Z Th Newi-Review, Roseburg,
Northwest, Alaska Projects
Approved In Signed Bill
WASHINGTON I Appropria
tions for Washington, Oregon and
Alaskan projects totaling $77,477,
000 have been approved under the
Public Works Appropriations Bill
which was signed by President
Eisenhower Monday.
The bill also carried a separate
appropriation for $30,668,000 for
tho Bonneville l'ower Administra
tion. The bill, which provides funds
for water projects, carried an
overall appropriation of $858,094,
323. That is about two per cent be
low the President's request. The
funds are for the current fiscal
year which began July 1.
(One of the original items in the
bill, that of $425,000 for the dredg
ing of a channel in the Columbia
River between Vancouver, Wash,
and The Dalles, Ore., was not in
the final version signed by the
President Monday.
(However, the project has been
resubmitted under the military
construction appropriations bill
which was approved by the House
last Friday and returned to the
Senate for action. Its passage in
the upper chamber seems assured
as the ben ale nad approved the
measure earlier.)
The projects In the final version
of the public works appropriation
bill included:
Construction
Oregon Amazon Creek $446,
000; Chetco River $200,000; Col
umbia River at mouth $1,150,000;
Cougar Reservoir $6,570,000; Hills
creeK Keservoir 54,uo,uuo; muu-
House Approves
Bill Providing
FBI Files Look
WASHINGTON (fl The House
passed an administration bill
Tuesday spelling out procedures
under which defendants can look
at FBI files. It is aimed to pre
vent indiscriminate rummaging in
the files.
The vote was 351-lf.
The House acted after beating
down, by a 161-55 standing vote, a
Democratic attempt to substitute
a revised bill similar to one
passed by the Senate Monday
night.
Differences between the House
and Senate-passed measures are
now expected to be ironed out in
House-Senate conference.
The Justice Department came
nut against the Senate bill is too
weak to do any good.
The bill approved by the House
was one sponsored by Rep. Keat
ing (R-NY).
Voting for the bill were 185
Democrats and 166 Republicans.
Against it were 17 Democrats
among them Anderson of Mont.,
and Porter of Ore.
Acting Atty. Gen. William P.
Rogers said the Senate measure
"contains such serious defects
that it contributes little, if any
thing, to meet the legislative
need" caused by the Supreme
I'ourt's Jencks case decision last
iune.
Rogers set out his views in a
letter to Rep. Keating (R-NY)
who made it public as the House
began debate on the Senate mea
sure. Keating is sponsor of a bill
more in line with the administra
tion's desires.
The move for the legislation de
veloped from a Supreme Court
ruling that defendants in some in
stances have a right to look at
government files. Lower courts
have been interpreting the ruling
differently and in some cases very
broadly.
Both the Keating bill and the
Senate measure are said by their
supporters to protect FBI files
from indiscriminate rummaging
expeditions.
Inmara Killed, Four
Wounded During; Rior
(Continued from page one)
started fighting them. I picked up
a table leg and started swinging.
Then 1 was knocked unconscious.
"But before 1 went down 1 saw
Gomez hitting another officer with
a club."
Allinger. a guard for 20 years,
and Montgomery were treated la
ter at a hospital in Salida. They
were reported in fair condition.
Gov. Steve McNichols, who
planned to drive here from Den
ver Wednesday, said he under
stood the prisoners "believed they
were being worked too hard."
The dead prisoner, admitted
from Denver, was serving his sec
ond reformatory term. He was
first sent to this ramp high in the
central Colorado Rockies Jim. 22,
1954, for robbery.
The inmates who were shot in
the leg, all under 22, were identi
fied as Gene l.oux, Jerry Troxel
and Richard Benjamin. Harvey
Williams was shot in a finger.
TO
Junk BoM.rici
Rodiotori
Brott
Scrop Metal
ROSEBURG
Sell Now While the Price is High
Cloud Saturday Open Sunday
lehlnd Cardinal Tire en No. Staphtni
Phone ORcnerd 3-6541
Or. Wed. Aug. 28, 1957
nomah Drainage District No. 1
SS0O.OU0: Pendleton i'tnu.OUO; mThe
Dalles $19,000,000; Willamette Riv
er bank protection $450,000.
