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Campaigning; 'Gut for Victory'
Br THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Sen. Estes Kefauver. opening a
three-day handshaking tour in New
Hampshire Saturday, (aid "I'm
here to win" the state's March 11
Democratic presidential primary.
(Picture on wtrephoto pise.)
Also in New Hampshire, a back
er of President Elsenhower appar
ently straightened out a mixup
over getting Eisenhower's name
on the ballot in the March 13 Re
publican preference primary. New
Hampshire'! deputy secretary of
state. Harry E. Jackson, sent Eis
enhower telegram saying he had
received "petitions which appear
to qualify your name as a candi
date." (Story on page 1.)
In Illinois. Gov. William G. Strat
ton's office said the governor will
enter Eisenhower's name in that
state'i April 10 GOP presidential
Plane Crew
Safe, Second .
ami missing
FAIRBANKS. Alaska - The
pilot and passenger of one of two
planes missing in Canada's Yukon
Territory were round safe and well
by a bush pilot Saturday.
The men found were Eddie 01
aen. Anchorage pilot for the Alaska
Freight Lines, and Guy Riven,
freight line employe. They had
been missing since leaving Eagle,
Alaska, Monday morning.
Hawley Evans, Fairbanks pilot,
reported he found the pair on the
Ice of the Peel River, 70 miles
south of Fort McPherson, Canada.
He reported he would fly Rivers
back to Fairbanks but Olsen was
remaining with the slightly dam
aged plane.
Olsen presumably will attempt to
fly the plane out when repairs are
made.
Still missing In the same region
are Forest Wright and Andy War
wick, both of Fairbanki, who disap
peared on a freight line flight Dec.
An extensive search has been
conducted by Air Force and bush
pilots for both planes.
primary on Monday, the first day
for filing petitions. The governor's
office said Eisenhower petitions
which required from 3.000 to 5.000
signatures, were now completed.
Ne Comment ,
Wben Stratton announced earlier
that he would enter the President's
name, the White House said Eisen
hower would neither "assent nor
dissent" to the action. An expres
sion of consent is not required in
Illinois and the presidential pri
mary voting is not binding on con
vention delegates.
The mixup over getting Eisen
hower's name on the New Hamp
shire ballot arose when Jackson
ruled that one of two petitions
filed on the President's behalf by
Maurice Grant. Manchester auto
dealer, was Invalid. Jackson said
it lacked the necessary 30 valid
signatures.
NewFeMlo
Grant then filed a newt petition
with 56 signatures which were
ruled valid. Jackson -has already
accepted a second petition with 7t
signatures. In order- to enter a
person's name as a candidate the
petitions must have 50 valid signa
tures from each of the state's two
congressional districts.
Jackson notified Eisenhower that
his name would appear on the bal
lot unless he asked, within 18 days
after receiving notification, that it
be withdrawn.
In- Washington, White House
Press Secretary James C. Hagerty
said there would be no comment
oer the weekend but "we prob
ably will take a look" at the New
Hampshire situation next week.
Kefauver hoped to get off to a
running start in his second bid for
the Democratic presidential nom
ination by winning in New Hamp
shire, which holds the "nation's first
primary. He said "I'd be heart
broken if I didn't win." but he
added that defeat would not halt
his drive for the Democratic nom
ination. 'HI There
The Tennesseean had a "hi,
there," a handshake and a smile
for everyone despite a stinging
rain and licet storm that slowed
his l automobile caravan. Mud
fofced him to jump over a fence
once during his tour of seven
southeastern New Hampshire com
munities. Through it all Kefauver smiled,
posed for photographers, shook
hands, drank coffee at seven' re
ceptions and made nine informal
speecnes.
there was little discussion of na
tional issues in the speeches. But
Kefauver said in aa interview that
falling farm Income, increasing
bankmpticies among small busi
nessmen, rapid depletion of the na
tion's natjonal resources and
achievement of a lasting peace
"are likely to be the chief issues
in the presidential campalga."
Former President Harry Tru
man, In Minneapolis for a talk,
told a news conference "we cer
tainly need Democrat In the
White House." But he reiterated
that he will not support any indi
vidual candidate for the Demo
cratic presidential nomination.
Queen Elizabeth,
Duke Plqn Visit
To Leper Colony
LONDON l-Queen Elizabeth
II and the Duke of Edinburgh will
visit a leper colony on the first
Royal tour of Nigeria, starting Jan.
17. They accepted aa invitation of
the Anglican Church Missionary
Society to go to the Oji River
leper settlement where two child
ren have been "adopted" by the
Royal temily under a British Em
pire Leprosy Relief Assn. .plan.
