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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 14, 1960)
17. of 0. Library - w w 7, vY 0 COiliV) Cybomi PeBegeifte lesfi u.inl 0 Post ffiW Debate finds Rivals Agree On Only Two Subjects By Th Associated Press A wide-ranging tbird television argument found the two major presidential candidates agreed to day on only two subjects: defend ing Berlin and condemning reli gious bigotry. Separated by the width of the continent but brought to a single screen, Vice President Richard M. Nixon and Sen. John F. Ken nedy flailed at each other Thurs day night on the issues of war and peace, how to stop national emergency strikes, the state of American prestige and the cost of larm programs. Both sides thought they had won. Good Clash Nixon called the encounter "good, fast-moving, a good clash." - Kennedy told reporters: "I thought we touched on important matters that are at issue in the campaign." One of their sharpest disagree ments was over defense of Que moy and Matsu, two small islands garrisoned by Nationalist China but located within a few miles of the Red Chinese mainland. The issue has mushroomed since their second debate a week ago. Both agreed the islands should not be yielded under threat of Communist guns. But Kennedy, who has urged efforts to get a Chinese Nationalist withdrawal from the islands, said Nixon was going further than the Eisenhow er administration in advocating aeiense ot tnem. Nixon contended that withdraw. al would damaee this cnuntrv in the eyes of Asia, and said Ken nedy s position would encourage the Reds to push to the point "where war is inevitable." Charge Brought That brought a Kennedy charge mat iixon was distorting the rec ord. The din was hardlv over before Nixon launched a couple of new Darned snaits at his Democratic opponent. The vice president said he was "shocked" that Kennedy had re ferred to written material in the third of their TV debates. Nixon said there was an agreement neuner would resort to memoran da.' The Republican nominee also challenged in a statement Ken nedy s denial that he had advo cated compulsory arbitration as one ot the methods-of settlmga strike such as the paralyzing Thalmon Asks, Gets Fill Dirt The Roseburg City Council Thurs day night voted to allow Thalman Industries to take fill dirt from the hill at municipal airport to use in construction of the aircraft manufacturing firm's plant north of the airport. The council okayed the request for some 10,000 cubic yards of . fill requested earlier this week by .' Thalman official Lynn H. Andreas ' with a cf ntract being offered the firm pending approval of the city engineer on all dirt removals from the airport. Insurance Proof The contract will be turned over to the Thalman firm when it pre ents proof of insurance covering all possible liabilities on the air port or caused anywhere because of the dirt removal. There will be no charge for the ' fill material. The council felt it would be beneficial to the city to get the dirt removed because the height of the hill is still above Federal Aviation Agency maxi mum allowances. Building Start Andreas has stated he wants to begin construction on two of the buildings at the manufacturing site early next week and hopes to have them done by late Novem ber. Manufacturing would begin about a month later, he said. A request to allow the Thalman firm to connect their property to the airport by means of a ramp and taxi strip was tabled until a later council meeting. Insurance Company Attorneys Seek Reply To Blast Inquiries Attorneys for more than 120 in surance companies today or Satur day will begin sending letters to all known people who were insured by the companies when the Aug. 7, 1959, blast occurred in Koseburg. This is a supplementary action to a questionnaire published in The News-Review earlier this year call ing for responses from those who suffered damages. The earlier questionnaire was filed by Pacific Power Co. attor- The Weather AIRPORT RECORDS Fair tonight and Saturday with morning fog. Warmer Saturday. Hiahast tamp, lait 14 hours 5 Lowost tamp, last 34 hours 34 Highest lamp, any Oct. I'SI) .... 1 Lowest temp, any Oct. ('S4) 24 Praeip. last 14 hour 0 Pracip. from Oct. I '. 