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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 19, 1956)
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1958 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE THREE that the Eisenhower admmistia- standing cases lion's "performance on the farm I competence and question is ono of the truly out-1, ..." ' ofincredibleTS- Ike Hits Adlai's Stand On Draft, H-Bomb Tests mismanagement K 't,V n a ' i im in inm n"i mill rn i THERE YOU HAVE IT. MAYOR, the first ticket to the Klamath Falls police ball to be held Wednesday night, November 21, at the armory. Officer Carl Jennings (right), is on hand to make the sale to Mayor Paul O. Landry. It will be the 28th annual ball,, with Dennis Lilly being chairman and Neil Lesher and Merle Young as committee men. The event is sponsored by the Police Beneficiary Association. District One Political Feeling Summarized (Editor's Note: This is another in Paul Harvey's series resulting from a visit to various parts of the state. This summarizes the outlook in the First Congressional District.) By PAUL W. HARVEY JR. Associated Press Staff Writer Registration figures aren't all complete, but the Democrats have been gaining. Clatsop County has switched in to the Democratic column in reg istration for the first time. Mar ion, still strongly GOP, reported a small Democratic gain. In Til lamook County, the Democrats greatly outgaincd the Republi cans, causing a Republican editor Whites Push Vote Trend BATON ROUGE, La. Mi-White Citizens Councils today pushed a drive to reverse the upward trend of Negro voting in Louisiana. In the past 10 years, Negro voters have climbed from less than 8,000 to more than 160,000. The efforts by the prosegrega tion councils are centered on two fronts: 1. Challenging Negro voters over the state in an effort to trim their names from registration rolls. 2. A constitutional amendment designed to throw a roadblock in front of a federal court suit try ing to restore challenged voters to the rolls. "From the long - range stand point, our only hope in the segre gation fight is to clear our rolls of all illegally qualified voters." said State Sen. W. M. Roinach. "I think this will spread all over the South." Rainach, chairman of the legis lative watch dog segregation, also is president of the Louisiana Assn. of Citizens Councils. He said a Southwidc purge of Negro voters from registration rolls was discussed last Friday at! a 10-state meeting of the Citizens Councils of America at Jackson, Hiss. "We are not trying to clear the, ) rolls because of the election." ' Rainach said. "It's a statewide drive to enforce voter registration laws without regard to race. We feel strict enforcement of the laws would solve our problems since most of the white people will qual ify and that will eliminate a large block of Negro voters." to omit printing this fact because of being so "ashamed." Here s a rundown on r irst Con gressional District sentiment in some races: Congress Rep. Walter Nor blad. Republican veteran of 10 years, doesn't usually bother to campaign. This year, however, he is doing some work. His opponent, Jason Lee, Salem lawyer, isn't well known outside of the Salem area. Norblad seems assured of reelection. Governor Both parties seem agreed that Gov. Elmo Smith is leading in the district, although his Democratic opponent, State Sen. Robert D. Holmes, is coming up fast. Holmes is extremely pop ular in his home territory around Astoria. Secretary of State Monroe Sweetland, Milwaukie, Democrat ic Party leader, and State Sen. Mark Hatfield, Salem educator, each have solid support in their home territories. It looks close. Treasurer State Treasurer Sig Unander, Portland, is a heavy favorite in the district over Wiley Smith, Democrat, also of Port land. Attorney General Here's an other case where both candidates live in the northwest district. Atty. Gen. Robert Y. Thornton, Tilla mook Democrat, is a great favor ite on the coast, and even the GOP leaders concede he'll lead there. State Sen. Carl Francis, Dayton lawyer, likewise is a big favorite in Yamhill County. Fran cis was rather depressed about his chances a few weeks ago, but he's getting more optimistic now. An interesting close contest for the state Senate is in Tillamook and Lincoln counties, between Sen. Warren McMinimcc, Tilla mook Republican, and Andrew J. Naterlin. blind Newport Demo crat. Each will carry his home county. McMinimee, who had been working hard, was side- commnee on iinea- ast wcei( wjth a rUptured appendix. The voters in the district often didn't seem too familiar with the candidates for state offices, un less these candidates came from local areas. And the Morse-McKay contest overshadows everything else. It's the one that nearly! everybody talks about. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS , Democrat Adlai E. Stevenson said today a vote for President Eisenhower is a vote for Secre tary of Agriculture Benson whose friendship for the farm erin Stevenson s words de pends on the proximity of an election." In similar fashion, Stevenson at tacked Vice President Nixon and other close administration associ ates of Eisenhower in a speech the Democratic presidential can didate prepared for a campaign stop in Lexington, Ky. As Stevenson turned southward after whistle - stopping through Michigan and Ohio, Eisenhower went after California's 32 electoral votes. BEFORE LEAVING Before leaving the Pacific Northwest, Eisenhower battered some more at Stevenson's propos als that this country take the lead in seeking a way to end H-bomb tests, and that consideration be given to ending the military draft in the "foreseeable future." Speaking last night in Portland. Ore., Eisenhower told a cheering crowd, and a nationwide TV-radio audience, that: "I have not promised vou nor do I. ever intend to that the wav to defend peace or freedom is to abandon simultaneously our mili tary draft and testing of our most advanced military weapons, under the circumstances of today's world. "For I know as I believe all Americans know that, without strength in this world of today, the road to surrender is paved with good intentions." Eisenhower once again did not mention Stevenson's name as he hit his opponent on the draft and li-bomb test questions, and de scribed as "frivolous" the charge by Stevenson and other Demo crats that the GOP administration has been giving away the coun try's natural resources to private business interests. SPEECH TONIGHT Eisenhower was scheduled to make a major speech tonight in the Hollywood Bowl at Los An geles. Arrangements were made to beam the speech over regional radio and TV. As Stevenson headed for Ken tucky, which he lost to EisenhoW' er by only 700 votes in 1952. one of the Democratic nominee's top strategists voiced the opinion that the current battle for the White House has reached a stage where he said the as yet undecided voters may determine the out come. "I believe we have stopped the other side in its tracks," said James E. Finnegan, Stevenson's campaign manager. "We have reached a point where neither side is gaining. All we have to do now is get the undecided people in our column and we'll win this election." In his Lexington speech, Steven son said that if Eisenhower is re elected, "the Republican party leadership team will take over. "It means," Stevenson said, "that a vote for Eisenhower is a vote for Richard Nixon, because if the Republican President doesn't want or can't be the real leader of the Republican party aft er the election, his vice president unsuccessful Democratic presides can and wants to be. tial nominee in 1928. Last night, in a speech to an , ,, vi,. c,j ,,, town. Ohio. Stevenson hit at tlie;u"'led. States wiU overcome our GOP on the peace question, say ing: "The uneasy position which pre vails in the world today which they call 'peace' is based on a balance of terror, which is a dangerous foundation." Meantime. Nixon rounded out a 14-state swing with scheduled ap pearances in Wilmington. Del., and Baltimore, Md. After a weekend of rest at his Washing ton home, the vice president will set out Monday on a tour, via train, through another batch of states. After daylong stumping by car through southern New England, Nixon delivered an avowedly non political speech last night at the annual Alfred E. Smith Memorial Dinner in New York. Smith, for mer New York governor, was the present crisis" over racial deseg regation in the public schools as nc said we lived through the ami' foreign riots of the Know Nothing days and the hooded terror of the Ku Klux Klan. FREE! 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