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HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
WEDNESDAY, MAY 21. 1958
Baltimore's Mayor Emerges As Candidate Ktaccpn'c Hpf Pat Rprallc
Situation 10 Years Ago
Bv I.Ol!S O. PANOS
BALTIMORE I Mayor Tho
mas D'Alesandro, for 32 years a
' storm center Maryland politics,
emerged from a seven-way
tcramble today as the stale's
Democratic candidate for U.S.
Senate.
The victory of the colorful 54-year-old
Baltimore mayor set up
a November contest between him
and Republican Sen. .1. (Jicnn
Reall, who was renominated to a
second term over token opposi
tion. D'Alesandro won by a wide
margin over his closest opponent.
George P. Mahoney, the paving
contractor who was the Democra
tic senatorial nominee in 1952 and
1956.
Unofficial returns from 1.335 of
the state's 1.337 polling places
gave D'Alesjindro 124,500 votes.
Interstate Lumber Freight
Reductions Denied By ICC
WASHINGTON (UP) The In-,
terstate Commerce Commission
has suspended lumber freight re
ductions planned by railroads be
tween Oregon and California.
The ICC's rate division ordered
the suspension Tuesday until Dec.
20 so it can investigate the reduc
tions. Southern Pacific and other
western railroads had planned to
put the new rates into effect
Tuesday night. They would have
cut the cost of shipping large
quantities of lumber between cer-
Dog Poisoner
On Loose
tain points in Oregon and Califor
nia.
The commission's Board of Sus
pension refused last Friday to
block the decreases, but the com
mission overruled that board
Tuesday on an appeal filed by
various shippers, truckers and
transportation groups in the two
states.
The SP and the other railroads
had told the commission the rates
changes were necessary to meet
competition Irom truckers.
Alter the ICC ordered the sus
pension, the Southern Oregon Con
servation and Tree Farm Assoc
iation and the Willamette Valley
Lumbermen's Association, both of
Oregon, joined in motions for re
consideration. The ICC rejected
them.
Dog owners are warned that a
"poisoner" appears to be on the
loose again.
Mrs. Peggy Van Pelt. 2028 Vine
Stroet, reports lha a family pet,
a 7V4-year-old boxer, was fenced
in the backyard at their business,
the Sewing Center on East Main
Street, but was poisoned sometime
Tuesday morning.
She reports that the dog was ap
parently all right early in the
morning after they opened their
business, but within 30 minutes he
Was dead apparently from poison.
A veterinarian speculated that
from the dog's actions, he had
probably died of strychnine poisoning.
Mrs. Van Pelt reports that her
jumiS uougiiici, urn., fi j, na., mi.i , . . -
the dog in the backyard much ofi jpeOK iOifly
uie tunc ami luuiu citsuy nave
consumed some of the poison.
However, the child apparently had
not done so.
She- urged anyone who might
have - seen persons around the
backyard to let them know, and
also fill dog owenrs in the area to
keep a special watch on their pets.
Mahoney 118,957, and former dip
lomat James Bruce 57.208. The
other four aspirants trailed far
behind.
This decisive margin, plus the
warmth of Mahoney's statement
conceding the nomination, led
D Alesandro and his running
mates on a self-styled "harmony"
ticket to predict a united party
Iront for the November elections.
Also victorious were the
mayor s Democratic running
mates, .1. Millard Tawes for gov
ernor, Atty. Gen. C. Ferdinand
Sybert for renomination and State
Sen. Louis L. Goldstein for comp
trollcr.
Tawes' opponent in November
will be Hep. .lames P. S. Dever
eux, the moustachioed former
Marine general who was unop
posed for the Republican guber
natorial nomination. Devcreux
was picked for the slot with the
blessing of Republican Gov. Theo-
lore R. McKcldin, who is ineligi
ble for a third straight term.
The primary drew a relatively
light voter response of less than
10 per cent.
Also nominated without opposi
tion were Republican J. Prfe Sy
mington Jr., aspirant to the seat
being vacated by Devereux, and
the six incumbents seeking two
more years in Congress Re
publicans Edward T. Miller and
Dcwitt S. Hyde and Democrats
Edward A. Garmatz, George H
Fallon, Richard E. Lankford and
Samuel N. Friedcl.
LOS ANGELES I UP! Rail
roads may not lower their rales
for shipments of lumber because
a reduction would cause unfair
competition between railroads and
trucking firms, the Californi
Public Utilities Commission has
ruled.
Railroad requests for a rate re
duction were turned down Tues
day after the commission heard
arguments on the proposal from
the California Chamber of Com
mcrce and t lie California Lumber
Truckers Assn.
A public hearing will be held
Sept. 18 to make a final decision
on the matter, a commission
spokesman said.
Docfor Says To
Negro College
Need Cited
SAN FRANCISCO lPI All Ne
gro universities are still needed
in this country no matter what
the Supreme Court says, a dis
tinguished Negro educator says.
"In such Deep South states as
Mississippi, Alabama, Georgia
and South Carolina there is al
most a total lack of communica
tion between the races," Dr. F. D.