Washington Bellingham harbor
$1,078,000; Blaine harbor $355,000;
Chief Joseph Dam $4,800,000: Col
umbia River at Baker Bay $531,-
000; Lagle Gorge Reservoir $8,
000,000; Everett harbor and Snoho
mish River $316,000; West Haven
breakwater extension $291,000;
Bay City Channel $125,000; Ice
Harbor lock and dam $i8,500,vuo;
Port Angeles, harbor $396,000;
iShilshole Bay (Seattle) $1,780,000;
Willapa Kiver and narnor soao,-
000: John Day dam Jl.ooo.ooo.
Lower Columbis fish sanctuary
program $1,600,000.
Planning
Oregon Blue River reservoir
$100,000: Umatilla River sits.uuo;
i Green Peter reservoir $225,000;
lllolley reservoir $100,000; Lower
I Columbia DanK protection S4u,ouu;
ICIatskanie River area $15,000:
I Rogue River harbor $21,000; Mal
jheur River $25,000; Fall Creek
' $150,000.
I Washington Colfax $136,000,
! lower Cowlitz River $10,000; low
er Columbia. Washougal area $.12,
000; Lower Monumental lock and
dam $500,000.
Decision Pends
In Teamsters
Board's Action
LOS ANGELES Ufi Two days
of heated discussion may produce
a decision bv Teamster leaders to
day that could determine the fu
ture of the big union s relationship
to the AFL-CIO.
Being threshed out by the Team
ster executive board in a secret
meeting is the union's answer to
charges by the AKL-ciu ttmcai
Practices Committee that the un
ion is dominated by corrupt in
fluences.
Key figure in the executive
hoard sessions was James R. Hof-
fa, Midwest boss of the Teamsters
and the odds-on choice to be the
next president of the union. The
Ethical Practices Committee in
cluded charges against Hoffa
Tuesday in its report on the al
legedly Improper teamster activ
ities. Refute To Talk
Hoffa and retiring President
Dave Beck came out of Tuesday's
session refusing to divulge any in
formation about the course of the
discussions, during which loud and
angry voices were heard by re
porters waiting outside.
Both men showed little concern
for the new action by the Ethical
Practices Committee. The attitude
of the entire board, for that mat
ter, was aptly summed up by
Thomas L. Hickey, a vice presi
dent from New York.
"What's another charge, more
or less'.'" shrugged Hickey., Al
though he is opposing Hoffa for
the Teamster presidency, Hickey
said he thought the Ethical Prac
tices Committee action would
have no effect on the race.
The answer reached by the
board will be presented to the
Ethical Practices Committee in
Washington at a hearing next
Thursday and Fridav. On Sept. 24
25 the AFL-CIO Executive Coun
cil is scheduled to decide whether
the Teamsters have purged them
selves of the corruption charges
or are to be ousted from the
merged labor movement.
Boy Killed, 2 Adults
Injured In Collision
AURORA. Ore. i.l A boy was
killed and two adults were injur
ed in a bicycle-automobile collis
ion near here luesday.
State police said Tommy Eu
gene Wiederhold, 11, Aurora, was
killed outright when his bicycle
veered into the path of a car driv
en by Ray Stanley Wilson of Port
land.
The Wilson car skidded, veered
off the road and overturned in a
ditch, police said. Wilson was in
jured critically. His wile, hlsie,
also was hospitalized in Oregon
City.
President Signs Bill
For Military Works
WASHINGTON i.fi President
Eisenhower signed Wednesday an
appropriation bill carrying more
than l'a billion dollars for con
struction of military works in the
United States and elsewhere.
This compares with President
Eisenhower's budget recommend
ations of $1,764, 700.000.
Of the total appropriated, 310
million dollars is for the Army, 55
million dollars for the Army Re
serve, 265 million is for the Navy
mid 900 million is for the Air
Force.
BUY
Copper
Scrap Iron
Cor Bodies
of All Kindt
JUNK CO.
WE
PICK
UP
Navy Cancels
Visit French
Riviera Port
WASHINGTON, The Navy
has canceled plans for ships of
the 6th Fleet to visit French Riv
iera port. It has ordered the fleet
to remain at sea in the Mediter
ranean.
There was no explanation for
the change in plans. The fleet's
whereabouts in the Mediterranean
was kept a secret.
The fleet started exercises in
the Mediterranean Aug. 17 and
the major phases of the maneu
vers were to nave oeen complet
ed last Monday.