1.40 Praeip. from Sapt. 1 LOS Deficiency from Sapt. 1 ... .14 duniot tonight, S:M p.m. unriae tomorrow, 4:14 a.m. I steel walkout that ended last Jan uary. JFK Fires Back Kennedy fired back that he hadn't used any notes. He said ne read irom a photo copy of a letter from President Eisenhower which he contended undermined Nixon's position that the islands of yuemoy and Matsu off China must be defended from Commun 1st attack as a matter of prin ciple. "If I'm going to quote the Pres ident of the united States on 1 matter involving national secur ity he should be quoted accurate ly," Kennedy said. Nixon s post-debate statement on labor disputes followed up Kennedy's TV assertion that "I never suggested that compulsory arbitration was the solution for national emergency disputes." Nixon contended that at Fay ette City, Pa., on Oct. 9, 1959, Kennedy had ureed that the Pres. ident be given a variety of powers for settling labor disputes and had added: "These measures should include mediation, fact- Hnding, seizure, compulsory arbi tration, injunctions with or with out retroactive clauses and the rignt not to interfere at all." Ike Will Serve On Nixon Team NEW YORK (AP) - President Eisenhower has agreed to serve as a roving ambassador if Vice -i-resioent Kicnard M. Nixon elected, it was renorterf Inriav The -New York Herald Tribune and the New York Times carried the report in dispatches from Los Angeles, where Nixon is on a cam paign tour. A copyright story in the Herald Tribune - by Roscoe Drummond said there soon will be an an. nouncement of Eisenhower's will ingness 10 serve in a Nixon ad ministration. The story said Eisenhower's role would be that of "roving am bassador to the ujni-M " .nj hi. first assignment would be a world wide tour of some of the nation's principal allies and of the newly uiuvpciiucub nations. The Times stent said Ei er has expressed willimmess to serve as a roving ambassador of fsuoo win- alter he leaves the wmie nouse. The Times Quoted an itnirlonfi. ficd top Nixon campaign aide as saying Eisenhower is "passionate ly aevoica- 10 serving the cause of peace whether in or out of the White House. While House press secretary James C. Hagerty, asked about the report, said in Washington that he had never heard anything about a roving ambassadorship mm mm ne naa no comment. Herbert G. Klein, Nixon's press secretary, said for Nixon in T.n Angeles that he had no comment. tisennower, the Times said, re portedly "would like to travel widely, capitalizing on the friend ship people around the world feel and demonstrate toward him." Searchers Find Body Of Hunter ESTACADA, Ore. (AP) Search ers today found the body of a deer hunter in rugged, timbered bills along the Clackamas River 20 miles southeast of here. Authorities said the dead man, Robert Blackwood Williamson, 67, of St. Helens, Ore., apparently suffered a heart attack. Williamson's disappearance was reported Thursday by his hunting companion, Eugene M. Zumwalt, 50. St. Helens, who said they had become separated. Police began a search for Wil liamson at dawn, and his body was found a few hours later, Williamson was the eighth hunt er to die of a heart attack in Ore gon since the season began two weeks ago. In addition, three hunt ers have been shot to death and seven others wounded. neys requesting information on death and injury claims. -Bring All Claims Darrcl Johnson, an attorney for the insurance companies' firm, said the latest effort is being made as part of an all-out effort to bring all claims before the U, S. District Court in Portland. He said his firm was sending out letters to between 2000 and 3.000 people. The letters include a post card which should be Tilled out and returned to the court as quick ly as possible, Johnson said. At Same Time lie emphasized that all claims should be asserted and returned to the court in order to settle all claims at once. He pointed out that individual suits going through the courti in regular process would I issued them, take years ) The blast and explosion caus- He said that all parties to the td the death of 13 people, injury cases appear to he willing to allow? 125 others and property dam- wholesale settlement. Property Loss Meanwhile, proceedings are pending in (he U. S. District Court of Judge Ous Solomon. Theyia million dollars available for dis call for all persons having unpaid trihulion if it is found that the property damage claims and in- powder rnmpanv liable for ;ui7 uU ucaiu ciairna arising irom i Khrush Gets Big Welcome In Moscow MOSCOW (AP) Soviet Pre- mi r K"hnichhou ratncnai) in tU capital by plane today from the uiuieu nations uenerai ASSemoiy meeting in New York. Fid Was aVGuinA hu Ihniicnnrla many of whom poured out on the auinjit uignway una onio me air field itself from trucks which Car rip1 thorn fynm thai. -ik- I " wan nisi juua UU homes fully an hour earlier. He arrived in the Soviet's big gest airplane, bringing with him J Aim If aria I nf Unrnnr.. a.Hum va uuiigni j ailU a number of other Soviet and Hun garian omciais wno Had been at the U.N. session. Tha riinlnmoli t.l..J ing U.S. Ambassador Llewelyn xuuiiipauu, came 10 greet mm. hi.