The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, June 10, 1956, Image 1

The Oregon statesman., June 10, 1956, Page 1, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextJIP POD ODDS In July, 1M4, a conference of representatives of 44 naUoni wu eld at Bretton Woods, New Hamp shire. That was after the success ful Invasion of the continent by the allies, when prospect of the de feat of the Nazi-Japanese alliance was good. Th conference was held to develop a program for the re habilitation of the world whose economy had boon badly distorted and in many areas completely ruined by the war. Plans were de veloped at the Bretton Woods con ference for two finance institu tions. One was the International Bank for Reconstruction and De velopment, the other the Interna tional Stabilization Fund. Purpose of the former was to provide cred its to accelerate reconstruction and economic progress; of the latter to try to maintain a degree of sta bility in foreign exchange. Last week President Eugne R. Black, president of the World Bank, as the IBRD is commonly called, spoke at a press club luncb - eon in New York and reported that his institution had liunoH ahntit 12.8 billion in the, nast ten vun ! and had experienced no delay in payments by creditors on principal of amortization. And these loans were made in the area presumably of greatest risk countries all over the world! The reason for this is that the World Bank is run as a bank. It is not a world welfare agency. It applies a tanker's test to all applications for (Coallaaed editorial page, 4) Father of 2 Dies in Salem Auto Accident Salem's first fata! traffic acci dent of the year took the young father of two small children early Saturday morning. James Franklin Shattuck, 24, of 2764 Brooks Ave., was dead on ar rival at a Salem hospital after the one-car accident about 2:45 a m. on Highway Avenue near Silverton Road. Police said the car in which Shattuck was apparently driving alone skidded at a 45-degree turn in the street and overturned on a am striking the curb on the 1 J east side of Highway Ave- . nue. Several nearby resi dents heard the roar of the. car nd the crash in the early morn ing stillness, police said. Shattuck was found beside the everturned car in a rose bed at Shattuc'i Chateau, 289S Silverton Rd. Owners of the restaurant are a rtlatioa to the accident victim, despite the similarity in names. Marks indicated the car skidded 141 feet, police said. It received major damage to the top and left front wheel, they Mid. Salem fire men based spilled gasoline from the street. Th death was the first traffic fatality in Salem this year, but the 10th in Marion County and the 13th in Marion and Polk counties com bined. Shattuck had been employed the past month at Benson's Richfield Service, 3125 Portland Rd., and immediately before the accident be had been visiting at the station with an attendant who was taking his place on a night off. (Add. details sa Page S, See. 1.) Clouds Due Again Today Clouds and showers today with clearing tonight is the word from the McNary Field weather station. Skies are expected to become partly cloudy Monday and the tem perature will probably rise. Predicted high today is 73 to 75, the low tonight 45 to 47. Northern Oregon beaches are ex pected to be cloudy or foggy with occasional showers through tonight. Partial clearing may occur this afternoon. Temperature range will probably be 50 to 58. . Here or There? Would you like to have your Statesman follow you on vacation? Or would you rather have your Statesmans saved for you so that they are all ready for reading on your return? At least once a week dur ing the vacation months there will be coupons in your Statesman. One of the coupons can be filled out to indicate the address you want your Statesman sent to while you are gone.' The other can be used to indi cate that you want all copies nicely packaged and kept until you get home. Or you can merely call 4-6811 during business hours and inform the Circu lation Department of your choice. Either way you choose, there is no extra charge and The Statesman is ready to serve you in every way pos sible. Your HOME Newspaper I06rh Year jpi : 4 Processing of Strawberries in High Gear " 'W f ) iwaiwaaMiaiiMWMii I .11 I " i 1 ! ' if'; ht : v v i.... . 