The news-review., November 13, 1954, Image 2

2 Th Nwi-Rviw Kosbur9
Sec. McKay Says Interior
Department Harmonious
eonviwff m Secretary of III'
u.v.ti inlri the National
Grange convention Friday that
bickering has been replaced by
a close harmonious reiBuonsmn
. . - . : 1 rtanapt.
between inienor nu ,
ment ot Agriculture tie benefit
"it has hepn the obiecuve of
Knth Hpnartmantx. since the new
iwilf office, to elim
mnnirt . which in Drevious
years at times hampered opera
tions of uie two agencies, uc m.
McKay, in remarks prepared for
in ih Rftih annual con-
UCU'v' '
ventioa," said the "value of our
cooperauont is Peine aemonsiraiea
most iorcmiy - in uie picjunnuu
of. a national water policy, to be
finished by Dec. 1.
"t-Iia wllv rpmnrps nroorams
that will provide an adequate wa
ter supply, prevent waste of water
and initiate plans for reducing pol.
liition to the lowest possible levr
el," he. said. ....
McKay mentioned- the New York
water crisis after the war when
the city "awakened one morning
to realize its water supply had not
kept pace with its sprawling pop
ulation.' ; .
"Right now the city of Denver,
with its population expanded to
mors than half a million people,
realizes that its water supply may
be a limiting factor in its growth
unless somehow it can obtain an
adequate import from the west
slope of the Rockies," he said.
McKay said areas, particularly
in the Middle West, have been
found with "tremendous supplies
of underground - water, which so
far can only temporarily be de
pleted, even by the most drastic
drawdowns. .
"The inbalance in water supply
calls for- more data, more explora
tion, more study,"- he said.
McKay said cooperation between
Interior and the Army engineers
on policies and programs is "be-
Sutharlin To Install : ,
Ciblo Television System
Sutherlin Is the third city In
Douglas County to approve instal
' lation of a community catye tele
vision system.
The Sutherlin City Council this
week approved issuance of a 10
year franchise to Robert H. Han
sen for a community television an
tenna service, reports the Suther
lin Sun,
Thus, Sutherlin fellows ' Rose
burg and Drain in approving such
a system. The council action gives
Hansen the right to install lines
for transmitting television shows
to Individual sets at a rate the
city council can regulate.
The Sun renorts that Hansen
said the installation work would
heein "in the verv near future."
He did not say what sections ot
the city would be served first by
the cable.
Family Of Three Lose, ,
Belongings In Fire ":
: A four-room frame house off the
. highway near Union Gap burned
to toe ground maay about a:au
p.m., leaving a husband and wife
and three daughters with nothing
but a washing machine and a few
clothes. - - . .
The family, (only the last
name, Cook, could be learned) had
occupied the house only a short
time. They were at home, and all
escaped the house unharmed, but
were able to retrieve the washing
machine only. The house belonged
to Cook's brother-in-law, Floyd
Goss, Corespondent Edith Dunn
reports. - .
Cook told neighbors who came
to his aid, that a wood stove ex-
lioded, scattering the blaze quick
y. He said he believed the dwell
ing was partially covered by in
surance. FILES FOR BANKRUPTCY
Howard Amos, a Roseburg log
ger giving the address of Rt. 4,
Box 1076, has filed for bankruptcy
in the U. S. District Court in Port
land. He lists debts totaling $3,-506.94.
YOUR BODY
ROSEBURG, OREGON These health
articles are written and paid for by Dr. B.
A. SMITH, Chiropractic and Naturopathic
Physicon, 1500 Garden Valley Read, in
the interest of public health and to help
you understand the body function. Look for
these informative articles every Saturday,
Atrophic arthritis usually begins
as an acute 'attack in one or more
joints. It may follow an injury,
especially if the individual has
been in poor health from some
type of infection. It mav resem
ble an acute rheumatic fever but
tends to linger in one joint longer
before a second joint becomes in
volved, and the first joint docs
not tend to clear rapidly at this
time as it does in rheumatic fever.
