MONDAY, OCTOBER 29. 1956 .
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE NINE
Eisenhower
Heads Into
Dixie Today
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By MEIilUMAN SMITH
United Press White House Writer
WASHINGTON (UP)-Prcsident
Eisenhower, declared in "excel
lent health by his doctors, re
sumed his reelection camnaien to
day with a on-day swing into the
sr-creaation-conscious southland
Mr. Eisenhower flew to Florida
to address airport rallies at .Miami
and Jacksonville. On his return
flight to Washington, he will speak
at a similar rally at Richmond,
Va.
There are 10 electoral votes at
stoke in Florida and 12 in Virgi
nia. In 1952, Mr. Eisenhower won
both states from Adlai E. Steven
son Florida by a margin of
99.086 votes and Virginia by 80,360
votes. '
IN EXCELLENT HEALTH
Mr. Eisenhower -spent part of
Saturday and most of Sunday, at
Walter Reed Army Hospital under
ooine a "head-to-toe" physical ex
animation. Afterwards, his doctors
announced that he had every ap
nearance of being in excellent
health."
Dr. Paul Dudley White, the
fusion specialist who treated Mr.
fsenhower after his heart attack.
said that in view of the results of
thm- tpsts he had no doubts about
Mr. Eisenhower's ability to standi rm m Uitiiiiinai E J
up under the rigors of the political VU III UU I U II I1CUI IIIU b if U
THE SOCIETY OF AMERICAN FORESTERS wound up their Columbia River Section meet
ing in Klamath Falls Saturday after a two day meeting dedicated to the theme of "Pro
gress in Pine Management." Shown at one of the. afternoon sessions are (left to right)
Roy Johnson, chairman; Jim Sowder, who was the main speaker at the afternoon meet
ing on Saturday; Robert Harris and George Meagher. During the meeting members
visited The. reservation for a study of timber cutting methods, took a tour through tha
lower Klamath Wildlife Refuge and indulged in a little extra-curricular duck hunting.
Politicians Keeping On
The Move In Oregon As
campaign
While Mr. Eisenhower was com
pleting his physical checkup, he
received and dispatched messages
in connection with the mobiliza
tion of armed forces in Israel.
CONFERS WITH DULLES
The Chief Executive, "gravely
concerped" over the Middle East
ern situation, conferred several
times by telephone with Secretary
of State John Foster Dulles, and
held a personal conference at the
hospital with Undersecretary of
State Herbert Hoover Jr. . .
The President planned to return
to Washington late this afternoon.
He will remain in Washington
Tuesday before starting out on an
other one-day trip Wednesday,
when he will speak in Dallas,
Tex., Oklahoma City, Okla. . and
Memphis, Tenn
On Thursday the President is
scheduled for a nationwide televi
sion speech from Philadelphia.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Political party leaders turned
their attention on the Portland
area Monday as the campaign
went into its final, full week.
Chill Air
Covers PNW
UN Dele
"Satisfied
gates
White House Keeping Eye
On Middle East As War
Fears Flare Anew There
with Dulles he sent a personal
message to Ben-Gurion. The
President said this message ex
pressed "my grave concern" and
backed up a "previous recom
mendation that no forceful initia
tive be taken which would endan
ger the peace."
Eisenhower said he cabled his
third appeal to Ben-Gurion yester-
day atter "additional reports
which indicate . that the Israeli
mobiliiatlon has continued and
and has become almost com
plete."
mobilization amounts to virtually
complete calling up of all its
armed forces. Israel has do
scribed it as "partial mobiUta-
By JOHN SCALI .be quoted by name, said the Mid'
WASHlNf.TON i Prosiilonildle East picture is far more ser
FUenhower and his ton aides ,uus "la" m a"' ure
tisennower ana nis top aides Uraeli-Arab conflict. .
were reported gravely alarmed The m a j American ,fear
today at the possibility that war. seemed to be that Israel might re-
maw chnrtlir haor mil in fffirri tho navt fow flAVR fig HH Ideal
nme to smue a diow at us rao ;"
foeSi . i Israel has maintained that It
ipni miiihi deride, officials! mobilized because it fears a sud-
fplt (hut Russia is ft(i deenlv in-1 den attack by its Arab foes. In
volved in trying to cope with its
Eastern European difficulties that
it would not be apt to Tush aid to
the Arabs In the Middle East, and
that the United States is so con
cerned by its approaching elec
tions that It is not likely to take
decisive action.