Big Political
Units Record
Large Incomes
WASHINGTON The big na-
itionai political committees did a
million dollar business in 1955.
I Reports of their financial opera
jtiona were filed Friday with the
clerk of the House in keeping with
I requirements of the corrupt prac
tices act..
Largest 1955 Income was report
ed by the Republican National
Committee, which listed IUU.973
in receipts from atf sources, main
ly individual contributions. (The
GOP committee spent tl.196.893.
The Democratic National Com
mittee said it received contribu
tibns and other income to the tune
of $1,070,816 and spent $976,883.
TV HEARINGS DUE
WASHINGTON OB - Chairman
Magnuson (D-WasM announced
Friday the Senate Interstate Com
merce Committee will make "an
intensive study of all phases of
broadcasting and television" in
hearings opening next Tuesday.
Fighter Dies
ST.' PETERSBURG, -Fla. -Brig.
Gen. James A. Ryan, 88,
one o' the Army's; few remaining
Indian tighten, died at a rest
home Saturday. P?
The colorful retired regular Army
officer also taught languages at
the U. S. Military Academy.
Among his students were Cadets
Dwight D. Eisenhower and Omar
F. Bradley. . " , -
A native of Danbury, Conn., he
was assigned to the 10th Cavalry
which was hunting the famous
Indian chief, Geronimo, in Art'
zona. .
In the Spanish American War
he served with the 9th Cavalry in
Cuba.
He was an aide to Gen. John J,
Pershing in the Mexican border
fighting prior to World War I. He
served then with the 13th Cavalry
which wis under orden to track
down Pancho Villa.
He was in command of an In
fantry regiment when the First
World War ended but never left
this country
After retirement in 1920 he was
affiliated with Samuel Insull, the
utility organizer, in Chicago.
He ii survived by one son, Reg
inald Ryan' of Centerville, Ohio.
Funeral arrangements are incomplete.
iui::ian
Forces Hiked
In Far East
TAIPEI, Formosa UP America's
top Far Eastern fleet commander
said Saturday there has been "an
enormous buildup" in Russia's
submarine forces.
Vice Adm. Stuart H. IngersoU
told a news conference:
"I have a missior to 'defend
Formosa and the Pescadores Is
land. . . and I rill do It. My
mission is very clear. . . I don't
intend to lose."
IngersoU held his first news con
ference since he took over both
the U. S. 7th Fleet and Taiwan
(Formosa) Defense Commands In
December.
He did not specify bow much of
the Russian submarine buildup is
in the Pacific.
He said the situation In the
Formosa Strait is "very much as
it has been," despite Communist
strength.'
IngersoU said there re no 1m
mediara plana to strengthen the
Tta Fleet which he called strong
and capable of being built up
"pretty quick" in cue of attack.
IngersoU described Communist
mainland activity opposite For
mosa as "a certain amount of re
grouping and redeployment. He
said five old air field! had been
rehabilitated but not put to use.
"I couldn't classify it as a big
buildup, , he said.
Mediator in Tie up
At Westinglioiije
Has No Report
PITTSBURGH (. A federal,
mediator pressing for aa end to
tre three month Wetfinshouse
Electric Corp. strike said Saturday
night "I have nothing to report." i
Mediator John R. Murray issued
the negative statement after an ,
eight-hour session with the top
ranking negotiators for Westing
house and the AFL-CIO Interna
tional Union of Electrical Workers.
Murray said omy that he wo'iM
meet again Sunday with James B.
Carey, IUE president, and Robert
Statesman,
l&rx Ore., S::n Jin. 1". 'Z'l fVc. D-ll-
ScLocl Vidro Tt-lJ
Planned in Canada
TCHON'TO i - The Canadian
Broadcasting Corp. will conduct
its second TV experiment in
schools In April-May. About 5to
schools In the ten provinces will
view programs of 10 to JO minutes
ranging from documentaries on the
fur trade to what makes a com
bustion engine go. Local dealers
are asked to loan TV sets to
schools.
D. Blaster, vice president in
charge of industrial relations for
Westinghouse.
PUPPIES
Scaltl. !
n4 t4 Sen
k. Term.
DOUGLAS KENNELS
4 MIIm St. team Milk
KM-
SERIES COMPLETED
WASHINGTON -The Marine
Corps has completed its series r!
IS "official monographs describing
its part in the war In the Pacific."
The last narrative, plushed this
month, is "Okinawa: Victory in
the Pacific.' '
NUNTINO-ADVERTISINO
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