This joint condition usually flares
up and down for a time then grad
ually improves. The improvement
may be over weeks or recur and
, flare up over a period of months
or yean.
There may be very acute swell
ing with severe pain, and often
there is an accumulation of fluid
in the joint with an accompany
ing increase in its site. It may in
volve any joint in the body
knees, elbows, ankles, wrists, fin
gers, spine, jaw and hips are
some of the more common arcn.
Under tho influence of stress and
strain or any acute infection, il
may commonly flare up. with
symptoms more or less like the
original attack, but clears up to
a lesser degree with each subse
quent attack, -v-
A great progressive change usu
ally, develops in the tissues about
and ' in the joint and finally in
volves' the cartilage and some
times the bone. These changes re
Of. Sot., Nov. 13, 1954
clnnlnff tn bear fruit and can be
looked for to promote more ef
ficient planning and cooperation of
giant multi-purpose proecu.
"Thin eooDeration. like that be
tween Agriculture and Interior, has
eliminated costly interagency com
petition which in the ultimate
hindered rather than helped water
rnntrnl nrniects -
McKay, said the Bureau of Rec
lamation is supplying supplement
al water for more man i million
acres of irrigable land on which
more than 400,000 settlers have
established 125,000 farms.
"Since the end of World War II
a total of 1,838 farm units ag
gregating 152,622 acres of - land
were made available for acquisi
tion on 13 Bureau projects. Appli
cations for these farms totaled 86,-
922.
'In 1955. we plan to mske avail
able 1,120 farm units,-1,158 units
in 1956, and in 1957 and 1958 more
than 3,500 units will be made avail
able," McKay said in his prepared
address.
The secretary spoke as the
Grange delegates started to thrash
through more than 300 resolutions
submitted to ine jo-aav conven
tion, now in its fourth day. ; i
Cordon Declines
To Concede Vote
Until Official
MEDFORD Ml Sen. Guy Cor
don (R-Ore), who lost his Senate
seat to Richard L. Neuberger in
last week's election, said Friday
he would not concede defeat until
the state has certified an official
canvass of the voting.
Cordon said when the official
figures are announced he will de
cide whether to ask a recount of
ballots which are expected to show
Neuberger the winner by 2,468
votes,
The senator, who has' been visit
ing friends here and at Grants
Pass, planned to return to his
home at Roseburg Saturday, He
said personal business in Oregon
would require his attention for a
few more days. He then plans to
return to Washington, D, C, where
the Senate is debating a censure
motion against Sen. McCarthy (R
Wis). Cordon, notified that Secretary
of Interior McKay had indicated
he wanted Cordon in the Interior
Department, said he was flattered
by the offer. Cordon said, however,
that he probably would return to
private law practice, "in Washing
ton, D. C, or in Oregon, or both."
cordon also said ne planned to
make a recommendation soon to
fill a vacant federal judgeship in
Oregon.
Seattleites Hit
Rate Preference
SEATTLE Wl -The Seattle Traf
fic Assn. and the Tacoma Cham
ber of Commerce asked the Pa
cific Inland Tariff Bureau in a
joint appeal Thursday to adjust
Pacific Northwest motor freight
rates which they contend give an
advantage to Portland.
A statement said that although
Portland is 90 miles farther than
Seattle from Eastern Washington,
Northern Idaho and Montana.
goods may be shipped between
those points and Portland for the
same rates as to and from Seattle
and Tacoma.
The two groups said in addi
tion Portland has only a 45-mile
advantage to Eastern Oregon.
Southern Idaho and Utah but has
a rate advantage over Seattle and
Tacoma averaging S8 a ton on
less - than - truckload shipments.
The Seattle - Tacoma groups
asked that rales from . Eastern
Oregon, Southern Idaho and Utah
be made the same to Seattle -Tacoma
as to Portland, or that
rates from Eastern Washington,
Northern Idaho and Montana be
increased to cover the additional
mileage.
sult in some deformity of the
joint and limitation of motion.