- j , nits uay was gray and rainy. lvhmshphAV chnnlr hanrle .,flm ly with Thompson, laughing as he lamcu. vuirespunaenis neara nim say: "Of course, it was not the Sima t flll " hnf Ihara . .... explanation of what was meant. nauar aiso shook nands with Thompson, but coldly and very hrioflv Atirlfal A '...... .1.- " J UlUlliybU, foreign minister," shook hands wiui mompson just as Drietly and as coldly and moved on down the Ifhl-llchMlAU llroo AmbIai - ... root 01 me airplane ramp by for mer President Klementi Y. Vor- ORhilnV. .ThpV Viecarl Mnh AlknH and hugged in the Russian man- nai. Vh,.l..l.... 41 .: j illaal mamkaoa a tl... Dm:J:.. ...t.i.wcio i uio flCSIUlUUl and went into Moscow without making the speech so many had eApecieu. U.N. Relieved As T Leaves UNITED NATIONS. N.v'l API United Nations headquarters re laxed security precautions and breathed a collective sieh of relief toaay as iNlKlta s. iuirushehev re. turned to Moscow after a 23-day visit mac snooK ine world. A massive contingent nf Neut York police, drawn up to control pickets and prevent unauthorized access to the headquarters build ings, was withdrawn from First Avenue, abutting the U.N. area. Special U.N. passes required of U.N. personnel, reporters and even waitresses in the dining rooms were no longer needed to get into the tall secretariat build ing on the East River. These measures and many more had been put into effect to protect emefs of state who came for the opening of the 15th Gen eral Assembly but mainly be cause of Khrushchev's presence. The Soviet premier left behind tne memory of a Dully, a vulgari an, a pile-driving debater, an ex pert propagandist and a Jekyll-and-Hyde who talked peace out of one side of his mouth and nuclear war out of the other. He also was a badly beaten man, whipped on all but one of the great controversial issues that came to a vote in the General Assembly. Clutching at straws before his departure Thursday night, Khru- sncnev claimed a "victory" on the single point in which the assem bly went along with him the unan imous agreement for a hearing, in plenary, session, on his proposal to demand immediate independ ence for all colonies. Mexican Toll Heavy MEXICO CITY fAP) Einhtv- two persons were lulled and S78 injured in highway accidents in Mexico during September. the fire and explosion to make themselves known. The latest effort is designed to bring in all claims involving prop erly damages. The letter points out that insurance companies may not have paid all property damage claims in some instances, and these should be asserted also. The card merely aska if a prop erty damage claim in excess of in surance payment will be demand ed and what the amount of the claim will be. Half Million Ready Johnson emphasized (hat the cards should be sent to the V. S District Court Clerk, R. DcMott, in the U. S. Courthouse building in Portisnd. He said not to return them In th firm nt llni-nav. rkn ages of between tlO million and $12 million dollars. The attorneys for the powder company have already made half causing lb explosion. 1 - - ' J Established 1873 . l8Pcg.es ft RISING FAST This is the new YMCA building which is rising quickly in Stewort Pork in northwest Roseburg. The roof was completed Thursday, and tiling started on the 25-by-75-foot indoor pool today. The YMCA board of Cuba Recalls Diplomat From Miami MIAMI,' Fla, (AP) Cuba re called its consul general from Mi ami today in the wake of violent outbursts against the Fidel Cas tro regime by Cuban exiles here. The consul general, Abelardo Leon Blanco, was hospitalized aft er a band of Cubans swarmed thmiioh hi nfrina amnDUnJ .1.. ..... uui.v, oiiiamicu LIIO furniture and gave him a beating Thursday. He was released after treatment. This and dther Incidents fol lowed me execution of 13 men. meaning an American, by Cas tro's firing souarls. Leon Blanco said he bad been una 10 return to Havana imme diately. Tha C.nhan Dnu.,n.nl 1.. sued a note of protest charging the United States with complicity in the raid on the consulate. that this beating could take place in Iho HnilaH Slglae" T nnn bl co said. "No Americans have oeen nurt in Cuba. Two men were wounded Thurs day niphl hu hi, Unto flared outside a cafe known as a uangouc lor lasiro sympathizers. A rock was thrown through a winaow oi anomer restaurant fa vored by Castro backers. Candidates Okayed By Labor Council Local candidates for office were endorsed by the Douglas County Labor Council, AFL-CIO, at a gen eral meeting neio mis week. The candidates nreferrerl are? for stale senator, Al Flegel; for state Representative, w. o. "Bun" Kclsay and Sid leiken; for Doug las County Court judge, Stanford Buell; for County Commissioner, Ray Doerner; for sheriff, either Ira Byrd or Carl J. Smith; for treasurer, Bert Laurance; for