In response to questions Tues
day night, the Navy said only that
units of the fleet were on a train
ing mission preparing for North
Atlantic Treaty Organization
(NATO) exercises. Those exer
cises are not scheduled to start
until late September.
Officials here privately discount
ed the likelihood that the fleet
would be kept at sea because scv
eral Russian warships were re
ported entering the Mediterran
ean at Gibraltar.
Some expressed the opinion that
perhaps Vice Aim. tnaries k.
Brown, the fleet commander,
wanted to keep his 60-ship force
mobile in event international de
velopments, particularly in the
Middle East, brought new orders
from Washington.
Asian Flu Vaccine
Released For Use
WASHINGTON I Release of
562,610 more doses of Asian flu
vaccine all for civilian use was
announced Wednesday by the Pub
lic Health Service.
This brings to 1,149,610 doses tho
total amount cleared for military
and civilian use since tho new
vaccine first became available
Aug. 12.
Wednesday's releases included:
76.760 doses made by Lederle La
boratories, 185,850 produced by
I, ft ' f , , .. 1 I
mere, anarpe oc lsuiiiui-, mi.,
Philadelphia; and 300,000 made by
National Drug Co., Philadelphia.
The announcement said the en
tire new release was being used
to fill orders from pharmacists,
physicians and health agencies in
all parts of the country. It was
explained this meant it was for
civilian use.
From Surgeon General Lcroy E.
Burney there was word that a
larger-than-expectcd amount of
the vaccine may be available by
the first of the year.
Governor Names
Water Resources
Board Members
Chances of former State Rep.
John Amachcr of Winchester being
named to the State Water Resourc
es Board were wiped out today
with the announcement by Gov.
Robert Holmes that he had named
men from Corvallis and 1'rineville.
The Douglas County Water Re
sources Advisory Committee had
made a strong bid to have Ama
chcr named to the board. The com
mittee contended this area should
have a representative on the board
since it had been blazing the trail
in community water resource work.
Gov. Holmes, however, selected
LaSelle Coles of Prineville and Ben
Little of Corvallis to replace Wayne
E. Phillips of Baker and Fred
Merrvficld of Corvallis. The terms
of the last two men expire today.
Coles is manager of the Ochoco
irrigation District and a first vice
president of the National Reclama
tion Assn. He was one of the mem
bers of the orieinai committee
which set up the Water Resources
Board in Oregon.
Little is manager of Consumers
Power, Inc., in Corvallis, Oregon
representative to the National Rur
al Electric Cooperative and secre
tary-treasurer of the Oregon Rural
Electric Cooperative Assn.
Strike In Stalemate
After Conference Fails
(Continued from page one)
settled recently for a short term
2'i cent increase; Pacific Ply
wood Co. is paying a 5 cent in
crease; Glide Lumber Co. has
closed and started voluntary bank
ruptcy proceedings; and Consoli
dated Milling Corp. is still bar
gaining with the union.
St. Helens Wood Products Co.
has been threatened with a law
suit by the union for back wages
under an agreement for a S cent
increase. A. F. Saar Inc. is in
negotiations on the district level,
rather than with the local.
Incorporation Filed
For Douglas Securities
The firm Douglas Securities Inc
was incorporated in Salem Tues-
day by Roseburg attorneys Robert I
(!. Davis, George W, Neuner, and
Donald A. Dole. The firm is ten-1
latively planned to be a holding
company for clients whose names
were not released. The attorneys i
will have no interest in the com
pany when it is in operation, ac
cording to Cole. The filing speri
(.0(1 S5.000 worth of stock to be
issued.
POWER DECLINES
NF.W YORK in The nation's
electric power production declined
last week, but remained 6 per cent
ahead of the same week last year,
Kdison Electric Institute said
Wedncsclav.
Output totaled 12.023,000.000 ki
lowatlhours, compared with 12.
409.000.000 the week before and
11.310,000.00 in the like week of
19.SH
All sections showed gams ner
the year-ago week, including:
Pacific Northwest 8 6.
ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL
27 by 44 Inch 4 1A
THROW RUGS 0.H7
Sbt n 0.1 It llriM
modern ,rv-:;;v
J'l I t oil C
Miss Ann Ferguson Delights
Home Folks In Tuesday Concert
By LEROY INMAN
Ann Ferguson, talent show win
ner and star of Douglas High
School musicals, left little doubt in
the minds of bomef oik 'that she's
ready for broader fields in the
entertainment world.
