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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 6, 1958)
WEDNESDAY. Al'GfST fi. lflnR HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE 7 B ete Election Returns Listed For Four State Primaries iomd m By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Two Democratic presidential prospects Gov. G. Mennen Wil liams of Michigan and Sen. Stuart Symington ot Missouri did as ex pected yesterday and scored easy victories in their state primaries. The twin triumphs highlighted primary contests in four slates. There were no major upsets. The advance favorites generally pre vailed in ballot ina tha' look place in Kan.-as and West Virginia as well as Michigan and Missouri. The 47-year-old Williams beat back his first intraparty chal lenge in 10 years to win the Dem ocratic nomination for a sixth trip to the governor's mansion. He quickly rolled to a 6-1 margin over William L. Johnson, a radio broadcaster from lronwood. and held it as the vote total mounted. Williams' Republican opponent in November will be Paul D. Bag well. 44. a Michigan Slate Univer sity professor who was unopposed for his party's nomination. Sen. Charles E. Potter gained GOP rcnomination without oppo sition too. He faces the prospect of a general election race with Lt. Gov. Philip A. Hart, a Wil liams running mate who captured the Democratic senatorial nomina tion. Hart easily turned back a rebel challenge in the primary from Homer Martin, a former United Auto Workers official It was strictly no contest in Missouri where Symington, 57, jumped to a runaway lead and buried opponents Lawrence L Hastings and Lamar W. Dye Symington, former secretary of the Air Force, gained a second term nomination by polling more than 300.000 votes. Hastings and Dve had fewer than 40,000 Symington's November foe will be Miss Hazel Palmer, relinn; president of the National Assn. of Business and Professional Women Miss Palmer, 54-year-old Sedali; attorney, defeated three male op pjnenls to win the GOP nomina-tion. Kormer Rep. Jennings Ran dolph, 56, and Rep. Robert C Byrd, 40, won Democratic sena torial primaries in West Virginia Randolph bested former Gov. Wil liam C. Marland and two otucrs to win the right to seek the re maining two years of the late Sen Matthew Neely's term. He will face Sen. John D. Hoblitzell Jr., who was unopposed for the Repub lican nomination. Randolph had the support of state AFL-CIO leaders while Mar land was backed by United Mine Workers chief John L. Lewis Byrd swamped a pair of foes to gain the Democratic nomina tion for the six-year scnatoriam term. His Novemb.'r match will he with Sen. Chapman Rever comb, who had no opposition for Republican renonnnation. The Kansas nominations were highlighted by the Republican pri mary for governor, won by Clyde Reed Jr. of Parsons. Reed, 44, newspaper publisher, piled up a better than 3-1 edge over former Gov. Fred Hall. The GOP organ ization supported Reed, son of a former governor and a man who has never held public office. Gov. George Docking, the first Democratic governor in Kansas in 20 years, had no opposition in his bid for rcnomination. Several House members from Michigan, Missouri, and Kansas had close races, but all either won or were ahead in their renomina tion bids. They included Repre sentatives Winl Smith (R-Kan), Morgan Moulder tD-Mo), George H. Christopher ID-Mo', John Le- sinski (D-Michl and Thaddeus M Machrowicz (D-Mich). Lebanon Leader Answers What Happens Next There By SAEB SALAM Written For United Press International TtFlRUT (UPI) The internal nituation in Lebanon is condi tioned by the fact that the coun try is made up of two component parts Christian and Moslem. No future policy of program can be successful unless it is based on the principle of full and equal partnership and accord of these two parts. Neither side must dominate the other. Neither must take the other for granted. Both must feel that they have an equal stake in the country, that they equally belong to it. If this principle is translated into action in the economic, so cial, cultural, political and admin istrative fields, nothing can en- dancer the internal cohesion of Lebanon. I.ehanese relations with her sis ter Arab