Patterson explained. "The pri
vate Negro colleges ore often the
only places in a community where
the leaders of both races can meet
together in an effort to ease ten
sions. The states have no control
ovr what goes on at the private
campuses."
The 56-year-old former president
of Tuskegee Institute in Alabama
is hero to spark the United Negro
College Fund appeal for 2' mil
linn dollars.
SAN FRANCISCO W People
who constantly talk themselves
hoarse are more likely to develop
cancer ol the voice box than
those who speak softly, a Los
Angeles surgeon says.
Salesmen, newsboys, circus
barkers, pitchmen and auctioneers
arc typical of those who keep
thrir vocal cords under strain,
said Dr. Alden H. Miller of the
University of Southern California
Medical School. He reported on 48
cases of cancer of the larynx to
t h c American Laryngological
Assn.
Enjoy
Tennis
Red Radio Tells
Of Space Ports
LONDON (A"i Soviet scientists
have proved in theory that they
can send up floating space sta
tions to serve- as takeoff points
for further travel through t ho
heavens, Moscow radio said to
day. The broadcast said the scientists
believe such satellites can lie put
in orbit more than 21,000 miles up.
It gave this account:
The stations will 7.00m through
space at about tl.BOO miles per
hour, but since they will move
in the same direction as the earth
and girdle it once every 24 hours
they will appear motionless. Thus
flights to the cosmic plallorms
can be made at any time from
any spot on enilh.
Wilson Rackets
Flight 3.95
Classic 5.95
Traberr
5 Star 9.95
Jack Kroner
Pro Model 11.95
Jack Kroner
Autograph . 17.95
Wilson Tennis
Balls
Championship 3 for 2.75
Match Point 3 for 1.75
FLEET'S
222 So. 7th Ph. 4-5520
PHILADELPHIA I The por
trait stood on a table in the cor
ner, propped against the wall by
some election leaflets. .
It was a likeness of Harold
Stassen, painted in another day.
It stared at the bunting in the
Stassen - for-governor headquar
ters. There was a faraway look
around the eyes.
Ten years ago this summer,
there was a Stassen-for-president
headquarters in Philadelphia. It
was jammed with people, strug
gling through a thicket of camera
tripods and battalions of report
ers, a tornado of noise and excite
ment. Shortly before 1 a.m. today, the
headquarters on Chestnut Street
in Philadelphia was almost de
serted. The room was quiet. A
handful of volunteer workers stood
L A Driver Hurries
(115 mph) To Testify
RAKERSFIELD, Calif. UPI -llighwav
Patrolman Bright Bell
sighed heavily after booking Vir
ginia Tyson, 28. Los Angeles, on a
charge of reckless driving.
After leading him on a 20-mile
chase at speeds up to 115 miles
an hour, lie said she told him:
"I'm on my way to San Fran
cisco to testify in the sanity hear
ing of a friend."
Freak Accident
Hospitalizes Man
NEW PINE CREEK Injuries
resulting from a freak accident
in .which .the young heifer he
was milking trampled him, caused
Howard Wells, New Pine Creek,
to be admitted to the Lakeview
Hospital last week.
Wells was milking the heifer
when a cat frightened her. The
heifer kicked the stool Wells was
sitting on, and Wells fell under the
cow. This caused her to be more
frightened and she reared and
bucked, landing on Wells' neck
and chest.
An X-ray examination revealed
no broken bones but Wells suf
fered a laceration under his right
ear and his chest was badly
bruised.
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A single
cording for a radio broadcast.
Through it all, he seemed cool,
totally unruffled.
Reports already are current
that, should these prophecies
come true, Stassen will try to
talking in low tones,
movie camera waited.
The hour was early, but even
belore that Stassen. in effect, had
conceded (hat he was defeated in
his bid for the Republican nomi
nation for governor of Pennsyl
vania.
He spent the early hours of elec
tion night in his hotel room. Only
his wife, a slight, sweet-faced wo
man, was with him.
Then, less than three hours aft
er the polls closed, Stassen came
to his headquarters in the hotel.
A few reporters and photograph
ers were waiting.
The Philadelphia returns would
be difficult to overcome," he said.
He had an air of marble calm.
"That sounds as though you
have already thrown in the
sponge," a reporter said.
'We will have to -wait for re
turns from other places where
counting paper ballots is slow."
he said. "But it would be dif
ficult to overcome the returns in
Philadelphia."
A starched little smile played
around his mouth, he waited, qui
etly, for more questions. No, he
wouldn t comment yet on details.
No, he wouldn't talk about his fu
ture plans.
"I'm going to the Chestnut
Street headquarters now," he
said.
There he shook hands, thanked
his volunteer workers, answered
a few telephone calls, made a re-
At the same time, he had the I head a reorganized GOP in the
enigmatic expression of a manlstate. He wasn't saying,
who knows a secret, something he : i,m. -j u
1 4-ll b ,CI1I1.
In a corner, three of his aides
were talking. One of them said:
"We're getting clobbered tonight.
In November, the party will get
clobbered.
"Then, there will be a whole
sale housecleaning in the Republi
can parly."
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The portrait in the corner
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