Singing a farewell concert to
some 300 enthusiastic friends and
admirers, the attractive 18-year-old
Ann held the undivided atten
tion of the audience which nearly
filled the Winston-Dillard Metho
dist Church Tuesday night and
who contributed generously toward
the young singer's hopes for a
career.
Miss Ferguson leaves Friday for
Los Angeles to audition with the
Walter Schumann singers and Lo
receive additional training beyonj
the scope possible for her in the
Roseburg area.
Mature Program
Her program Tuesday mght was
a mature one, and she handled it
maturely. She has a sweet, melod
ic singing voice. Her enuniciation
is clear and her stage presence is
good. Her youthful charm and
quiet dignity should place her in
good stead as an entertainer. She
showed slight tendency toward
nervousness in her opening selec
tions, (although this did not affect
the quality of her voice), but she
was .completely at ease singing
the more familiar light opera and
operetic airs in the concluding por
tion of her program. Her compo
sure and confidence should im
prove with experience.
Opening in a more serious vein,
Miss Ferguson demonstrated her
ability toward diversification of
mood in her renditions of "Ave
Maria," "The Enchanted Hour"
and "The Lord's Prayer." Her
skill in handling the more difficult
roles was seen in her singing of
"Un Bel Di," from Puccini's "Ma
dam Butterfly." This was followed
by the spiritual "Sometimes 1
Feel Like a Motherless Child:"
Rogers' "At Parting" and Gersh
win's "Summertime."
Musical Favorites
The concluding portion of her
program consisted of familiar
President May
Veto Two Pay
Boost Measures '
WASHINGTON m-Tvo bills to
boost pay of l'i million federal
employes by about 850 million dol
lars a year were on their way to
day to President Eisenhower and
what appeared to be certain ve
toes. Republican leaders told the Sen
ate just before the bills were pass
ed late yesterday they were cer
tain the measures never would be
come law.
The President has 10 davs to
act on them, and Congress is ex
pected to be out of town bv that
time. Thus, he could pocket vetj
them.
One of the bills would raise pav
of 518,000 workers by $546 each
year ai an estimated cost of 317
million dollars. This bill passed
69-17.
The other, passed 64,22, would
boost salaries of a million classi
fied civil service, congressional
and judicial employes by 11 per
cent a year. This would cost about
532 million dollars annually.
Negro Parents Receive
Threatening Calls
NASHVtl l.E Tsnn in Pr.
enls of a Negro child who regis
tered for the first grade at a for
merly .ui-wtiiie school told police
last night they had received warn
ings to take the child nut nf Iho
school.
Mr. and Mrs. Otha Rupker nar.
ents of Richard Freeman Rucker.
declined to discuss the telephone
calls in detail.
Larceny By Conditional
Vendee Charged To Man
Appearing in district court Tues
day on a charge of larceny by a
conditional vendee. Clifton It. Mas
sey, 33, Bamfield. B.C., was grant
ed time to sec an attorney and
his next court appearance was set
for Thursday.
Massey is charged in a com
plaint issued in Nov. 1955 with
taking a trailer house without per
mission nf the seller. He was
brought to the Douglas County
jail Tuesday from Medford. Bail
on the charge has been set at $100.
Heavy Cranite Slabs
Stolen At Phone Co.
Two heavy granite slabs were
stolen from the construction job
at the Pacific Telephone and Tele
phone Co. office, 915 SK Mosher
Ave., Roseburg police were told by
Ray Shull, foreman.
He said the reddish - colored
slabs were taken between last
Friday and the time of his report
on Tuesday. The missing mater
ial was valued at approximately
$50 with each of the slabs weigh
ing about 100 pounds.
w
I tunes from musicals put on at
Douglas High and sung by Miss
(Ferguson in leading roles. They
included Kern's "Can't Help Lov
j in' Dat Man," which won her first
piace ai ine Liougias uouniy r air
talen show,' Victor Herbert's
"Sweethearts," Rudolph FrimPs
"Gia Nina Mia," and "Oh What
a Beautiful Morning," from Rog
ers and Hammerstein's "Oklaho
ma." As an encore selection she
sang "My Bill" from Kern's Show
boat. Ellis Vance, who has just re
turned from 3 summer of special
music study in the East-played
two piano selections, one of them
his own composition. "Memories."