states must be based upon respect for the independence and territorial integrity ui l.cu anon. The Arab states, in fact, have always been anxious to express this respect. This is evident from the covenant ot tne AraD League Tepeated declarations of tU.A.R Talker Drops Record Try PLATTSBURGH, N. Y. (AP) -S.Sgt. Thomas A. Johnson quit his attempt at setting a world's talk ins record and went home to bed today. His tired vocal chords had spieled for 88 hours and 37 mm-ules. Johnson, a onetime disc jockey from Memphis, Tenn., had hoped to hit 100 hours of continuous talking. . At 4 30 a. m. Capt. Oscar Ruiz, an Air Force doctor, advised Johnson to quit or risk perma nent injury to his voice. Johnson complied. Five other sergeants continued. If Johnson had talked for six more hours, he would have matched the talking record of 94'3 hours claimed earlier this week bv Mrs. Mary E. Davis, a house wife in Tulsa, Okla. Johnson. 32. was the second long-winded sergeant to leave the contest at the insistence of a doc tor Tho other talked for 60 hours. Still rambling along were Wal ter Morin. 40. of Jamaica Plain. mcc n-hn had talked for 60 hours; Miles 11. Maulden, 2S. S.C., with 44 hours: Thomas Fitzpat rick. Pittsburgh, 3.v2 hours; UarnlH T Kaves. Chattanooga, Tenn.. 22 hours; and Robert A. Mosher, Bristol, Conn., 18 hours. Actress Back On The Job wnttvwonD (AP) Law Turner, returning to work for the first time since Johnny Stoirpa nato was stabbed to death by her .daughter Cheryl, 14. said: "I'm terribly nervous. I'm al ways nervous on the first day . . . but I'm especially nervous this time." The blonde actress, looking slim and glamorous, distributed kisses in her nrnducer. director and cameraman yesterday and then! went into rehearsal on the film, j "Imitation of Life." Chervl was cleared by an in-J quest jury in the stabbing of her I mother's sweetheart. i President Gamal Abdel) Nasser and recent statements by the Re public of Iraq. On the other hand Lebanon must not allow itself to be used by foreign powers as a lever to widen differences between the Arab states nor must it become a bridgehead for indirect pressure or direct aggression against any sister Arab state. Lebanon has nothing to fear from the united Arab world. Apart from consideration of the sentiment and lrom security against possible Israeli expansion. it .is in the vital interest of Leb anon, whose economy depends on transit, trade and oil revenues and contracts, to have the closest and friendliest relations with the Arab countries. Future policy most suited for Lebanon in the East-West struggle is in fact Lebanon's traditional policy, which dates back to the inception of the country s inde pendence in 1943. 1 his policy is one ot lnendsnip to all, and of neutrality between the great power blocs. By neutral ity is meant refusal to be drawn into the whole complex or direct or indirect military commitments to either bloc by the adoption of doctrine, joining of pacts, grant ing of bases or recognition of preferential status. This, of course, does not mean Lebanon should not cooperate with the sister Arab states in tak ing measures for regional security as indicated in the Arab security pact. No one can predict- the future but if one is talking of what is necessary and desirable, then i Lebanese President Camillei Chamoun must resign immediate ly and the foreign American oc cupation must cease forthwith. No useful political step can be taken sq long as these two stum, bling blocks remain. Kansas Primary TOPEKA. Kan. 'AP-A 44- vear-old newspaper publisher who never has held public office was elected by Kansas Republicans esterday to try to regain the ;overnor's office. Clvde Reed Jr., of Parsons, son of the former governor and U. S. senator from Kansas, will run :igainst Democrat George Dock ing. Docking, first Democratic governor of Kansas in 20 years, won rcnomination without opposi Reed sour.dlv trounced former Gov. Fred Hall of Dodge City for the GOP nomination in yester day's primary. Unofficial returns from 1,980 of the state's 3,000 precincts gave Reed 87.755 votes to 22.024 for Hall. Three other candidates trailed far behind Hall. "This in no sense is a personal victory. Reed said. It is in stead a victory of a united