There are great variations in the
degree and time ot improvement
or extent of damage. In some in
dividuals, after a stormy attack
and with careful living, the chang
es clear up, leaving Mile trace
behind. The common course is
progressive, leaving a good deal
of deformity. This is one of the
greatest sources of disability
known to mankind.
After a joint has been involved
for some time, there is limitation
of movement, and this results in
poor nutrition, not only of the
muscles that move the joint, but
of the individual as a whole. There
is considerable absorption of the
mineral elements of the bone
which can readily be noted by
X-ray. This involvement is very
progressiva and leads to great dis
ability, with swollen fluid filled
hums, especially in ine wrists
fingers and knees. There is usual
ly an associated anemia, with
bouts of fever, and often an en
largement of the spleen. This con
dition is very resistive to treat
ment. Since the tissues about the
joints, and often between them
undergo wasting or atrophy, it is
given tne name atrophic arthritis
although in many Instances, esne
cially in the minor cases, there is
little atrophy but usually some
weakness or Immobility of the
joints. (Pd. Adv.)
Signs Of Minor
Post Election
Boom Reported
By WAITIR BRIIDI Jr.
NEW YORK 0B Signs of a
minor post-election boom popped
up this week in several key areas
of the nation's business. ,
The rising trend was apparent
in steel, textiles, construction,
and retail trade and in the
production and sale of 1955 autos.
Stock values surged to new 25
year highs in a burst of bull mar
ket enthusiasm. Commodity prices
stiffened. ?
Most of the leverage seemed to
come from Detroit.
The U.S. Department of Labor
said increased hiring by the auto
industry had more than o.fset a
usual seasonal decline in factory
employment. In the one-month
period ended Oct. 15, auto-makers
called back 80.000 workers.
Demand from the auto industry
pushed steel production (estima
ted at 77.2 per cent of capacity)
to its highest level in nearly a
year and helped boost electric
power, output to an all-time rec
ord. , -Biggest
Question facing the in
dustry was: How long would the
new car Doomiet last? some deal
ers, fearing overproduction, had
misnivlnes. One off-kev develop
ment was the appearance of brand
new 1955's on used car lots, at
below-list prices.
In department stores and spe
cialty shops there was evidence
that at least some people weee
heeding retailers' advice to do
their Christmas shopping early.
Several big chain stores report
ed a noticeable pickup in October
business.
Real estate and construction
gained momentum, too. The Fed
eral Housing Administration told
of being swamped last month by
home buyers seeking FHA-insured
mortgages.
How do businessmen feel about
1955? Dun & Bradstreet asked
1,309 executives how they thought
business would be in the upcom
ing first quarter. Tne majority
view: A "definite upturn is ex
pected. Many Senators
Avoiding Issue
Of McCarthy
WASHINGTON 0B Several
Democratic senators conceded Fri
day they have been avoiding as
much as possible any active role
in the sometimes angry aeDaie
over proposed censure of Sen.
McCarthy (R-Wis).
In separate interviews, several
Democrats indicated they may
have something to saylater if and
when a vote on tne main issues ap
pears assured.
"After an, mis is primarily a
Republican responsibility at this
staee." Sen. Jackson (D-Wash)
said. "Additional debate right now
would only prolong this."
Jackson, who tangled with Mc
Carthy as a member of the com
mittee that conducted the tumult
uous 36-dav hearings on the Wis
consin senator's row with Secre
tary of the Army Stevens, added:
"I've lived with this thing too
font. I doubt there is anv senator
who has not made up his mind
by now how he will vole."
Democratic Leader Lyndon B.
Jackson of Texas is known to have
encouraged senators on his side
of the aisle to keep out of -the
rows among Republicans. Asked
about this. Johnson grinned and
said:
Now. vou know I can't stop
any senator from speaking."
Three Bandit Hold Up
Portland Supermarket
PORTLAND Ml Three smooth-
operating bandits robbed a north
east district supermarKet ot ne
tween $5,000 and $6,000 Saturday:
morning. !
They fled east at high speed In
car registered to a resident of
The Dalles. A mile away they
abandoned that car, stole another
and continued their flight.
Detectives John Frascr and Joe
Blewctt said they took two cash
boxes which may have contained
15,700.