Full credit for her years of
painstaking work with Ann should
be given her school music instruct
or Irene McLaughlin, wno present
ed the program, and Margaret Mc
Cord, accompanist, who has also
assisted the young singer in her
training.
After the concert those In at
tendance were invited to meet
Miss Ferguson, to sign a guest
book and to take part in light re
freshments. Mrs. Virgil Vance was in charge
of the punchbowl, and Ann's sis
ter Joyce handled the guest book.
Ushers were Lorna Vance, Ruby
Ann Vance and Donna Geddes.
BUD. OLSEN, a first-place
winner in the Dnualas CountV
Talent Contest, is scheduled
to appear on television at 5
p.m. today. The young 14
year-old performer is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Olsen
of Roseburg. Olsen's sister,
Diana Lee, will accompany
the singer on the piano. The
two ore to onoear on a Dro-
gram entitled "Tho Big Round
up on station k.ku.
PrAcifiont k0na FintfArc
Crossed On Flu exposure
WASHINGTON lP President
Eisenhower appears to have weath
ered safely two possible exposures
to Asian flu.
But he still has to keep his fin
gers crossed awhile against the
possibility of contracting the dis
ease. Seven days now have passed
since the President came in con
tact 'with two persons one a
member of his staff, the other a
photographer who later devel
oped mild cases of what has been
diagnosed tentatively as Asian flu.
Dr. Yates Trotter of the U. S
Public Health Service has said the
usual incubation period for that
type of flu is one to three days,
but that development of illness
may take as long as seven days
after exposure in exceptional
Larger Amounts Of Flu
Vaccine May Be Ready
WASHINGTON LP Surgeon
General Leroy E. Burney said to
day a larger-than-cxpected amount
of Asian flu vaccine may be avail
able bv the first of the year.
The Public Health Service chief
said manufacturers now expect to
produce between 80 million and
85 million doses of the vaccine by
Jan. 1. The original goal an
nounced earlier was 60 million
doses by Feb. 1.
Burney gave the new figures in
an interview in connection with a
meeting of the Association of State
and Territorial Health Officers of
the United States. The group open
ed a two-day conference yester
day to map plans for combatting
possible large-scale outbreaks of
the flu this fall or winter.
OFFICER KILLED
I GARM1S1I - PARTENKIKCIIEN,
Germany, LP The U. S. Army
1 identified Wednesday an Army of
ficer killed while mountain climb
ing here as .t. James Staudaher,
2ti. Mr. and Mrs. Fred M. Staud
aher of Boteman, Mont., are next
of kin.
Staudaher. assigned to the 11th
Airborne Division, was killed Sun
day while dunning with two
friends near this army recreation
i center.
cam
Russia Plainly r
States Rejection
Of Weapons Plan
LONDON Of) Russia said in
plain words Wednesday that the
Western plan for a two year sus
pension of nuclear weapon tests
could not be accepted, a British
informant reported.
Soviet rejection of the Western
plan was clear enough in a blast
released against it Tuesday by
Valerian Zorin, Moscow's delegate
to the disarmament talks.
Some Western diplomats expect
the Russians now to walk out. But
they are going ahead with plans
to lay their complete package dis
armament plan before the five-nation
subcommittee of the U.N. Dis
armament Commission next week.
But Zorin put the Russian rejec
tion of the Western plan for a two
year suspension of atomic tests
before the subcommittee Wednes
day in even Dlainer words. He
said:
"We do not tegard this proposal
as forming a basis for agree
ment." The Western proposal submitted
Aug. 18 called for a two-stage
moratorium on nuclear tests along
with definite measures for con
ventional disarmament and limit
ation of nuclear weapons production.
Teaching Staff
Is Completed
At Days Creek
Hiring of three new teachers
completes the teaching staff in the
Davs C.rpfV Sphnnl niett-int C.nl
Larry Burden announced. '
Schools open Sept. 4, with physi
cal examinations scheduled that
dav for first praHorc Uiah ckAn1
students can register Thursday
uuiu o a. in. uniu noon.
New instructors include M r i.
Glennis Harmonson, elementary
teacher; Mrs. Shirley Lee, third
grade, and Reno Barnes, science.
Mrs. Harmonson is from Texas
where she attended college and re
ceived a teaching degree. Mrs. Lee
is returning to the Days Creek
School District after teaching at
Tiller for the Dast two years.
