overnight trip from New Zea land, before communications al most blanked out, A four-engine C54 Skymaster and twin-engine Neptune which left Wednesday night reportedly reached the antarctic about 8:30 a.m. About 2V4 hours later four two-engine C47 Dakotas landed at McMurdo Sound on she Ross Sea. The flights .were about two hours behind schedule. Stevenson by name, although re ferring-' to him at one point as "the opposition candidate." But there was no doubt Eisen hower included Stevenson in his denunciation of what the President said was Democratic use of "the half truth, .s. the, hit and run statement ... the big straddle . . . the rubber yardstick. -An overflow audience "in Seat tie's Civic Auditorium .cheered Eisenhower so long and so loudly that the smiling President had trouble getting his speech started. It was carried by television and radio across Washington State where GOP Gov. Arthur B. Lang- lie is waging a battle to try to unseat Democratic Sen. Warren G. Magnuson. - Thursday, after the Tacoma speech, Eisenhower moves into Oregon for a major nationwide radio-TV address (ABC 7:30 p.m. PST) from Portland. One of Ei senhower's major objectives in Oregon is to give I boost to his former secretary of the interior. Douglas McKay, who is running for the Senate against Democratic incumpent Wayne Morse. Mevenson toured Michigan Wed nesday, and at Flint Wednesday night he swung hard at vice Pres ident Nixon and former Gov, Thomas E. Dewey, of New York The Democratic presidential candidate said that Nixon s po litical "trademark is slander" and he described the vice president as a man of many masks. As for Dewey who spoke ln Flint a day ahead of him Ste venson said that "discourtesy, epithet and abuse" from Dewey are no surprise. Dewey, interviewed in Washing ton Wednesday night on radio and TV, was asked to comment on Stevenson s reference to mm as a purveyor of hooey. "I don't indulge in that." said Dewey, "I leave that to Mr. Ste venson. Nixon, barnstorming in New England, said in a prepared speech to be delivered at stops along the way that Stevenson is "morbidly ' preoccupied with the economic ills, troubles and disas ters which he apparently thinks lurks behind every bush in the American scene." , The vice president added that we cannot afford to entrust our future to a man who exhibits so little faith in the very things which made America great the dynamism and initiative of the individual. Sen. Estes Kefauver, the Demo cratic vice presidential nominee, was in the Midwest, and in a speech prepared for delivery in Joplin, Mo., he said that as soon as Eisenhower took office, : "he started to force farm prices down and to push interest payments up- . ' Kefauver contended mat wnai he called "the Eisenhower price support plan for big banking in terests costs tne government more in a single year than farm price props cost in 20 years under the Democrats. dorsement, Rutledge said: "Judge Vandenberg has been circuit judge in Klamath County since 1941. He practiced law for 15 years before going to the bench. We feel that Judge Vandenberg would be an extremely valuable member of the Oregon Supreme Court because of his wide exper ience. Listen To The - Mystery Vdct Over KFJI Every Monday - 7:30 o.m. Final Festival Plans Made MERRILL Final plans and pre parations lor the 20tn annual Klam ath Basin Potato Festival were the main issue at the regular busi ness meeting of the Merrill Lion's Club held on Monday evening, Oc tober 15 at the recreation hall. Wilbur Brickner, Lions president and general chairman of the Po tato Festival, presided over the meeting. Reports from various committee chairmen indicated that everything was in readiness for the three cay festival, October 19-20- n. Jim Chance, principal of Mer rill High School, expressed hope that more people would attend the high school football games this year. Nineteen Lions members were served a dinner prepared by the Merrill Business and Professional Women's, club prior to the meet ing. Coon Slates Talk Tonight Congressman Sam Coon N 1 1 1 continue his week-long campaign in this area tonight with an ap pearance at a "Meet your Candi