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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (March 13, 1956)
J' INixon Feels Eisenhower Handled Situation Right WASHINGTON OP "Exactly right" ii Vice President Nixon s word for the short-of-endorsement commendation President Eisen hower hai given him, says chair- man Leonard W. Hall of the Ke- publican National Committee. ine uut cnairman, talking wun reporters at the White House after 30-minute conlerence with Ei senhower Monday, said Nixon had told him that "a couple o( times." Lisenhower at his news confer ence last week renewed his fre quently voiced praise of Nixon as a man and an associate hut stop ped short of stating direct support of Nixon for a second round as No. '2 man on the Republican ticket. HERE TONIGHT The Moles sisters and 25 other variety acts will be in Roseburg tonight at 8 at the senior high school. The acts are part of the Journal Junior show. It is being sponsored by the Roseburg Moose Lodge. Money raised from the show will go to help pay for high school bond uniforms. The Juniors will also sondwich in two radio broadcasts and two benefit shows.. They will put on acts ot the Veterans Hospital ot 2 p.m. and at the Douglas County Home ot 2:30. Also, at 2:30, other acts will be broadcast over stations KRXL and KRNR. The Western cuties above are Delores, left, and Cheryl Moles. Six of )be youngsters in the acts have already been con trocted for brands, radio or television when they reach 18. Eisenhower said he had told, Nixon to "chart his own course I and tell me what he would like to ' do." Eisenhower has made the point' that picking a vice presidential nominee customarily waits on the selection of a choice for President. Hall said he and Eisenhower did not discuss the question of whether Nixon should be his running male again. For himself, Hall repeated what he has been saying all along that he assumes the ticket will be Ei senhower and Nixon. "It seems to me that everybody is concerned about the vice presi. dency except Dick Nixon," Hall said. "Nixon feels that the President has handled the situation exactly right." Asked whether he expects con vention time will come around be fore there is any public word on Nixon's response to the Eisenhow er request that he chart his own course. Hall said he doesn't know. The Republican nominating con vention opens in San Francisco Aug. 20. Another question was. whether any Republican leaders have ex pressed to Hall any concern lest ixon be a political liability on the ticket. Hall replied that he has no information on that except what he has seen in various polls. "I would say that as far as the (Republican) organization is con cerned, Mr. Nixon rates very high, Mall said. He said he visited Eisenhower to give "a general report on oper ations," including parly financing. Tue. Mor. 13, 1956 The News Review, Roieburf, Ore. 3 Titanium Ingot Plant Bids Sought At Albany ANTIQUf TYPEWRITER DES MOINES I Homer Jew ett received a letter from a man in Cornwall, England, recently. The man wanted a couple of new parts for his No. 5 model Jewell typewriter. Jewett replied that, there were no parts available. The Jewett typewriters, once made in Des Mqines, haven't been manufactur ed since 1908." ALBANY, Ore. The newly organized Oregon Metallurgical Corp. will open bids March 20 on construction of a titanium ingot casting plant here. The structure is to be located on a 59-acre tract a mile south of llie Albany city limits. The company plans an initial payroll of about 60, which will be enlarged as the plant expands. Stephen M. Shelton, regional direc tor of the U.S. Bureau of Mines, will be general manager of the new plant. He is resigning his federal post march 15. EUCHARISTIC SITI SIT VATICAN CITY, m - Pope Pius XII has approved the selection of Munich for the 1960 Internation al Eucharislir Congress the Vati can Sjiid Monday. IF YOUR NEWS REVIEW HAS NOT BEEN DELIVERED BY 6:15 p.m. No colli after 7 p.m. pleat Call OR 2-2631 NO COMMENT ALBUQUERQUE, N. M. Ml -Former Gov. Edwin L. Mechcm may have set some sort of record for brevity in announcing he would be a candidate for the Re publican nomination for governor. Asked if he would make the race, Mechem replied: "Yup." Afied if he would make any oth er comments, he replied: "Nope." HOMESTEADS OPENED WASHINGTON un The Bureau of Reclamation Tuesday opened 17 family sized farm units on the Kennewick division of the Yakima irrigation project in Washington Stale to homestead entry by vet erans. The units range in size from 71 to 135 irrigable acres. They are located in Benton County within the Kennewick Irrigation District. Closing date for filing is June 11 WANTED 1000 Ruptured Men To' Make 'This Test KANSAS CITY, Mo. A Doc tor's Invention for reducible rup ture is proving .so successful, an offer is now being made to give everyone who will test it a S3. 50 Truss at no cost. This invention has no leg straps, no elastic belts, or leather bands. It holds rupture up and in. Is comfortable and easy to wear. After using it many re port entire satisfaction. Any read er of this paper may test the Doc tor's Invention for 30 days and receive the separate $3.50 Truss at no cost. If you are not entirely satisfied with the invention return it, but be sure to keep the S3. 30 Truss for your trouble. If you are ruptured just write the Physician's Appliance Co., 3902 Koch Bldg., 2906 Main St., Kansas City, Mo., for their trial offer. (Paid Advertisement) Primary Rivalry ' For Senate Gives McKay Surprise PORTLAND im Larry Smyth, political editor of the Oregon Journal, said Monday that Secre tary of the Interior Douglas McKay thought, when he left Washington to file in the Oregon primary, that all opposition had agreed to withdraw. Smyth said he had learned McKay was astonished on arriving here Friday to learn no one had been told he was going to enter in the effort to beat Democrat Wayne Morse in the fall. McKay had been prepared to announce, on arriving here, that he was in the race. But when this came as a surprise to local can didates and party leaders, he began to hesitate, Smyth wrote. It was only after a full morning of conferences that McKay decided to go ahead. "It is no secret," Smyth wrote, "the people who have alwavs cone out in the front of McKay's cam paigns were completely in the dark about his trip home. No one in the naliorl's capitol had dis cussed the situation with them." This information, Smyth said, came from local Republican lead ers rather than from McKay. Boost In Production Of Pulp Predicted EVERETT ( A Weyerhaeuser Timber Co. official predicted here Norlh America's pulp produc tion will be increased more than half a million tons by the end of next year, and said part of the gain will come from a new Weyerhaeus er sulphite mill under construc tion at Grays Harbor. L. K. Larson of New York. 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