BURNS TO DEATH
SEATTLE I William Bloss,
56, burned to death early Satur
day morning when fire swept
through his home here.
Mis father and blind mother es
caped. Bloss' body was found in
his bedroom. Battalion Fire Chief
John W. Munsell said he believed
the fire started from a cigarett
in Bloss' bedroom.
FLU I FMRI REPORTED
Roseburg firemen this morning
said a flue fire at the home of
Bruce Mellis, 206 Glen St., burned
itself out shortly after t o'clock.
Ther was no damage.
TONDGHT;
Radio's great
Western drama hit
becomes a
Ssturday-nlght feature..,
adding naw
txeltement to your -evening's
listening I
8:00 PM
Dial 1490 CBS Radio
KRNR
EDUCATORS AT WORKSHOP District 4 School Supr. M, C. Deller (left) was one of the
hosts ot the monthly teachers' Inservice workshop in Roseburg Friday. He is' shown above
with three distinctive visitors who led sections of the workshop. From left of Deller, they
are: Dr. J. Francis Rummel, mathematics and testing materials specialist from the Uni
versity of Oregon; Dr. William C. Jones, dean of administration, at the University; and
Dr. J. Granville Jensen, head of the Dept. of Natural Resources at , Oregon State Col
lege. (PaurJenkins Picture) f- - v '
McCarthy Guest
At Testimonial
Dinner Tonight
MILWAUKEE ( Sen. McCar
thy (R-Wis). who savs he's con
vinced the Senate will censure him
and wishes it would set it over
with, will be honored by Wisconsin
state admirers at a testimonial
dinner tonight.
Sponsors of (he dinner at a Mil
waukee hotel said the limit of
1,500 tickets at S5 a plate has been
sold.
McCarthy, interviewed last night
when he arrived from Washington
with his wife, said opponents had
enough votes to censure him. "The
speeches won't make any
difference," he said. "I'd like to
see a vole right away so we can
get back to work. As of right
now they have tenough votes. The
Democrats will 'go down the line.
So will the left-wing Republicans
-I should say the left-wingers who
ran under the Republican banner.
Only the Tn't type of Republicans
are for me.
Sen. Goldwater (R-Ariz) will be
the principal speaker at the testi
monial dinner Saturday night. In
the Senate rriday, Goldwater de
clared that McCarthy's critics
had "dipped In the smut pot" in
an effort to destroy the Commu
nists' "major political obstacle in
America."
Russia Proposes
Conference On
Europe Security
MOSCOW tfl The Soviet gov
ernment Saturday proposed hold
ing a conference on European se
curity either in Moscow or Paris
Nov. 29.
A Soviet note was sent to the
French government Saturday mak
ing this proposal. Copies were sent
to other interested governments,
including the United States. Com
munist China was asked to send
observers.
The new Soviet note was obvious
ly aimed at delaying or preventing
ratification of the Paris Pact
granting sovereignty to West Ger
many and granting that country
the right to rearm.
It follows the month-old Soviet
idea of a security svstem embrac
ing all European countries as well
as the United Slates. This organ-
laztion would reDlace the systems
of defense alliances which the West
has laboriously built up and would
specifically ban the integration of
a rearmed West Germany in the
system.
Six Eugene Men Apply
For Dog Race License
PORTLAND un The State
Racing Commission reported Fri
day that six Eugene men have ap
plied for a license to hold dog
races in Lane County next sum
mer. Applicants are R. E. Toner,
Archie Weinstein, Reeves Taylor,
George P. Hitchcock, Spencer R.
Collins and Ralph Parr.
COLD WINTER AHEAD
There's a larcenist in the wood
pile, at one Roseburg man's home.
Donald Slead, 638 E. First Ave.
N., told city police Friday that a
neighbor has seen a stranger tak
ing an armload of wood from his
woodpile early each morning.
