I , ' ' . ' '
Willamette
U. Salem
105th Year
2 SECTIONS
Bonds Proposed as
Answer to Problem
Of Street Widening
Council Studies Plan Involving 12th,
Fairgrounds, Market Street Project
By ROBERT E. GANGWARE
City Editor, The Statesmsn
Salem aldermen are considering a bond issue proposal for street
widenings that would put into one package the widening of Fair
grounds Road,, South 12th Street and Market Street.
At the same time, the Council it paving the way for preliminary
talks with the State Highway Commission on a major widening of
State Street Jrom 13th Street east to city limits.
.
erman
Loring M. Grier, new Went Salrrn
alderman on the Salem City j
Council, by Council election ,
Monday night
Council Elects
Grier; Barclay
Gets New Title
Lorin M finer. Salem hiuiness-
Aid
"- 'I''j j
)
man, was elected Monday night to JfPt've to the Fairgrounds
fill a vacant City Council seat as i ad work, than l "y t'm '""c
alderman representing the West the wrn?'e over this year's bud
Salem ward ; ?pl or ,rte' work. Some mem-
Th, r.iw rn..nrii .h. m
i,,t iL,' i r-n., tinii i
TLSSjIi nCw file on '
appointed city officer Charles Bar-:
clay. His principal duties as air-j
Dort manacer and Durchasin reD-'
resentative for the city manajcr
will now be lumped under the title '
of "administrative assistant to the
city manager." i
Grier, president of Valley Credit j
Service, 1440 State St., and resident 1
of 671 Kingwood Dr., will serve
until next election in the City Coun
cil seat resigned last month by
Walter E. White.
Second Ballot
The other eight aldermen at their
regular meeting last night elected
Grier on their second ballot by
C to 2 count, after a first-ballot
tie, 4-4, between Grier and Harvey
Quistad, West Salem lumberman.
They were the only nominees for
the post.
Grier, 4.1, is a Falls City native,
West Salem area resident since
1919. a 1930 graduate of Salem
High School. He and his wife June
have a daughter, busan in Sou h
fsaim m nn. ana son. nin. in Leslie
Junior High.
Fourth Term
-.I I. . : 1.;. ..-iu
unci IB IIUW III IIIM IUUI1II ICIIII
, a governor's appointee to the
state collection agencies advisory
board. He is a past president of
11. n. ll. ..:.:.
j f j . 7.1. '"i'",u""
and past director of the Amer.can
Collectors Association.
Mayor Robert F. White said the
resolution to change Barclay's title
was brought up because Barclay in
his City Hall duties often repre
sents the city manager or mayor.
Under the resolution, ... Barclay's
duties and pay remain the tame
as now and appointment to the
position is by the city manager.
BORIS REJECTED . I Lines employes, who refused to
WASHINGTON t The United j cross picket lines of striking flight
States has rejected' Russia's new-1 engineers, returned to work Mon
est request that Soviet Archbishop day and 'UAL officials said they
Boris be permitted to enter this expected resumption of normal
country for an indefinite stay lo-ervics here Tuesday,
carry out his duties as head of the j A number of flights have been
Russian Orthodox Church in Amer- canceled or rerouted since Friday
lea. . I when some 50 to loo AFL boiler-
uj,Mnf .
rW FT YOUKOf rZU-
1 never should have tld yea
I needed a new dress
The Oregon
n... . I I i . : 1. 1 . r ( .
nui me uiuy ijumuie iramc
changes ordered Monday when
the aldermen met for regular
business at City Hall were a new
parking revision for the down
town Meier 4 Frank block and
a no-parking order for the east
side of South High Street from
Lclclle Street to Rural Avenue.
(Details Sec. 1, Page 2.)
With the exception of these
and a mention indicating that
Fairgrounds Road widening was
back in the Council's good graces,
the Council did not take up the
widening problem at the night
business meeting.
Attention Shifts
Confcrence.-jduring the day,
however, indicated the aldermen:
were swinging their attention
back to major street widening
after going over-latest traffic
counts and tentative worksheets
I from the city engineering depart-
ment.
Alderman E. C. Charlton pro-
posed that the Fairsrounds-12th-
I Market widening package go on
the ballot next vear as a bond
ts5U"0f about 51,88,000.
QflVArt I t Kap o Irlflrmnn a-ft awaI
- 24 PAGES
intcrest in lne p, , widpn j The slide threatened scores of
Market Strept 14 feet and ihr'otner homes below it. And at the
other two streets 10 feet.