Cir cuit Judge, Warren Woodruff. The group also favored ballot measures Nos. 6 and 13. Ballot measure 6 would provide for higher education bonds for self liquidating building projects. Mea sure 13 would increase by $135 million the moneys available for farm and home loans. Housewife Finds Flour Effective Fire Quekher And you thought flour was main ly good for baking? Mrs. Jack Alloway of Whistlers Lane begs to differ, according to Jean Radcliffe, News-Review correspondent. Fire broke out in her home Thursday at 11 a.m. while she was on the phone. It spread to three walls iniha new house. Mrs. Alloway dipped into her flour barrel and started shovelling. It did the job. The house was insured, with the three walls badly burned. Mrs. Alloway escaped injury. Sample Ballots Read For Local Distribution Charles Doerner, DouglQ Coun ty Clerk, said today that sample ballots for the 1960 general elec tion may he obtained at his ollice in the county courthouse. At present, he continued, political party headquarters in the county nave not received the ballots. How ever, they will have them in a very short time, he added. For areas outside the Immedi ate Roseburg precincts and in ly ing regions, ballots mu.t he picked ip al the olfice of the county sheriff. ROSEBURG, OREGON FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1960 Completion c. - rv av ' T Board Sets Sights On Early Opening Date The YMCA board of directors still has its sights set on a Dec. 15 completion date for the new "Y" building in Stewart Park, but their hopes rest heavily on the payment of pledges made in the campaign. Wayne Schulz, YMCA secretary, said today that construction phas es indicate that the building will be near enough completion that an open house can be staged some time during the Christmas school vacation period.- . "We hope to have it in use by the LMusunas nonaays wnen tne cnu drcn are out of school," he said. Roofing Completed The building is being constructed by Todd Building Co. of Roseburg. Roofing went on Thursday, and Robert Young To AoDear Here Robert Young is going to trv to convince the Douglas County vot ers that, really. "Father Knows nest. - tx-tiov. Elmo Smith will nave at it in bis last round in Douglas County. And followers of his rival, Mrs. Maurine Neuberger, supped coffee today and listened and watched their Democratic can didate for senator in a television show. Young, movie and television star (the latter in that "Father Knows Best" show), will speak at a fund raising Republican dinner on Wed nesday, Oct. 26, at 7:30 p.m. at ine umpqus notei. amun, tne UUI candidate for U. S. Senator, will arrive tonight and make a Satur day tour of the county, from Glen- dale to urain. mil Horcner s Ore gon All-Star Jazz Band will be an added feature. (Ulendale 7:30 a.m., Canyonville 9:30, Myrtle Creek 11:15, Winston noon; Roseburg 1, Sutherlin 2:30 p.m.; Oakland 3:13. Yoncalla 4:15 and Drain i is (he lineup). in- a development tonight, Slan fore Buell, Republican candidate fur Douglas County judge, will talk at the Calapooia Grange Hall at 8, before the Farm Bureau Federa tion of that area. Republicans Kelson W. (Larry) Lyman for slate representative, and George Hunter for county treasurer are in the Glide area today. Prominently circling some of Mrs. Neuberger's coffee hours to day, especially a good-sized one by Jen Carlson at Drain,- are Demo crats Carl Smllh for county sher iff, Huron Clough for county com missioner, and Bert Laurance for county treasurer. j Nurses' Secretary ! Says I Pay Too low F.L'GENE (AP) Some 390 nurses were told here Thursday that their profession's pay stan dards must be advanced if it is to attract new nurses. Adel Herwitz, associate execu tive secretary of the American Nursing Association, said that un less they are, the "people of this country will not he able to re ceive the kind of professional nursing care they expect and de serve." She sSid there is a false belief by the public that many nurses are married and work only for extra spending money. She said that to the contrary, mrg, nurses are working full time toTK'lp sup port their families. She said an estimated average I2.2S hourly pav for general nurses is well helow that for brick lavers. carpenters, painleri or building laborers. Date Set lUtMMWy'iaiwt .lllWIIlW" 111,, , ik -I 1 , , I L I t. . I. .Ill directors hopes to have the building open for use during the Christmas holidays for youngsters of the area (News- Review Photo) tiling started on the healed indoor swimming pool. Cost of construction is being cov ered by a fund-raising campaign which has brought in $236,067 in casn and pledges. Schulz points out that the pledg es are a little slow in coming in, mis may cause difficulties in meeting the completion date.l Schulz urged that these accounts receivable be paid in the near future.