Eisenhower said In his an
nouncement U was his. third
appeal to Israel against any mil-
along Its. frontiers. . Itary action which might, spread
ri.i,A.u.. i...j . ..il into a bigger Middle East war.
i. ... -""- I He said tnat by Saturday morn
public appeal to Ben-Gurion that ine lh(, reDOrts were ... weli au.
"no force ul initiative be taken UhenUcated" that after talking
wiulu wuuiw riiU(tii-r me pvace.
Eban said it is Israel's policy
to start no war" but that it could
not surrender what he called "the
Inherent right of self-defense.'!
He said President Carnal Abdel
Nasser of Egypt has converted
the Middle East Into "a seething
ocean of nationalist passion and
anarchy," and that . the Israeli's
"have reason to fear an attack
upon us by neighboring states." .
Elsenhower reported that in ad
dition to appealing to Israel, he
sent special messages to "other
Middle Eastern states' presum-
Diplomatic officials said Israel's aDly Jordan, Egypt, Syria and
Middle East.
Only the highest order of Israe
li-Arab statesmanship, they were
said to feel, could avert a Middle
East explosion. Officials were de
scribed as looking mainly to Is
rael's Prime Minister, David
Ben-Gurion, as the man who held
the decision.
With war jitters mounting, Is
rael was reported to have mobil
ized from 150,000 to 200,000 men
a speech last night after meeting
with Dulles, Ambassador Eban
told a Greater Washington Jewish;
National Fund dinner:
We ' cannot agree that our
neighbors have a right to send
armea units across me frontier
into Israel to kill, maim and plun
der. and then claim the immunity
of the armistice Una to protect
them against any defensive re
sponse.
"Not one single government
which advocates such passivity
for us -would ever dream of ap
plying it to itself.
other Arab League members.
He said this government has
started consulting Britain and
France about the situation, in line
with a 1950 Western Big Three
pledge to take joint' action to
maintain peace and curb any ag
gression In the Middle fcast.
B.v THE. ASSOCIATED PRESS
Chill air "and rain was reported
In the Northwest today while the
rest of the country had generally
warmer weather w i t b 'partly
cloudy skies and scattered rain.
A cold air mass hovered over
tho Northwest from the Dakotas.
Colorado and Utah into most of
California Temperatures ranged
from the 20s in the north to the
lower 50s in southern California.
Showers were expected in Wash'
inston. Oregon and northern Cali
fornia and scattered snow flur
ries were on tap for portions of
the Rockies.
Lower . temperature readings
were forecast today from Minne
. sota to Iowa and Kansas and in
the Far Southwest.
Both Democratic Sen. Wayne
Morse and Republican Douglas
McKay, matched in the state's
most heated race, announced their
intention of concentrating on that
area, which has the states
heaviest concentration of voters.
McKav started off on a hand
shaking tour of Portland indus
trial plants. He said he would da
more of the same Tuesday, then
make three speeches Tuesday
night. His only departure from
the Portland area will come on a
overnight campaign trip to Bend
Friday.
Morse was to speak before a
lahor aroun at San Francisco
Monday, then to fly back to speak
at a niehtt me rally at MUwauKie,
a suburb south of Portland. He
will spend much of the rest of
the week in Portland.
Morse spent the weekend cam
paigning in . Southern Oregon. So
did other Democrats, following
Vice President Nixon's speech at
Medford Friday night.
Morse spoke at Medford Satur
day and in Curry County Sunday.
Charles Porter. Democratic can
didate, for Congress, in .the fourth
district, and C. Girard Davidson,
Democratic .national committee
man for Oregon, spoke at a rally
in Coos Bay Sunday night. Monroe
Sweetland, Democratic candidate
for secretary of state, spoke at
Eugene.
Democratic Sen. Richard
Neuberger noted In Portland, after
returning from Southern Oregon,
that Republicans were using crit-
-"We have not heard of such
large-scale mobilization in coun
tries neighboring Israel which
would warrant such Israeli mo
bilization." he said.
The State Department last night
advised from 7.000 to 8,000 Amer
icans in Israel, Jordan, Egypt andi
! Syria to leave Immediately unless
UNITED NATION'S. N. Y. W-they are "performing essential
Western U. N. delegates expressed i functions,
ical comments he once made about
Morse.
It is quite true that Sen. Morse
and I had our political disagree
ments when he was an active Re
publican .. . Bui it is equally true
that Sen.. Morse was praised to
the skies by the politicians and
newspapers which today call for
his deleat ...It;. is part ot Ore
gon political history that I ignored
partisanship to cast my vote for
Wayne Morse, just as I voted for
another great progressive Repub
lican with whom I did not always
agree on every issue Charles L,
McNary.