When a Hollywood Lions Club
resolution urging Fairgrounds
Road widening next year reached
the Council floor last night,
Mayor Robert F. White told club
spokesman G. Carroll Meeks that
"there is talk now of putting the
top three widenings on our list
up to the voters as s bond issue."
More Receptive
-- n Council appeared more
bcr! faI,ed "ntion to the com- j
prenensive city report showing
'nPbHdtttRtImI ""orts"
i5S?oatod P
'
Tne statf s,rpet 'lk. men-
gether soon with state highway
officials on possible sharing of
costs for widening to 44 feet in
the section east from 17th Street i
and some widening of the already-wider
section between 12th
and 17th
Most city leaders expressed
the opinion this could be done
onlv With Stal tiltaniw unrl
more likely would require direct I
budget funds for street, worki""" "Junes
rather than bond issue financing.
1
Willamina Man
Search Quits
WILLAMINA, Ore. State
police Monday night called off the t
warm fnr jr r Ss n nm id
' CS .,U I . l:
I last Saturday.
.y.iu..iii
Bloodhounds traced ' Holstad's
r.-V In lha Knnlr .1 . .o. i
il'T i
tnere
tJo(.j '. j l, , ...
,lau ucth hi iih suiiic ,
time and friends said he -.vas
d dent hj
ity to Eet around
uy 10 get 8rou'M,
UAL Strike
End Nears
PORTLAND I - United Air
makers and teamsters joined the
I flight engineers picket line at the 1
'I "Km engineers
Portland airport.
Zoo Construction at
Portland Hits Block
PORTLAND tM Because of
rising costs, one million dollars
worth of construction will have to
be dropped at the Portland zoo
which is now under construction. ;
That was the report Monday
of the Zoo Commission which
approved a committee report rcc-!
ommending cuts in the scope of
the new building program without1
makinf ma ior changes in the ever-
tall layout for the toe.
MUNDRD I&5I
Statesman, Salem, Oregon,
Judge Approves
Washing Boy's
Mouth With Soap
MINEOLA, N. Y. Of) - One of
boyhood's ' traditional ' agonies
was sanctioned Monday by pist.
Atty. Frank Gulotta.
He refused to prosecute a teach
er who forced 10-year-oid John
ny Urgo to wash out his mouth
with soap. The boy's parents had
Complained.
The teacher, John Hartman,
26, didn't like the language John
ny used during a game in a
Baldwin, N. Y gym.
"No cause for criminal ac
tion." Gulotta ruled, citing the
right of a teacher under the law
to use force when it is "reason
able in manner and moderate"lir
degree."
Astoria Hill
Slips, Families
Evacuating
ASTORIA, Ore. W The rain-
. a,ked c,a s"rf?ee ! Cox5"
Hl11' a residential section of th:s
Oregon coastal town, was slipping
Monday and at least 10 families
had to evacuate their homes.
The slide started moving Sunday
' morning, snapping water mains
; and sewer lines on the hill over-
! looking the Columbia River.
Those living in homes in the
slide area worked throughout the
! niaht moving their belongings from
their doomed homes. The Red
Cross, which has provided a total
of $160,000 to help Astoria slide
vic ims in past years, was stand-
Ins" ny to help the homeless "fahv
I ll.
bottom of the hill is the Astoria
Plywood Corp. plant, a major in
dustry of the town.
County Counts
Injured From
Valley Crashes
One of three persons seriously
injured in Marion County auto
accidents which took
three lives
and contributed to a fourth death
Sunday remained Monday on the
"critical" list.
Elmer Hecht, 64-year-old Scio
farmer, who received head injuries j
in a Sunday morning collision !
south of Stayton, was 'not im
proved," Santiam Memorial Hos
pital attendants said Monday j
nipht.
um. i f c;i..-i
m.uiiuiu miKii, jo, ill tiuv i- lull,
. ' , .
wa ccuiini m.pioveu i Duvcr-.