-- " ' -Because of rising costs since the campaign, it nas oeen determined that total needs (or construction of the building is $264,000. Willi furnishings, the amount still need ed could rise to almost S25.0OO. Schulz said. The original campaign goat was ju.ouu. Furnishings Ordered Schulz said that some of Hie fur nishings for the building are al ready being ordered, but many of mem cannot De secured because of the lack of funds. In this vein, Schulz said the YMCA board is hoping to get help irom ciuos and organizations to help it furnish rooms in the build ing. The clubs and organizations are being asked to help furnish rooms and game and program equipment. In order to follow the interior decorating program adopt ed by the board, however, Schulz asked that any plans for furnish ings or equipment be cleared with tne hoard. He also asked that anyone know ing of equipment available for the YMCA should contact him. Meanwhile, the board of directors Is working on policies for use of tne puiiding. . Castro Takes Step For State Control HAVANAAP) Fidel Castro's regime took a huge sleD todav in. ward . complete state control of Cuba's basic industries by nation alizing 382 firms, IncludingjiJI Cu ban banks and 105 sugar mills. - This was the first nationaliza tion of Cuban-owned property. The government previously had na tionalized the bulk of U.S. invest ments in this country, including 36 sugar mills and banks, estimated to be worth a total of a billion dollars. ... The new nationalization decree was signed by the prime minister and President Osvaldo Dorticos. It included 50 textile factories, 8 railways, 11 movie chains, 13 de partment stores, 16 rice mills, 6 distilleries and 11 coffee compa nies. Many had been taken at least partially under government con trol previously. 2 False Alarms Occupy Firemen ' The Roseburg Rural Fire De partment had two false alarms and a flue fire Thursday. A call to the Dwlght Williams residence at 367 NE Ward St. at 7:55 a.m. Thursday proved to be a falxa alarm. Mrs. Williams had called the department believing there was a blaze in the atlic of the house. Department officials found no fire, however. At 1:43 p m. the department was called to 533 NW Calkins Rd. but could find no such address so re turned to the station. No damage was reported in a flue fire in a frailer house owned by Esther Williams. The call came to the rural department at 6:01 p m. The trailer was parked at the Neho Trailer Court at 2071 NE Stephens SU y 239-60 PRICE 5c - 1 ..-( ,,,, Congo Troops Leave Home Of Lumumba LEOPOLDVILLE,- the Congo !i ; Congolese soldiers Hold ing Patrice Lumumba a prisoner in his residence wore withdrawn today and the deposed premier went back to politicking. There was no immediate expla nation for the end of the fmir-Hav blockade that the Congo army's commander. Col. Josenh Mohutu said would be maintained inrtefi. nitely. Mobutu had said the sol diers would arrest Lumumba if he aarea leave his house. raonutu was at his own villa in Ln1LpoId JI celebrating 30lh birthday and not immediate- Mobutu was at his own villa In ly available for explanations. The Congolese army command er told newsmen Thursday he had no intention of fighting with the United Nations over the fa la Lumumba. He thus nverrnrto hia nwn nc.,,!. Biuimi government which Had served an ultimatum on Tuesday mm wey wouio order Congolese soldiers to attack U.N. soldiers protecting Lumumba unless he was nanoco over for arrest. The U.N. Command rejected the ulti matum, Two Glide Youths Hurt In Wreck Two Glide youths, Mike Gusto vich and Ned Kelley, both 18, are reported in good condition at Doug las Community Hospital, following a one-car accident Thursday eve ning six miles up Little River. Their attending physician report ed that the two suffered strains, abrasions and multiple cuts,' but their injuries were not considered serious. They were admitted at the hospital at 11:15 p. m. The sheriff's department helped direct traffic at the scene, but did not have an official report. Billy Mohr's ambulance brought the two to the hospital, and towed in the car. Ike, At 70 Says He Fears Return To Private Life WASHINGTON (AP) Presl- dent Eisenhower turned a record breaking 70 today. He smilingly reported he's feeling fine, is some what terrified about retiring to private life, but expects to keep very busy. Eisenhower is the first Ameri can president to reach the age of three score and ten while in of fice. He took no specific note of that achievement . in an early round of birthday activities, but impressed all who saw him as being full of vigor and zest for life. The birthday