HSoc. 1)-Statsman, Salem, Ort., Thursday, Oct. 20, 1955
FaU
of V.O.
Ike Hopeful f or! Progress at Geneva
Foreign MM Meet, Dulles Says
- Picture on Wirephoto page) " ;
DENVER (-Secretary of State
Tulles said Wednesday that Presi
dent Eisenhower shares with him
a "measured hope" for concrete
progress at the Big-Four foreign
ministers conference in Geneva on
issues dividing East and West.
Dulles got Eisenhower's final
"counsel and advice on the con
ference opening Oct 27 in a '25
minute meeting with the chief exe
cutive at Fitzsimons Army hospi
tal "
Then, at a news conference at '
the Denver white house, the sec
retary said that while he doesn't
expect "spectacular results." he
docs think tht he ani the British,
French and Soviet foreign minis
ters w:ll make "concrete progress
tov.ard urfication of Germany
within a framework of European
security."
He said he also looks for definite
progress on increased contacts be-
iween lidsi anu nra aim wi iicoi-
ing away some of the misunder
standings that seem to have arisen
' over the disarmament issue.
In touching thus on all four
points en the Geneva agenda, Dul
les shied away from using the word
"optimism.
WmM Mark Advance . -
"But any results at aD, be saM,
"would mark an advance on most
if not all, of our prior conferences
with the Soviet Union. ,
Dulles leaves for Europe Friday,
after briefing congressional lead
ers of both parties on the Geneva
parley in Washington tomorrow.
"I go to Geneva." he said, "with
me, assurance mat i nave ucmuu
me a president who fully knows the
issues and who has given me a full
and . comprehensive mandate to
speak for our nation at that con
ference." The chief executive, be said,- is
turning over in his mind some way
of being helpful to the conference.
Be ' declined to gay whether this
might take the form of a 'personal
message or a formal statement,
but said he is sure the chief exe
cutive "will do anything which he
feels can help to promote its suc
cess." :
Second Meeting
It was the second E!enbower
Dulles meeting since the presi
dent's Sept. 24 heart attack. The
first was a week ago Tuesday.
With th doctors continuin to
report that Eisenhower is making
satisfactory he?dway without com
plications. Dulles said that he
Jound "very distinct evidence of
more vigor more vigorous
health." He said the president's
mind was as vigorous as it could
be at their last meeting and "this
time there was more evidence of
phvsical robustness."
F.vrr dav. the ohvsicians are
letting the chief executive sit up
DU more iu a iiiait.
a daily sun;Jtath .na hospital
terrace. And by me ena oi inis
week or early next tne aociors
hope to have him taking his first
steps. .
Off for Washington
After conferring with the
President and reporters, Dulles
took off for Washington at 11:05
a.m. (MST). Flying with him
was Livingston Merchant, Assist
ant Secretary of State for Europ
ean Affairs.
Merchant didn't talk with Eis-
'enhower. But Dulles said he left
the President's hospital room
once or twice to consult with
him during his huddle with the
chief executive.
Help to Mexico
Apart from the Geneva con
ference, Dulles said, he told the
President of "the very consider
able help that the United States
has been able to give Mexico in
connection with the east coast
floods and tropical storms.
"The President." he reported.
"has a very keen interest in!
friendly relations between the
1? J. npv
JDUUl'iUIUU 1 T
Chief Named
ST. LOUIS .P) Arthur H.
Compton, former chancellor of
Wzsh'nston University. Wednes
day was named to the newly
created post of executive director
of KETC, St. Louis Educational
TV Commission since it was
founded in 1952.
Malcolm Martin, secretary of
the commission, said George L.
Arms, senior producer-director of
Station KUHT at the University
of Houston. Tex., was named sta
tion 'operations manager yester
day. Arms, an associate professor
in the department of radio and
television at the Houston school,
will assume his duties Nov. 15.
Dr. Compton, Nobel Prize win
ning physicist and distinguished
. service orofessor of natural nt-'L
osophy at the university since his
. retirement as chancellor, will
assume his new post Nov. 1.
United States and Mexico and
was happy as I knew he would
be that we had been able to be
of assistance to our sister repub
lic - .-
Recites Hopes -':
Asked -what his minimum
hopes for the Geneva conference
would be, Dulles told reporters:
"I cannot define those in de
tail but I do think that we shall
make concrete progress toward
the ' reunification of Germany
within a framework of European
security.
; "I do not expect that Germany
will be reunited within the next
month, but I do believe ' that
some of the obstacles to that uni
fication will have been sur
mounted. "I believe we. shall make some
concrete progress on the item of
increased contacts between East
and West. I feel confident that
the talks we will have about dis
armament will clear away some
of the misunderstandings which
I think have arisen." ' J
Then, to a question whether
the President shares his belief
that there might be concrete ad
vances, Dulles said that:
"I would say that the Presi
dent has, as; I have, what you
might call measured hope."