ton Hospital. He received head
injuries in a one-car crah which
took the life of Miss Char lone
Raid, HI, of Mt. Angel, Sunday
n'Eht ,outh ot m- An8e1'
Ralph Sommer, Salem, who re
ceived head injuries in a crash
with a parked truck" early Sunday
murn on peruana noaa, was
m. ... I
Hair nl V a Inns MAmnrlnl Uncmi tl
Alan ii.miitnn Prin.uiii. n,..i '
unconscious from a burning car,"rd bprin ,h ese:1.Tro,nf
ftr it h.H rniiwH u,iih a m.,1,0,11 Santa C laus. With the help of
ear SatiirHav rvpninff nn KWIhiy children's piggy
Liberty Street, was listed in
, SI ... -alr " M. " i unlS, l
Man Released
Fred Shalman, Donald who re
ceived chest injuries in a crash
with a power pole which took the
Willi (WWtrr uuic wiuin IUO inei
Uvea of his wife and 18-monttM.ld !
j granddaughter Sunday evening
'north of west Woodhurn. was re-
leased Monday from Salem Mem
. . ... . - ,
orial.
John Crockett Waiters, 19,
bany, died Monday, raising the;
weekend state traffic death toll toj
eight. He was a passenger in the!
car in which Richard C. Norton,
20, Albany was killed outright in
a Collision with a truck Saturday
night at Albany. ,
(Stories also in sec. 2, page 4.)
What Is -the
Toymakcrs'
Secret? -: ;
Steve and Nancy begin their
annual Christmas adventure
this morning on the pages of
The Oregon Statesman.
In this year's children's
Christmas story Santa's toy
makers are calling upon the
two children for a special
assignment, snd even Santa
himself i net let in en the
, secret ..
The twelve big chapters of
"The Toymaker's Secret" be
gin today, Sec, 2, Page (. The
story, written by Statesman
News Editor Wes Sullivan, is
an exclusive feature of, the
Tuesday, December 13, 1955
'Filthy Lucre'
" t
4
. -
0 i9'
Ray Darland, state office building
over S72 in pennies sent to the
Brookings, Ore., as payment of
Photo).
$72 State Tax
milPhhl With
n .
Uily r enmcs
The Oregon State Tax Commis-
sion not an institution to turn aster loans for crop damage in cither through addition or remodel
down money-took in a collection last month's freeze. lin. said the superintendent. Mrs.
.lilt" fltrJl M'HV .1MJIHJ4V.
1 1 1 f.,j..
r n,.,. firiviUnw. onl
l"'ii " ai ... o .. ...
I. . .... , ..
, J7Z.47. wnicn ne owea on nis
104ft ineome tax. But the money
was all .n pennies, and the pen-
mes had been dipped in a messy
soiuuon m aiapnuc ...u ...
It took two employes of the
income iax niviMon ivcmi miu
Zn L7 n . Ltv.nL riutlunl M be available for farmers of
TZn tomair Washington.. Colum
The coins fame in a cardboard ,.,.' ,.: A vm.
bM ,,, wpre vrappcd
sticky, greasy shirt.
Dawes enrlosed a Christmas
children's piggy bank will
get this bill paid. I'm sure you'll
(find it all there."
' State Tax Commissioner Carl
Chambers said the commission
took the money because first hi
all it accepted the mailed pack
sue and broke the seal, and "be-
.. , . . . . . .
s'i ' f, ,.f"t1i,..back
we may never get it again.'
"Rita Divorces
Dick Haymcs
RENO. Nev. ( Actress P
Hayworth was granted a nena,
divorce Monday from her fourtn .
Hayworlh was granted a Reno,.
londay from her fourtn
husband. Dick Haymes.
Dist. Judge Grant L. Bowcn jspokesman in Bamascus said Sy
granted the decree behind locked ria l losses were 25 killed and 2$
doors with only Haymes' and Miss 'missing.
Hayworth s lawyers present. , j The vamtM:m ra(Jio declared 100
Rita sent a deposition by air-.ijweli soldiers were killed and
mail from Paris, France, where wounded in the-tJattle on the shores
she has been staying with her. chil- of the ancient spa, scene of many
drcn for several munths.7 which 'of the events in the life of Christ.
charged Haymes with extreme
mental cruelty, adding that it was
"entirely mental in character.'
Haymcs and Miss Hayworth mar
ried on Sept.. 24, 1953.
n i i r' nr
Salesman Kings W rong
1in.l.oII Ai-i-uil
A iBinimftii u,Ko rani th wmna
doorbell at the wrong time Mon-
riv rano "no tale" and .!
penses of $33, police report. "
Albert Oack. 937
McGilchrist !