Police promised a patrol of the
neighborhood.
f I 1
3 5. W Kt-v-B
i
V
1
TO REPRESENT OREGON Winners over 62 other contes
tants across the state of Oregon in a recent "Make-it-yourself-with-woo!"
contest, the. two lovely girls shown
above will appear in Roseburg toflay in attendance of the
Oregon Wool Growers convention. Left, Miss Elizabeth
Barbee, 17, of Portland, is the junior winner, while Miss
Nancy Goodrich, 18, of Prineville is the senior winner.
Both girls will go to Spjt Lake City to compete in a nation
wide contest Dec, ana 7. The winner of the natiohal con
test will be awarded a trip to Paris, France.
Move Seen To Soften
Censure Of McCarthy
(Continued from Page One)
Knowland said that while he had1
implicit faith in the six-man bipar
tisan committee, that did not mean
the- committee's recommendation
had to be accepted without change.
The GOP senator interviewed to
day said that one suggested com
promise, so lar spurnca Dy Mc
Carthy, might declare that while
McCarthy s actions naa Deen in
temperate and indiscreet"' on
some occasions, he nad neipea in
showing "penetration of key gov
ernment agencies' Dy commu
nists.
This version of . the proposed
compromise would strike out all
reference to censure or condemna
tion ot McCarthy himself, a move
its backers are not sure could
command the necessary majority
vote. ,
However, Sen. Aiken (R-Vt), aid
In an interview he believes "some
senators might be willing to cen
sure or condemn acts who are un
willing to vote against Sen. Mc -
Csrthy personally.
The Walkins committee has rec
ommended that McCarthy be
"condemned" for his alleged "con
temptuous" treatment of an elec
tions subcommittee which investi
gated his finances in 1951-52. The
gioup asked that he be censured
Un Inp "rnneateri abuse" of Brig.
also for "repeated abuse of Brig.
ten. Ralph W. Zwicker, a witness
beforu McCarthy's Investigations
subcommittee earlier this year.
Sen. Dlrksen (R-Ill), i backstage
leader of compromise moves, de
clined comment. But it was learn
ed he had urged McCarthy's
friends to temper their language
in discussing the censure issue in
1 , .... ... , .
the hope that chances for a com-
promise would not go up in the
smoke of debate.
First Conservative Baptist
Church
NORTH END WEST 2nd STREET
Rev. Charles Losee
Bible School, 9 45 AM
Momino Service, 1 1 :00 AM
Younfl People & Adult Study, 6 30 PM
Evening Service, 7:30 PM
Li
c
Hospital News
Mercy Hospital
Admitted
Surgery: Le Roy Sullivan, Rose
burg. Medical: Guy Pennell, Mrs. Carl
Ruthrauff, Luther fcllison, Hose
burg. Discharged
Father Herman. Sue and Sara
Johnson. Mrs. Clifford White, Mrs.
Vorlh Davis, Mrs. Merle Rappe
and baby. Stephen l.oren, Kosi
burg; Mrs. Richard Ross, Riddle.
Douglas Community Hospital
Admitted .
Surgery: Shirley Darlene But
ler, Roseburg.
Medical: Cathy June Rose, Win
ston; Alex J. Hammell, Roseburg.
Discharged
Alice May McClure. Glide:
Edward Swanson, Sutherlin; Linda
Lou Hodson, Mrs. Marvin Claflin
Richard T. Rrinkmnn. OIHe T.
Crump. Mrs. Harold Daniels. Mrs.
wyatt L. irvin, Kelson M. Tobias,
Blayne J. Flora, . Mrs. William
Guenzel, Roseburg; Mrs. John
1 Amacher, Winchester.
Brian Booth Elected
UO Freshman President
A Roseburg High School gradu
ate has been elected president of
the freshman class at the Univer
sity of Oregon.
He is Brian Booth, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Harrie Booth, 1451 River
side Drive.
Booth won the presidency by
defeating 11 other candidates. One
of his opponents was aaother Doug
las County man, Dick Pruitt of
Reedsport.
In addition to his new office,
i Booth is president of French Hall
, and a member of the Inter-dormi-
, .ounci, He recenlIv pledsed
i Delta Thcta. He is majoring
I in journalism.