surprises slarted Just after 8 a.m. when the Army Band, chorus and trumpeters ser enaded him on the While House lawn. The musicians first played and sang "Happy Birthday to You." Then they delighted old soldier Eisenhower by breaking into a sentimental number called "The Dog Face Soldier," That's a tune of (he Army's 3rd Division, Eisenhower's outfit. "Brother, did they sing that well," the President said later. A bit later, Eisenhower invited newsmen who cover the White Hoirso into his office and he got another round of happy birthday wishes. Chatting with newsmen, Elsen hower chuckled when he was asked how he plans to spend his next 70 years. Alluding In his retirement to private, life when his second term Says Castro Makes Cuba Police State NEW YORK (APVA member nf Ihn f'nhnn Hi,ln,-.ii..n to the United Nations quit her liusi iiraay, saying rnme Minis ter Fidel Castro had turned her , country into a ponce stale where ine people wero living under a reign of terror. Aliss Teresa Casuso. nnrn una of Castro's most enthusiastic sup porters, said she had written tiia bearded revolutionary lurl- a 15-page letter telling him what sue uuw tnougni. To reporters in her apartment Miss Casuso asserted that Cas tro's "mind and soul have been affected." 'He' became embittered with great resentment against the United States because nf heln they were giving at the last min ute to Batista and everything thai smelled Ameriran was to him something hateful." Miss Casino said. One of three memhera nt tha delegation given the rank of ain- Dassador by Cuba, Miss Casuso acknowledged that she had lived most of her life outside her country- But she said her father ami mother and her dog were living in Cuba, and that she feared for Uieir safety. Miss Casuso said she has asked In the letter to be relieved of her duties but already considered her- seu octacned. sue told reporters she had wailed outside the Hotel Theresa in Harlem for seven hours trying to get to see Castro during ins slay there lor the Unit ed Nalions sessions. She described Castro as a "man of war." . , , "He has to bo at war with everybody with the world be cause he's at war with himself," she said. Miss Casuso divided the people of Cuba into three groups "the government, the opposition and the confused ones." "Classify me in the opposition now," she added. Miss Casuso. who said she had served as Cuban cultural attache to Mexico for five years and had Deen tired By Batista, indicated she had no immediate plans for me luture. She did not say she was seek ing political asylum in this coun try, v Miss Casuso said that if free elections were held in Cuba tuday "Castro would lose, " . - r a" I SlIIIDSOn $0601 r vmiwi At Roseburg Meet H. V. Simpson, executive vice president of the West Coast Lum bermen's Association, was the fea tured speaker at a district meeting of the WCLA held in Roseburz Thursday night, Simpson headed discussions on major phases of grading and prod uct classification which officials of the WCLA here and throughout the Northwest feel could have far reaching effects on the industry as a whole. The WCLA Is one of the groups which is a consistent leader in the fight to further the lumber indus try and devotes a good deal of its efforts toward future marketing of lumber products. In addition to discussions on grad ing and product classification. th officials of several Douglas County lumncr tirms discussed current market conditions, how they affect the industry now and the ouilnnlr for the future. Chief topics at Thursday night's meeting were new Federal Hous ing Administration Dronosa's nn the use of certain grades, major revisions in grading and lumber designation on a national basis and new proposals from the Ameri can Lumber Standards Commit tee which would affect certain Imv- er grades ot lumber. ends Jan. 20, he said "sometimes It's terrifying" to think about be coming, a private citizen after nearly a half-century in the na tion's service. He said that recently he has re ceived more requests to make speeches and to serve as trustee of various organizations after he leaves office than he has during the 74 years since he became president. With a laugh, Eisenhower said people apparently think he won t have anything to do after Jan. 20. Without disclosing his plans, Ei senhower left no doubt that ho ex pects to be busy as an ex-president. Levity Fact Rant By L F. Reizenstein Undo Sam's attitude during the current international tur moil calls for compliance with the sage advice of President Teddy Roosevelt: "Speak loft Sy and carry a big stick." No toft words thut far but Presi dent ICEN-hower hot given the cold shoulder to his de tractors, Moanwhile, an op proving nation keepi its pow der dry. 4i -'.I O