St., was lasen 10 me ponce station
by the Salem police officer who -
was home for lunch, and charged,
Clack with soliciting without a li-l
cense. Clack wag free on pay-i
ment of $05 baiL I
Ne. 261
Cleaned Up
7ft
'A
Pi
ill
V"' -
superintendent, Is shown cleaning
tax department by Don K. Dawes,
bark income taxes. (Statesman
'Disaster Area
1 oans Explained
1 lo state runners
PORTLAND UTi Western Ore
gon fnrmers were told Monday
1 h, (ne requirements for dis -
r r. Ilomirv 1m. in nflirrr nl
f j. "-" -
me "linen nwnic nuiiiiiu..i anu
t Un
office in Portland. said that to
...., ..,..,. ,M
, '.'';,
bc farm owner or operator,
.vhailB,j Bn n,hor
!of crcdjl( obla) , ,tandhy
agrccment from creditors.
.jm .,..u i-.
f iiciiui J iwiu uiav euvn
Ilia, iviuiiiiHiiiicirtr mai iuh hiiu . ,,-
hill counties.
Israel Truce
Breach Prohcd
JERUSALEM i - U. N. truce
observers hastened to the Syrian
border Monday to investigate the
la.esi cr.M m m.yt
between Israel and her Arab neigh- j
WJI ,
Israeli forces attacked four Sy
rian fortified posts overlooking the
northeastern shore of the Sea of
Galilee Sunday night and by Is
raeli account blew up the positions
before retiring to their base after
an all-night bottle.
Reports on killed and wounded
wcre kj,.d
fM Iwe )og,M of 4 WIW
...,. . r.nt'A
.,. ,.,, . .... ,
jamJ wounde(,. i Syrian army
PRICi 5c
Ike Puts Top Priority on Farm
WASHINGTON, - The Risen-1
I I : . . .i -
mower uiwiliairawun rryui icu
t Monday night It will give top prior-
Ity in the new Congress to a farm
program which GOP leaders pre-;
dieted will "win widespread sup-
vLr ' ' ., . .
The farm problem-serious be
I 1 L . U ......
falling uhllji nthor alomrnle nf Jh
nation are nrorurmii orninied a
ma ior oart of a strenuous series
0f conferences ioined in by Presi-
dent Eisenhower, his Cabinet
memhon and other airlra and Re-1
publican leaden of the House and
Senate. . , . ,
Hospitals
Ford Foundation Gift
NEW VORK (AP) The
billion dollars to colleges and
and child in the United States.
The five hundred million
philathropy, was 150 million
19 years of existence.
The sum of 210 million was
earmarked for all 615 region
ally accredited, privately sup
ported colleges and universi
ties in the United States to
Many Valley
Hospitals to
Receive Gifts
Many Willamette Valley hospital
administrators were jubilantly
dreaming of long-desired remodel
ing and purchase of much-needed
equipment Monday following an
nouncement of the Ford Founda
tion's gift to hospitals.
At least seven mid-valley has-
pitals, Including two in Salem,
shared in the Foundation gift to
the tune of about $200,000 total.
All. welcomed the windfall with
open blue-prints.
Salem Memorial Hospital fit to
receive $55,600 and Salem General,
$50,200. Other hospitals in this
area to hit the jackpot inclode
Silvertnn Hospital, $15,000; San
tiam Memorial at Stayton, $10,
000; Langmack at Sweet Home,
$10,000; Albany General Hospital,
$22,100. and Good Samaritan at
Corvallis, $W.2no.
Central Servire Vnlt
Irwin F. Wedel. manager of
Salem Memorial, said the bon
..i.l iu.
ania. "entirely unexpected bv most
hospitals, would fit neatly
into
Salem Memorial's current plans to
erect soon a much needed central
service unit, at a cost of about
$350,000.
"All hospitals can me the
money," said Charles McLean,
manager of Salem General. "We
could use a new central supply
unit, a laundry, a convalescent
unit, a physical therapy section
and others." I
A new kitchen, 1 new dietary,
an enlarged - surgery and new
stcrlliation equipment were listed
as pressing needs at Silvertnn Hos
pital by manager, Donald R.
Johnson.
Need Maay Things
"We need many things," said
Anthony C. Branson, manager of
Santiam Memorial, "but it is up to
the board to decide."
The Foundation's welcome grant
will come to Albany General Hos-
P"tal at a time when It is pian-
!ning to add needed bed space
, . -
I
there also needs remodeling.