party." Reed and Hall carried out a pri mary campaign devoid of any fac tional outbursts. Reed had the support of the state parly organization. Gov. Docking, in scoring nis up set victory- two years ago, capital ized on strife in the Republican ranks, split badly by a bitter pri mary fight which saw Hall denied renomination for the second term usually accorded Republican governors. Docking, a 54-year-old banker from Lawrence, again will chal lenge precedent in his race against Reed. Kansas never has elected a Democrat to a second guhernalnrial term. Republicans and Democrats al so picked candidates for six seats in the U. S. House of Represent atives, nine other stale offices, the State House of Representa tives and local offices. Most of these are held by Republicans. Republican Rep. Wint Smith, on ly congressman with primary op position, was locked in a tight struggle with Keith Sebclius, Nor ton attorney, in a three-way race. Smith, seeking renomination for a seventh term, held a narrow margin. Missouri Primary ST. LOUIS (AP) Sen. Stuart Symington, renominated without a struggle in Missouri's primary yesterday, will face a woman challenger in the November gen eral election. Hazel Palmer, a Sedalia attor ney who is retiring president on the National Assn. of Business and Professional Women, easily won the Republican nomination. Miss Palmer. 54, has promised a hard campaign against Syming ton, a potential candidate for the Democratic presidential nomina tion in 1960. The 57 year-old Symington rolled up a majority of around 300,000 in defeating his nominal primary opposition in an election marked by extremely light voting. Ihe to tal was expected to run less than a fifth of the state s 2'i million voters. In 4.063 of 4.546 precincts, Sy mington had 312.554 votes, Law rence L. Hastings 17,599 and La mar W. Dye 9,865. Miss Palmer, with most of the organized GOP suppor.t, defeated three men. She had 52,435 votes and her nearest opponent, Wil liam McKinley Thomas of St. Louis, had 31.456 with 3,867 pre cincts reported. All incumbent congressmen won renomination but in the 4th Dist. Democratic Rep. George H. Chris topher had a margin so narrow it might be upset by absentee votes to be counted Friday. With 448 of 455 precincts count ed, Christopher had 18,879 to 17. 735 tor Robert P. Weatherford. former mayor of Independence. The Republican nominee re mained undecided in the normal ly Democratic district. Nation Said Fair, Warmer Teacher Begins New Adventure Fumes Peril Young Girl SANTA PAULA, Calif. AP) A tpen-age girl is in critical condi tion from poisonous ammonia fumes which swirled through a crowded trailer camp. Every pet dog, cat and bird in the Pepper Tree Trailer Park was killed. A break in a connection between a commercial fertilizer tank truck and a storage tank sent the fumes over a 10-block area yesterday, forcing the evacuation of 110 persons. Gas-masked rescuers went into the gas-cloaked park to remove those unable lo aia memscives. Ambulances shuttled back and forth between here and nearby Ventura, taking the victims to Ventura General Hospital. Sixty persons were hospitalized. All but five, all children, were treated and released. Listed as critical was Linda Baudizzon, 13. NEWARK. N.J. (AP) School teacher Harry Moskowitz embarks on another one of his extended walks today. This time its to Ottawa, Can ada, his longest foot-trip to date. The 51-year-old walking enthusi ast figures the 500 miles will take him 15 days. Moskowitz will carry good will letters from Gov. Robert B. Mey- ner and Rep. Peter W. Rodino 'D-NJi to Canadian Prime Min ister John Diefenbaker and Tyler Thompson, the American consul general in Ottawa. Other, less ambitious strolls have taken Moskowitz to Albany. N.Y., Washington and Hartford Conn. Michigan Primary DETROIT (API Gov. G. Men nen Williams, smashing his first primary opposition in 10 years, breezed to nomination for an un precedented sixth term In Mich igan balloting yesterday. he Democratic chief executive. widely credited with White House unbitions in I960, quickly built up a 6-1 lead over William L. John- on. lronwood broadcaster, and held it as returns mounted. Nominated to oppose him in the tall general election was Repubh can Paul D. Bagwell. 