President Eisenhower Suns Himself
For Half Hour in Hospital Wheelchair
Pranksters
Still
EUGENE, tfl Six University
of. Oregon
big UO on
in Doubt
DENVER ( President Eisen
hower sunned himself for 30 min
trtes in a wheelchair on the porch
outside his 8th floor, hospital room
Wednesday as he continued to en
joy himself with steadily improv
ing health. j; ;
Only once, news Secretary James
C. Hagerty said, has the president
been allowed more than the 1,600
calories prescribed while he is
still inactive. On that occasion his
intake measured 1,604 calories.
For instance, ; the . president's
breakfast today was made up of
prunes, beef, bacon, whole wheat
toast, a glass of skimmed milk,
aqd a cup of black coffee.. -
Lunch is usually the - heaviest
meal of the day.1 r - '
Next Sunday'" ' .':
. The next over-all report on the
president's health will come Sun
day, in the third of a series of
news conferences by Dr. Paul
Dudley White, Boston heart spe
cialist. Dr. White will fly to the Denver
White House Saturday with Col.
Thomas W. Mattingly, army heart
specialist at Walter Reed Hospital,
for wmVinit rnncnltatinna with thp
sicians.
On the basis of these consulta
tions a decision likely will be made
as to when the president is to be
flown east.for a period of convales
cence at his Gettsburg, Pa., farm.
Adams to Return
Sherman Adams, the president's
chief deputy, who will fly to Wash
ington for Friday's cabinet meet
ing, will return here with Dr. White
and Mattingly and Maj. John Eis
enhower, the president's son.
' A 12:30 p.m. MST medical
bulletin reporting the president's
continued progress without compli
cations also asserted he had an
excellent night's sleep of 9 hours
and awoke feeling refreshed and
in good mood. !
Given Sedatives '
Hagertjr was asked if the presi
dent still is given- sedatives to pro
duce sleep. Hagerty said sedatives
are not used regularly now, but
that if Eisenhower wakes up in
the middle oMhe night, they may
be used to help him get back to
sleep. j
Mrs. Eisenhower joined the presi
dent at breakfast time after, ac
cording to the bulletin, his morn
ing examinations showed his pulse
and. blood pressure continued to be
norma! and that his prothrombin
time at the proper level.' j
This means! that the anti-coagulant
he is taking to prevent forma
tion of another blood clot in a new
artery is producing satisfactory re
sults. . ; . ?
students who burned ;
the Oregon State College
football field face possible expul
sion but their fate is not certain. 1 !
A mild tone. was ejected Wednes-
they were described as
"pretty good kids" by Ray Hawk,
associate director of student affairs
at the university. :
"We've got to think twice before
w expel them," Hawk said.
A meeting between school offi
cials is to be set up to decide
what coutse to follow. An OSC
official pointed out Tuesday Uat
vandalism! can be punished by
expelling the guilty. one, but that
such punishment is not mandatory.
The six 'students all boys were
out of jail on bail. The charge
against them was reduced from
destruction of property to enter
ing on iirtproved land of another
with intent to injure the grass
growing there-on.
It's a GoocJ Idea
To Find Out Name
MILWAUKEE (UP) A cab
by picked! up a fare at the Coun
ty Stadium on an afternoon when
the Milwaukee Braves knocked
Don Newcombe, Brooklyn pitch
er, out of the box in the fifth
inning. ' i
The gajne was in the last in
ning and I the passenger wanted
to know if the driver had a radio
so he could get the final score ?
"I can't! get you the score," the
cabby said, "but I know we got
rid of that Newcombe today." i
- "Maybe! the Braves got rid of
Newcomb, mister, but you have
n't got rid of him yet," the pas
senger sajd, laughing. "I'm New
combe." I
Miracle Cushion
Holds False Teeth
Tight and Firm
-fjy- t.ases
Saar kraad Dntura Cothinaa art a trb
jmp of ariraca. a mutiuil tnr ptutia
ra-liaiae that arta rM of tto aaaoyaaca
ad irritttio af tow. fcadlr ftUiac fain
teeth. Sane casta aora. irritatf4 rwaa 4vm
o iooae tttinf aVatnm. Applied im a trw
ajitatrtaa, tha arobblint piatci lUj
trmir ta pi1-' Prft amnion feat
VtB-talk. laasfc-pUtea "war pwt."
UannleM ta 1"ttf; .. . '
Sam tJit 1rrm 1 t
faaat)-. Star. Wl r'-- -
k-rara aa4 ram plate Fm rmnt aoa
mea rrplaMaaaat aaei. Na aaUy aathar
155 N. LIBERTY ' 'HNE
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