President Rests Very Comfortably' 'Government to Go on as Usual' Cabinet Assures WASHINGTON (A I’i Vic. President Nixon iin.l three Chbi nd members fissured the nation Sunday that government opera tions will continue as usual de spite 1'realdent Eisenhower's ill - ness. They said the President haa organized a team that will carry rtn hw policies and prin ciples. Secretary of State Dulles, Sec retary of the Treasury Humph rey and Secretary of Agriculture Henson gave their views fit Washington National Airport be fore taking off for Ottawa, Can ada. The 42-year-old vice president, who would succeed Elsenhower if the President's heart attack should prove fatal, talked to im porters at his home. Neither Nixon nor any of the Cal met members would discuss the political implications of Eis enhower's illness RllsilUSS < OflllllUI'H The vice president said "The business of the government will go on as usual without any de- i lily" during Eisenhower's ah nence. "Under the president’s admin istration." he said, “a team ha been set up in Washington which will carry out hts well defined foreign and domestic policies . . . "I emphasize that both Cabi net meetings and National Se curity Council meetings will go ahead in the same way if the Pr< indent ha<l not hail his ill ness.” Dulles. Humphrey and Benson talked with reporters before leaving for economic and trade talks with Canadian officials in Ottawa. Statements Heady The Cabinet officers obviously Were p repared for questions about the effect of the Presi dent’s illness on the work and policies of the administration. Du Ilea had prepared notes. Here are their respective views as they gave them: Dulles “President Eisenhow er hits forged a team and the principles and policies under which that team operates are well known to all of its members. "Thus there can bo ample time for the President to make a full recovery without any jeopardy to the welfare of the nation or to the steady prosecution of our na- ; tional and international policies1 for peace and human welfare.” Henson “We’ll move right ahead, of course, with our agri cultural programs, without any change.” Humphrey "Our policies are expressed in well defined and definite programs. We're trained to operate as a team in the Cabi net und in the National Security Council. "You can count on the func tions of the government continu ing in the absence of the Presi dent. due to illness the same as they would continue in any other , temporary absence . . . The same policies will be carried out in the same way.” Humphrey was asked whether he thought, there would be politi cal repercussions within the Re publican Party from the illness even if the President fully recov ered. "1 don’t know anything about that.,” he replied. Humphrey said of the Presi dent’s condition: “All of the re ports are encouraging and the later the reports, the more en couraging they are.” Ike Visit Here Remembered < \MI*M(iV SMII.K IN '~>‘i was gi\en to Kngene residents when Kisenhovver and Mamie appearrd her* in a «histle-siop appraranrr. Then- were apprudmatplv .>,000 in the train-station audience iit that time, and one mrmlier of the croup, a 60-vear-old Springfield man, died of a heart attack during Ike's address. Nixon Seen as Next Logical Man WASHINGTON (API Vice President Nixon appears to com mand the greatest party organi zation of any potential [{/‘publi can president's] candidate if President Etsenhow< r does not run again. Within hours of the news of the President's heai I attack, Re publican leaders were beginning to accept the strong probability that Kisenhower will not consent to seek a second term. They found themselves sud denly bereft of the only candi date with whom they felt cer tain of winning in 1956. They conceded privately they faced a tough, uncertain battle next year with suddenly revived Demo crats. Demos Scramble These same Democrats gave every sign of a free-for-all scramble for a nomination most of them had regarded a few hours earlier as offering only a long chance for election. Some of the ablest Republican strategists said that, as of today, Nixon is second only to Kisen hower in popularity with the GOP state chairmen, governors and others who will play a major role in the selection of delegates to the San Francisco nominating convention next year. Ike Support Needed However, these same strate gists do not believe Nixon would be able to make a major bid for the nomination without the ac tive support of Eisenhower him self. Neither are they sure that Nixon could win top place on the ticket even with Eisenhow er's help. While the vice-president would have strong support within the party organization, the GOT strategists recalled that even greater organization strength failed to win the nomination for the late Sen. Robert A. Taft in 1952 when Eisenhower took the prize. Logical Choice At this point, many of the GOP leaders regard the 42-year old vice president as the most logical choice by Eisenhower for a successor. The President has repeatedly stressed the Republi can Party's need to enlist and appeal to the youth of the coun try. Some Republican lieutenants expect the President will depu tize Nixon to take over some of his burdens while he is recuper ating. Despite all the political breaks Eisenhower has tossed to Nixon. GOP leaders do not rule out the 1 possibility that the President eventually might choose a more mature colleague to receive his support for the nomination. Chief Justice Kail Warren, who tried to take himself out of consideration for the nomination last April, and Secretary of the Treasury Humphrey are men tioned in that connection. Next GOP Candidate? » IV li I ■ » 1 ' I If li.l ft .V IAV.1 Government Business as Usual SHISLER'S FOOD MARKET Groceries — Fresh Produce — Meats Mixers — Beverages — Magazines — Ice Cream OPEN FROM 9 A M. DAILY & SUNDAYS 13th at High St. TILL 11:00 m. Dial 4-1342 lop Physicians At Ike's Bedside DENVER l A P i Pi evident Elsenhower rested "very coni fortably" Sunday night after a team of eminent physician?; had described his heart attack as 'moderate'' neither mild noi serious. A bulletin i-Miei. by the chief executivedoctors a! Fiszsim rins Army Hospital at 9:10 p.m. (MST) said: "The President is resting very comfortably. There is r.o change in his condition The bulletin was signed by Maj. Gen. Howard M. Snyder, Eisenhower's personal physician, and Col. Geoigc M. Powell, chief of the Fitzsimnns medical de partment. An earlier one issued during the afternoon had characterized the chief ex? < utive - condition as "satisfactory." and added that no complications had developed. “Moderate'* Attack The top-flight panel of physi cians who issued that report al so characterized th- heart at tack which Eisenhower suffered early Saturday as a "moderate ’ one. James C. Hagertv. White Hc>u.se press secretary, said in response to newsmen's questions that the attack therefore was somewhere in between the medi cal yardstick's "mild" and oils.” Meanwhile. Hagertv discs sj.j Sunday night that he has asked Ju.stice Department officials m Washington for a legal opinion an whether presidential author ity to sign official documents could be delegated to other fed eral officials if Eisenhower's condition should make that ne cessary. 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