Barnes, former science instruct
or at Chiloquin, served as principal-teacher
at Ardmore, S. D.
and at Mebeta, Neb., before com
ing to Oregon. He has attended the
University of Nebraska, Black
Hills Teachers College, South Da-
knla Snhnnl nf Mince anrl Cn,,tV,a--
Oregon College of Education.
uames is marnea ana nas a
daughter who will be senior when
school starts.
u
the classics. ..that make
little girls "Little Women"
SIZES
SIZES
& Black -
SIZES
We Give S&H
Green Stamps
With Purchases
Rep. Rogers Changes
Party To Republican
In Protesting Holmes
SALEM, im Democratic State
Rep. Joe Rogers, Independence,
changed his registration to Repub
lican Wednesday because he
"can't go along with the policies
of Gov. Holmes."
Rogers is serving his second
term in the House. He represents
Polk County.
His switch means that there will
be 36 Democrats and 24 Republi
cans in the House when the spe
cial session of the Legislature be
gins Oct. 28.
In the 1957 regular session, Rog
ers was chairman of the House
Education Committee, playing an
important role in shaping legisla
tion to reorganize school districts,
redistribute basic school aid, and
increasing teachers' salaries.
He found himself in disagree
ment frequently with the Demo
cratic governor, and opposed the
governor's tax program.
"I found I was more in agree
ment with the Republican Party,"
Rogers, a dairy farmer, said.
He said the Republicans did not
try to influence him to make the
switch.
Rogers won the nomination in
1954 by write-in votes, and in 1956
had no opposition in either party,.
Rogers went to the Polk County
clerk at Dallas to change his regis
tration. His 320-acre farm is at
Independence.
U. S. Troubleshooter
Arrives In Beirut
BEIRUT, Lebanon, I Loy
Henderson, U. S. State Depart
ment trouble shooter, arrived in
Beirut lrom Turkey Wednesday
for talks with pro-western Arab
leaders on leftist Syria.
Within an hour after his arrival,
Henderson was in consultations
with Lebanese leaders President
Camille Chamoun, Premier Sami
Sohl and Foreign Minister Charles
Malik.
He is also expected to confer
with acting foreign minister Ali
Muntaz of Iraq, Jordan's royal
cabinet chief Bahjat Talhouni and
the Saudi Arabian ambassador to
Lebanon, Abdcl Aaiiz Kouhaimy.
Heinline School of Music
, Reopens September 3
REGISTER THIS WEEK FOR CONVENIENT HOURS
Mrs. C. S, Heinlini, Piano f
Mn. Clyde Carstens, Harmony and Theory
Phone ORchard 3-3404 .
640 West Madrone Street
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NooUto Solo For
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Quality Shoes Priced
mFs'"w 6.95
Foreign Aid
Conferees
Accord Fails
WASHINGTON W Senate and
House conferees broke up in com
plete disagreement Wednesday in
attempts to reach a compromise
on the foreign aid money bill.
The conferees were trying to
reconcile a 590,900,000 difference
in the House and Senate measures.
Sen. Dirkscn (R-Ill) said the
meeting, whicn lasted more than
two hours, suddenly broke off "in
a huff" when one of the House
conferees said his group would
hold out against any compromise
carrying more than 200 million dol
lars above what the House voted.
There had been advance specu
lation the conferees . might split
the difference
Sen. Hayden (D-Ariz), chairman
of the Senate conferees, com
mented that senators "can be
stubborn too." An afternoon meet
ing was scheduled.
Settlement of the difference is
one of the obstacles to adjourn
ment this week.
Hickey Would
Support Mohn
LOS ANGELES Ml A New
York vice president of the Team
sters Union, Thomas L. Hickey,
said Wednesday he will step aside
as a candidate to succeed Dave
Beck as president if Einar Mohn
of Washington, D. C, executive
vice president, wants the job.
Hickey, only announced rival of
James Hoffa for the S50,000-a-year
presidency of the 1,400,000
member union, said Mohn has
been a member of the organiza
tion for 20 years and has held his
present post for nearly five years.
"He's the logical man, as as
sistant to the president," Hickey
told reporters before the Team
sters' executive board went into
the third day of its closed meet
ing here.
Hickey said he would throw his
own support to Mohn and "I be
lieve he is better qualified all
around" for the olfice.
Poll-fWrot
shoes
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