New Kitchen
At Good Samarilan Hospital In
Corvallis the administrator. Miss fn fcisennower, said tne em
Virginia Welch said. "We have IP10" h-ld get a 14'4 cent hour
just let out bids on a $65,000 job i PX Increase, plus an added 2
for a new kitchen. Remodeling
plans Include a new surgery. A
new wing just added has increas
ed our beds from SI to 125 and we
ttili need more room." -
According to the Foundation's
wishes the grants are to be used
"at the discretion of the govern
ing authorities of each hospital for
any program of improvement or
extension of hospital services, but
not for current operating expen
ses." List of grants to Oregon hos
pitals, Sec. 2. Page 4.)
CONVOY ATTACKED
ALGIERS. Algeria ( French
authorities reported rebels jumped
a French military convoy Monday
near Guelma and killed 1 of its
men including two cap(ang.
'flic Weather
Max. Mln. Prerlp
... U 11 1
Salrm
Portland
Bkr
Mrriforrf . ..
North Bend
. 47
. 40
. S4
S
31
.13
41
44
4.1
4S
54
1.1
IS
.00
n
no
M
2S
.no
.on
AO
.00
RoMbur)
ss
Han Franrluro so
1 Anitlca IS
Chicago .11
Nrw York .. . .IS
Wlltamrtt River It T fret
FORECAST (from V. S
weather
human. MrNary Field. Salami:
Partly cloudy loday and Wednea
day: cooler, with, a high near 41 and
kw tonight near 14
Temperature at 1101 a m
waa 31.
today
sai fm PRRf ipitation
sinr. sun ml We.ihrr Vear Sre I ;
Thl. Vear
l.aM Vrar
iss
Jl 11
ll.il
The White House said no final
J ji AKnt.AJ .4I -; 1 .
ut - t - miuna -no icavnm ua uciaiia
of the farm program.
on other matters, there was new
emphasis reported on federal aid
to highway and school construe-
! tion. and an expression of hope :
that the federal budget can be bal-;
......4 I
There waa nn official word nn a 1
tax cut and Reo. Joe Martin of
Massachusetts said a final deci-
sion would have to await a clearer !
nicture of finances. I
Eisenhower himself was re ore-
sented as favoring the definite as-!
(surance of a balanced budget be -
to
Ford Foundation Monday In
hospitals a sum roughly equal to (3 for very man, woman
dollar gift, the largest single
dollars more than the foundation had given previously in its
help them raise teachers sal
aries.. This was In addition to SO mil
lion appropriated by the founda
tion last spring for this purpose.
Another 200 million was tagged
for about J.SOO privately support
ed hospitals to (help them improve
and extend services to the pub
lic. And 90 million was reserved for
privately supported medical
schools to help them strengthen
their-instruction -met hodsr
The largest single grant five!
million dollars went to New ,
York University.
The lop grant for hospitals.
STiOnna. went In 57 institutions.
:Tne minimum in this field was
: tin 000
The grants announced Monday
UJS. Awards
Earth Satellite
lege is to receive $51,700 and
WASHINGTON 1 - The Vnitcd Linfield Colleie at McMinnville,
States earth satellite project is "'"ted for $171,200.
moved ahead Monday with the 0" the basis of incomplete in
award of a contract to the Aero- formation from the Foundation,
jet General Corp. of Azusa. Calif.. ; Dr. G. Herbert Smith. Willamette
to build a liquid rocket motor for
the second stage of the three-stage
! space vehicle.
I The Glenn L. Martin Co., Balti-
more. Md., was previously given
. th iwinlrnpt Isi nrnnii than Initrwh- .
tins' part of the vehicle." which will
constitute the first stage of the'";;; ""T no
rocket.
The third stage, which will con
tain the satellite itself and its
numerous Instruments, will be de
veloped and built by one or more
manufacturers still to be selected. '
The contract for the second
stage of the vehicle was announced
by the Navy, whose chief of re
search is In over-all charge of de
veloping the first known man
made satellite.
Wage Boost
Advised for
Rail Workers
WASHINGTON A fact-finding
report filed at the White
House Mondav recommended a
quarter billion dollar annual boost their amounts include Lewis and
in wages and health benefits foriClirk, $277,800; Marylhurst,
750,000 non-operating employes of
the nations railroads.