Guctt Minister
m
Better Fleeces Needed
T Compete In Market
(Continued from Page One)
pete with foreign countries which
export good package of wool.
Ine association s iusu u
'Vnihlnii Measures uo to Wool
can be turned to advantage, he
claimed, so : that Oregon wool
growers will be paid for sending
aa attractive product to market.
Ed Manh. Salt Lake City, as
sistant secretary of the National
Wool Growers Assn., predicted en
added income for 1955 of between
S21 million and $30 million to wool
growers through conditions in the
national wool act, a support pro
gram enacted by Congress in its
last term.
Marsh also foresaw an advan
tage to sheepmen in a provision
is the act, in which the secretary
of agriculture may call for a nation-wide
referendum, on request,
for pro-rated incentive payment
deductions, tne money to De turn
ed to wool and lamb promotion.
J. L. Van Horn, Bozeman, of tne
Montana State College Experi
ment Station, revested that -experiments
with sheeD. under winter-
fed conditions, have failed to show
any significant economic advan
tage when animals are given high
protein supplements in ' their di
ets. The experiments were per
formed with several hundred shee?
under range conditions.
Scrapies, a virus disease of the
nervous system in sheep, has been
traced through the blood lines of
the animals, ur. A. i,. jseagie,
Pni-Honrl tnlri rieWnles. SheeD
with common ancestory in En?
land turned up with the disease
in Illinois and California. iney
had no other common ties. He Is
veterinarian in eharffe Of the U.S.
Dept. of Agriculture animal dis
ease eradication Drancn, run-
Tim morning was taken up in
committee reports and a pair of
panel discussions on lamb promo
tion ana uregon pastures, in uie
afternoon, election of officers was
slated after a talk on the adminis
tration's incentive program for
wool.
Naturalization
Ceremony Held
On 'Mighty Mo
BREMERTON IB One of the
most colorful of the nation's vet
erans Dav ceremonies for ne'v cit
izens was held here Thursday on'
the historic deck of the battleship
Missouri.
The oath of citizenship was ad
ministered on the same deck where
the Japanese signed the surrender
documents to' end World War II
in 1945. Three Japanese nationals
were in the 80 who raised their
hands and swore allegiance to the
United States.
it was the first time a warship
ever had been used for a group cit
izenship ceremony.
U. S. District Judge George H.
Boldt of Tacoma presided.
In his message for the new cit
izens, he eulogized the freedom
to which their new citizenship en
titles them but admonished:
"But freedom also can be lost
and most commonly in history
has been lost by people who fall
to fully exercise freedom for them
selves and others, and who are not
ready to struggle and sacrifice for
it."
While the 80 took the oath
aboard the Missouri, a lii'Oiio of
402 went 'hi-oii'h the nras rere
mony in the Eagles Audirotium in
Seattle. It was the largest cit
izenship ceremony ever held in the
fuget bound area.
Electron Expenses Filed
For Oregon Candidates
SALEM I The Republican
State Central Committee reported
Friday that it spent S37.11S du.-Sr.g
Oregon's general election cam
paign.
The Oregon Federation ot Labor,
which supported Democratic can
didates, said its campaign expendi
tures were $6,239.
Other expense statements:
For Sen. Guy Cordon for Re
election A. A. Smith. Portland.
$700: George Rodgers. S340; Frank
K. Nash, $175; and A. H. Smith
1100.
W. W. Balderree. Granls "ass
for Rep. Harris Ellsworth for re
election, 5727.
Committee for Sen. Warren Gill,
Lebanon, who was re-elected, S342.
Committee for Rep. Robert E.
Duniway, Portland Republican who
was defeated, $451.
Albany Is Headquarters
For Bureau Of Mines
WASHINGTON un Albanv,
Ore., has been designated the
headquarters for Region 1 in a
reorganization of the Bureau ofj
Mines which reduces ils regional
offices from nine to five.
The reorganization is scheduled
to be completed about Jan. 1. :
Albany's territory will include
Idaho, Montana, Oregon, Wash
ington and Alaska.
HARRY V.