"This praise of Sen. Morse by
prominent Republicans is quite
as much a part of history as the
disagreements between Sen.
Morse and me, at a time when
be was doing his best to be a
faithful member of the Republican
Party," Neuberger said.
satisfaction Monday over the solid
support they received both inside
and outside the Security Council
for their effort to end the blood
shed in Hungary.
Messages poured in from gov-
ommanlc all nvor the UinrM hflflt-
ine ud the West's demands thatiPlea-
Russia halt her military interven- A responsible - official, who is
lion. Some Western diplomats felt closely, following developments.
Secretary of State Dulles, min
utes, after returning to the capital
from Texas, conferred by tele
phone several times with Eisen
hower. He later summoned Israeli
Ambassador Abba Eban to the
State Department to back up El
senhower's appeal with his own
In 1926 there were 5,782 air line
passengers in the U.S. In 1955
there were approximately 40 mil
lion air line passengers.
that this public pressure, n'us the
reported demands of the Hungar
ian government, might produce
results.
The council recessed its discus
sions temporarily after S'.i hours
of debate in an extraordinary
Sunday session. Private talks were
in progress to determine what the
next step would be.
In the council debate the Soviet
Union failed to rally a single coun
try to support her claim that the;
United States had started all the:
trouble in Hungary and that So- ;
viet troops were only helping the;
Hungarian government restore or-1
der. , .
The Western delegates made no
formal proposals to the council
but directed their demands direct
ly at Russia. In some cases, the
told a reporter it was Impossible
to overstate the seriousness of
Arab-Israeli tensions. He said the
next 24 hours would be critical.
The United States is urgently
hoping, he said, that Eisenhower's
public plea will cause Ben-Gurion
and Arab leaders to 'take a sober
second look at where their poli
cies are leading.
This official, who asked not to
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MARK
HATFIELD
FOR SECRETARY Of STATE
! VJ ACapltol
Tin SoUm
May II, 1954
aid this of,
Marie HaffiVrf
"He has sound training
' lh government, high
Ideals, practical
common sense. . ."
"We think Oregon snd the
Republican Party are extremely
fortunate in young men like Mrk
Hatfield, of whom we with there
were more. For he hai sound .
training in government, high
Ideals, practical common tense
and the abiljiy to get elected."
SUtt
Pd. Ad. HiWd t Sufj t Swvi Cm.,
W.S.Wikk,l.,.lOTlBU.Sl.OTi.
language was sharp..
RETURNS
HONG KONG ( Pakistan
Prime Minister H. S. Suhrawardy
returned from Peiping Monday
but had little to say about his 12
day visit to Communist China.
SINUS SUFFERERS!
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ARE YOU INTERESTED
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FELLOW AMERICANS:
ARE YOU SURE FLUORIDATION
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FLUORIDES: "Fluoride! art virultnt pollen to oil living til
uei become of their prtcipitotion (rtmovol) of eolcium." (From
"Oiipemory of the USA, 24th Edition.") loilinq concentrates
fluorides in water. Chlorine it 0 chemical dettroying hormful
bacteria, and ii itielf destroyed when heotad.
The American Water Works Aim. Journal of September 1951,
published; "fluoride solution! have been found to DESTROY
STEEL PIPE ropidlf."
A letter, dated Feb., 24, 1955, from John F. Repor, Attorney
ot law and former City Attorney of Sheridan, Wyoming, itatel
In port:
"People here in Sheridan are very much concerned as to vhof.
If any, damoja sodium fluoride hai done to our entire water
system. Wa hove had an opidamie of burrted water pipci, and
our Water Commissioner eihibited to our City Council certain
pieces of our water equipment which clearly Indlcoted it hod
bean aoten out and completely damaged and deitroyed by so
dium fluoride. There hoi also been an epedlmle of bursted hoi
Water tanks. I discussed the mofter with loverol raputable plumb
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dentond why these woter tonki which hod been in eervice only
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Imtell new hot water heotlnt equipment. Meny oarooe men in
termed me there was an unusual amount of automobile radia
ton which oppeored to hove been eetcn out by eomo chemical."
The WashinatM State Antl-Flyarldorton L.eoue roportt thok
Kennewiek, Wash, discarded fluoridation after li utonthe asaaa
bocouM PROPER DOSAGE COULD NOT (E MAINTAINED.
Fluorido woe trapped in dead-end pipe'. " OVERDOSI
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