date" public meeting at 8 o clock at Twvla Ferguson School. The lawmaker snarea speaKing honors Thursday noon with Sena tor Richard Neuberger at a Ki wanis luncheon at the Willard Ho tel. - ' The Congressman and Mrs. Coon and other local candidates at tended a series of coffee hours throughout Wednesday and- Thurs day at various homes in Klamath Falls. A dessert coffee has been sched uled for tonight at 7 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Dick Henzel on Lakeview Highway, followed by the public meeting at Twyla Fergu son School. Coon will talk to workers at the Bly lumber mill Friday after noon, and then he ano rirs. Coon will be guests at another coffee hour there at the home of Mrs. Dave Campbell. He will drive from there to Mer rill for the annual Potato Festival banouet. The congressman will campaign in Malin Saturday morn ing and then be on nana lor me Potato f estival . uaroecue at Merrill that afternoon. estimated at least $94 billion would be necessary during the next 20 years for investment in new pow er plants and transmission lines. Seaton said public and private sources of finance necessary for construction of power facilities was the "compelling reason for the partnership or 'work-together program lor which the Eisenhow er administration stands. Seaton also predicted water pipe lines eventually will crisscross the nation as petroleum lines do now, transferring water to the thirsty areas of the county. Water tables have sunk 25 to SO feet in many sections of the coun try during the last 10 years, he said, and if we are not care- capita requirement stands at 1,200 gallons, seaton said. ' Only 27 per cent' of the rainfall In the 17 western states is put to use, Seaton. said, and only eight per cent of the water available in the eastern states is used. "We are still a long way though not a discouraging dist ancefrom being able to furnish water from those sources for in dustrial and agricultural uses at a price which would permit econ omical utilization," he said. But he predicted that networks FALSE DRAFT CARDS CINCINNATI ' Wt Polise arrest ed Paul Curtis, 18, of Cincinnati, who, they said, had been selling "false draft cards to juveniles. 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Symptoms of Distress Arising from STOMACH ULCERS sue to EXCESS ACID QUICK RELIEF OR NO COST Ml WILL 40 TKEA TMENt htve been told for relief of ymptortii of din re anting from lUmtth and Du-wfenal Ulcers due to cm AH Peer DIMtlfi, -r or Up-, SUmach, QiMlfMM, MwrtlMirw, lp ItiiMii, due to CiwM Acid. Aik for "Wllla!". MttMp" which fully UDtftiM this home trrtmenl tree t DRrO CO. ftimURBAN DRUG CO. WAGGONER DRUG CO. WESTERN THRIFT ftTOREI WOOD'S DRUG STORK MftMn: MALIN DRUG CO. will serve ALL the people ...not jost one party! Putting it bluntly, the voters of Oregon re faced with choosing between Mirk Hatfield, a man ho will serve all the people of, Oregon and another candidate who has been consistently a party tool. The Secretary of State's office is one that must operate with impartiality ano with complete service to every- mm and every part of Oregon. Nominated to the State Senate ra 1952 oy tola parties and recipient of a substantial write in vote in the Democratic Pri mary last May, Mark Hatfield is the man to do the job the way it can and should be done. We urge you to vote for hirr Meay eeWerSert support him. Tne fwgeae eoisfer-6oerW says e SeaoferHetrieM! "We know him well enoeth to know that if he a elected he'll do every thing he can to be the best Secretary of State any state ever bad. ill H . IhiUJ I- i,h.0 OPAQUE NYLON '.C i-X ' tricot . fll : Lusciously laced slips and half-slips in Opaque . , , a 100 nylon tricot fabric made of du Font's new opaque nylon yarn. There's a softer, richer, dull finis texture . , . with lass show-fhrough than'over beforal And of eouria nylon fricol wears and wears , washes and dries with Ihe greatest of easel A. Slip with bodice and hemline banded in lace and sheer nylon, B. Slip with bodice of lac and embroidery, hemline banded in lace. C. Half-slip with hemlina of pleated lace ruffle. 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