"If you're needing
n.re you will
Fatemi's Death
Hinged Upon
Vital Document
TEANECK. 'N.J. M A broth..
of the executed Hussein Fatemi
says tne lormer Iranian foreign
minister could have swapped a
piece of paper for hit life.
Dr. Nasrollah S. .Fatemi miH. .
the announcement Friday in a
dramatic bedside news confer
ence at Holy Name hospital,
where he is recuperating from
shock and a heart attack brought
on by news of his brother's death.
The piece of paper. Dr. Fatemi
said, was an affidavit showing
inai iuu munou uuuars atiegeaty
belonging to the Iranian people
was deposited In foreign banks in
the name. of Reah Szhah. father
of the country's ruler.
There were two copies of the
document, which Fatemi, the de
posed foreign minister, wrote after
an investigation last year.
One fell into the hands of the
army the night o( Aug. 14, when
palace guards searched his home
just before three days of rioting
in Iran.
The other was sent by Fatemi
to a friend somewhere in Europe,
and a receipt was to come to hit
brother eventually.
After Fatemi refused to give up
(he remaining paper, Dr. Fatemi
said, his brother was shot by a
firing squad last Wednesday, on
his conviction of rebellion against
the monarchy in the days before
former Premier Mahommed Mos
sadegh was ousted by the royal
ists. Dr. Fatemi, a former member
of the Iranian parliament, is in
the United States as lecturer at
Princeton University. He says he
will apply for . naturalization
papers to stay here.",
Second Term
Idea Nonsense
Says Ike's Aide
TOLEDO, Ohio UR President
Eisenhower's press secretary la
beled as "a lot of nonsense" Fri
day a published report that the.
chief executive had promised Re
publican leaders he would run for
re-election in 1956.
The secretary, James C. Ha
gerty, was referring to a story in
the Akron (Phio) Bescon Journal.
Political Writer Clyde Mann
wrote in Friday's Beacon Journal
he was informed Eisenhower made
such a promise to GOP leaders at
a White House meeting shortly
after last week's elections in which
Republicans lost control of Con
gress to the Democrats.
"It's a lot of nonsense," Ha
gerty told newsmen. "There was
no such meeting."
Hagerty was asked about the
report as the Prssident was hunt
ing duck near Toledo on Lake
Erie. '
Mann said in his story: "At the
meeting, party leaders told the
President the psrty would be with
jut leadership If the President de
cided to retire.
"Party leaders attributed the
GOP loss of the House and Senate
to more than just the traditional
off year election (losses)."
The story of this meeting, said
Mann, was obtained from a peri
son very close to the President
Mann also stated that: "Several
members of the President's per
sonal staff will be replaced soon
with persons skilled in the art of
practical politics."
This definitely, will not include
presidential assistant Sherman
Adams, he wrote.
TURKEY DINNER SIT
A turkey dinner will be held at
the Veterans Memorial luilding,
in Oakland Sunday, from 5 to 7
p.m. Lee Sharman, an experienced
chef, will be in charge, assisted by
members of Esther Circle and the
Mariners Clnb of the Community
Presbyterian Church. Proceeds
will go to the church building fund.
Pictures of the first Thanksgiving
will be shown.
SHOW PLANNED
A committee meeting of Tau
Eta Eta members and former Ac
tive Club members met at the
home of Mrs. Lee Hall this week
to formulste plans for an ama
teur talent show scehduled for
February. The Tau Eta Eta Sor
ority will sponsor the show this
year.
BICYCLE STOLEN
Mrs. C. E. Collier, 922 Mill St.,
complained to city police Friday
that a bicycle was stolen from
her basement sometime this week,
Walter Dage, 1115 Wharton Ave.,
said his leather jacket was taken
from the Roseburg Bowling Al
leys Friday afternoon,
ATKINS
Evangelist
SANE, SENSIBLE
SPIRIT-FILLED
MESSAGES
Each Evening
(Except Saturday) at
WESTSIDE
CHRISTIAN
CHURCH
NOV. 15-28
7:30 P.M.
that spiritual up-lifr,
rind it."
UVA1H