44. East Lansing, a Michigan State Univer sity professor on leave of ab sence. Like U. S. Sen. Charles E. Pot ter of Cheboygan, Bagwell was unopposed in the Republican pri mary. Potter faces a stiff challenge Nov. 4 lrom Lt. Gov. Philip A Hart, a Williams ally, who won the Senate nomination handily in a race against Homer Martin, for mer Baptist minister and onetime United Auto Workers official. In closely watched Democrat ic congressional primaries. Ren, John Lesinski Jr. of Dearborn and Rep. Thaddeus M. Machrowicz of Hamtramck led strong opponents in early returns. Lesinski, with a record of steady support lor labor s point of view, was challenged nevertheless by Carl Stellato, fiery president of UAW rord Local 600 who often has differed with United Auto Workers President Walter Reu ther in UAW affairs. Johnson and Martin attracted little support in a lackluster cam paign for their allegation that the Williams regime had socialistic tendencies and had fallen under domination of Reuther. With 3,367 of Michigan's 5,166 precincts reporting, the vote for Williams was 222.948 to 39,228 for Johnson. With 3.368 precincts in, Hart was outdistancing Martin 171,486 to 44.681. i : D.:..-..., .re-election " 'giniu ' 7 RepUbiican Rep. Will E. Neal of Huntington was opposed, and he led his opponent by better than 1. CHARLESTON. W.Va. (AP) Former Gov. William C. Marland. the Democratic power in West Virginia only a few years ago, was roundly defeated in his bid for the nomination to the U.S. Senate in yesterday's primary election, Democratic voters instead chose Jennings Randolph, a jovial 56-year-old seven-term congressman turned business executive, to op pose Sen. John D. Hoblitzell Jr for the remaining two years of the late Sen. Matthew M. Neely's term. Hoblitzell was appointed to fill in for the colorful old warrior alter Neely died last January. He was unopposed for the GOP nomina tion. With 2,099 of the state's 2.803 precincts reported. Randolph had 80,527 votes to Marland s 55,960. Two others trailed. West Virginians also elect senator to s full six-year term next November. Republican Sen Chapman Revercomb, finishing out the unexpired term of Sen Harley M. Kilgore, Democrat who. like Neely, died in office, was unopposed for renomination. The Democrats, as expected overwhelmingly nominated Rep, Robert C. Byrd of Sophia by run away margin to oppose Rever comb. With 2,150 prccincls reported Byrd had 132,982 votes to 19,527 for his closest of two opponents Bvrd was the only one of the six congressmen not running (or Voting was light throughout the state, although the weather was good. Randolph, from Elkins, had the endoriement of AfL-uu leaders Marland had the blessing of the United Mine Workers John L Lewis. Hoblitzell, whom Randolph will oppose, sparked a tast-moving GOP campaign that elected Cecil Underwood governor two years ago. A seemingly tireless worker, he has run for political office only BOB ROSS TY Soma Phont Numbtr TU 2-3479 New Location - ' 3005 SHASTA WAY Guaranteed Service en oil makes Day or Night! Phone TU 2-3479 Only one of the five .once previously, losing to Rep. Neal in the 1956 primary. Byrd, 40, is completing his third term in Congress. With Marland'i defeat, many consider Byrd tha parly s power-to-be. 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Comic Pays Smoke Bail LOS ANGELES (AP) Danny Kaye may have been the main attraction on stage at the Greek Theater, but backstage it was something else again. The comedian forfeited $5 bail yesterday when he failed to ap pear in court to answer a citation charging him with smoking back stage at the theater last Thurs day. Fire Inspector John Lansing said he cautioned Kaye against smoking and was told : "You can't do this to me. I'm the star of the show." To which Lansing said he re sponded: "I'm the star of my show loo. and (handing the cita tion to Kaye) just present this licket at Ihe box office." DRAW STIFF SENTENCES BAGHDAD. Iraq (L'PD Five men and two women have been sentenced to terms of hard labor for hiding former Iraqi Premier Vuri Said before he was caught disguised in women's clothing and killed during the recent revolt, it was disclosed today. 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