The report, submitted by an
j emergency board named by Presi-
i c per nour payment towara
their health and welfare plan
The workers involved are teleg
raphers, clerks and others who do
not actually operate the. moving
trains. , They presently average
11.7$ per. hour.
Snow Falls
In Georgia
SYLVAMA. Ga. OH - A light
snow fell Monday and older resi
dents said it was the first in more
thin two decades.
The snowfall began shortly after
$ a.m. The ground was not com
pletely covered an hour later. The
snowfall was continuing without
any sign of letting up. M
School children in lower grades
were given an early recess to play
in the snow- which drifted deep in
some places.
Srn. Smith Shaken
In Whirle Crash
WASHINGTON uji Sen. Marg
a ret Chase Smith (R Maine) was
shaken up Monday night but ev
csped serious Injury when a truck
hit the rear of a car in. which she
was riding. . .
Dr. Paul Dickens, her physician,
said X-rays at George Washington
University Hospital revealed 'onlv
'a severe neck strain.
fore offering a plan to cut taxes.
Sen. George ID-Ga) said he ex
pected the new Congress would
vote for a tax cut amounting to
perhaps as much as $4 billion
dollars. George called for an in
crease In the personal exemption
level from $CO0 to TOO.
Th U. h 1 1 a llmic iUMtferAlw i
added UD to a total of I'4 hours.
land FJsenhower Put In a long day
himself, although under doctors
orders to slow down his pace. Al-
together he out in 5 hours in the
conference room with time out fnrMrends of Illinois, all House GOP :
a long lunch-rest and later an oFi
tidal reception and tea.
Share in
one stroke gave away half
appropriation in the history of
will be paid out in cash within IS
months. At least half, is to be re
ceived by each institution by next
July 1, the balance before July 1
1937. (Additional details. Set. 2.
Page i.)
' '
Mount Angel :
School on List
To Get Funds
Willamette University faculty '
members will probably receive,
salary increases sooner thsn ex
pected, thanks to a financial
windfall from the Ford Founda
tion, it was announced Mondav.
Willamette is to receive $216,
000. It is one of eight accredited
private colleges in Oregon and .
one of hundreds in the United
States to share in a mammoth,
give-away , to colleges to increase -teachers'
s-aries.
Muunty Ansel Women's Col
present, saia nis schools gift
would go into the university's
endowment fund.
"I estimate," he said Mondav,
i " ,
that this will bring in an addi-
10,000 a year to be ued -
now
sure, but it is possible the in
come from our $216,600 gift may
sun next year.
Find Raising Drive
The gift was "most welcome '
and especially timely." Dr. Smith :
said. Willamette has recently
gone through a $1,000,000 fund
raising campaign for three new
buildings. Th next project is to
be another $1,000,000 endowment
for faculty salaries.
"This gift will give us a big;
start on this second million. Fac-
ulty salary increases are the most
pressing need on the campus."
Boosts Endowment
Dr. Smith said the windfall '
would boost the school's total en
dowment now to about $3,000. -000.
He stressed, however, Mon- -day
he had not received official
confirmation of the gift or and
regulations ss to its use.
Oregon colleges, in addition to
those already mentioned, and
$172,800; Pacific University at
Forest Grove, $147,400: Univer
sity ot Portland, $313,100, and
Reed College. $391,400.
The amounts given were deter
mined by approximately match
ing the payrolls for instruction
for the 1954-53 year for each in-,
stitution.
Halt in Rain -Drops
Rivers
Colder temperatures, bringing a
halt lo rains, are expected to hold .
down the rivers that have been "
rising steadily since Saturday,
McNary Field weathermen said
Monday night. '
The Santiam River at Jefferson
read 1 2 at midnight and was
still rising, but It was believed to ;
be near its crest, weathermen said.
Flood stage is IS feet. At Lebanon '
the South Santiam was falli '.
J Weathermen predicted a high of .
42 degrees today and a low of 24
at Salem tonight.
Today's Statesman
Sec.
II
....II
'age
911
.. a
Classified ..
Comic .............
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Program
The President Is due for another
examination at Gettysburg Satur- ,
day afternoon by Dr. Paul Dudley ;
White, Boston heart specialist.
The President's workaday lasted
nearly seven- hours.
The holding of the conference ;
was accompanied by a new batch
of statements from Republican
leaders expressing confidence that
Kisenhower will seek reelection
next year. Reps. Martin of Massa
chusetts." Halleck of Indiana and
leaders, were among those taking T
that view. ,