4 - Am J It's strawberry processing time agala. aad backers Jute Keuey-Farquhar (above) are begimUag U get lata fall productiM. Packers geacrally agree that the berriea are aaasaally flavarfal this year, aad the crop is eontag alaag mach better tbaa was first expected. Phot above abtws berries earning aft Uae where they have beta washed aad steauaed. Tbey will tbea be froxea. (SUtesmaa Phots) Court, Citizens' Unit Plan for Kcjzer Water District Discussion of a proposed half- million dollar Keizer Water Dis trict will be conducted Monday when a six-man Keizer Citizen's Committee joins with County Court members to set a voting date on the issue. The hearing was prompted by a petition signed by some 140 Keizer property owners about five weeks ago. Keizer residents will be asked to approve a proposed S4so,ooo Dona issue to finance construction of the project. The district would include both fire and drinking water sys tems as well as an emergency connection to Salem's fire system. Preliminary Study Residents have authorized a pre liminary engineering study and cost analysis by the firm of Clark. Groff and Cave. Warren Clark, partner in the firm, said Saturday the district would comprise some 1,800 acres, extending about two miles north-south by ltt miles east west. Plans call for the installa tion of 500 service connections at the time of construction, Clark said. Salem Police Grant Plea For Arrest A man walked into the Salem po lice station Saturday night and asked to be booked as a drunk. "I know when I've had it," police quoted the man. "You'd pick me up anyway.' Obviously familar with the sta tion, he walked through a side door of the station and planted his arms on the booking counter, police said. Officers obligingly assigned the man a cell. They didn't grant his second request. He asked for a special cot. SAGEBRUSH SPRAY DUE PRINEVILLE l - Aerial spraying of 200 acres of sage brush on Beaver Creek cattle al lotment land is planned Tuesday for the Ochoco National Forest. The spray kills the sagebrush but does not harm the grass. NORTBWIST LIACt'l At Trl-Cltjr I. Salam T. At Yakima (, lufana 1. At Spokana (, LawUton It. PACIFIC COAST LIAGII At Hollywood 3, Portland 1. At San Dlefo 4. Lot Anftlei S. At Sacramanto 1, Saattla J. At San Francitco 10. Vancouver I. NATIONAL LEAGUE At Cincinnati I, Brooklyn S. At St. Louli S, PltUburah 1. At Milwaukee 4, New York 0. At Chlcaso 4, Philadelphia . AMERICAN LEAOIE At New York S. OeveUnd 1J At Hoiton S. Chlcais S. At Wathlnfton 1. Detroit I At Baltimore 4-7, Kama City 1-1. S SICTIONS-52 PACES TflK This would leavt about 750 "houses included in the district to be con- nected after the system begins! operation. A. 250,000 gallon storage tank East Oregon Wreck Kills 3 PENDLETON (4V- Three Pen dleton men were killed early Sat urday when an automobile and a truck-trailer combination collided head-on 11 miles east of here Police identified the dead as Robert Leroy Audett, 23, Pilot Rock lumber mill worker; Donald Erwin Pickell, 38 also a mill worker at Pilot Rock, and How ard Richard Shepherd, 23, who returned from Army service a month ago. State police said the car, driven by Audett, swerved out of control on a sweeping downhill curve. It skidded 500 feet, veered across the highway and into a slow-traffic lane on the other side where the truck was climbing the hill. The truck driver, John David Boyd of Provo, Utah, was not hurt. Salem Lad Adds Extra Digit to Adding Machine A nine-year-old Salem boy added an extra digit to an add ing machine Saturday. The boy, Albert Depenbroch, 2469 State St., caught a fingr in ' the mechanical computor while playing at home, city first aldmen said. Aidmen were compelled to dismantle the machine in or der ta extricate the boy's fia-er. 4 ' . a i Jt-mm-m- - . iJaaV a. . ., I I. Father, Son Vie for High Honors at Fat Lamb Show By LILLIE L. MADSEN Farm Editor, The SUtesmaa TURNER Father's Day was ob served a week early at Turner, when a father topped a son for honors at the 19th annual Marion County Fat Lamb and Wool Show here Saturday. Mark Rostvold, 15, Monitor, in his final 4-H showing year, won in j the junior division with hia Suf-! folk-Hampshtre cross. His lamer, Ted Rostvold, also or Monitor, took ! penned her five sheep in six min the top place in the open market ' utes and 33 seconds. The trails are lamb classes. The two showed; run at Cascade High School Ath against each other in a class of'lctic field each year in connection five for the grand championship with the lamb show. of the show. The father won. 1 Minutes later the standings were , reversed in another class when the son showed the grand champion pen of three lambs of the show. 1 These,, were also a Suffolk-Hamp- i shire cross. Both father and son received cash awards, each a tro-l 1 "9 I to Discuss I near the intersection of Xeiier and Claxter roads is contemplated, Clark "id- Water supply in tha beginning would be from deep wells with, provisions for possible use of Salem water tf the district ex pands, Clark said. Premium Drop Bill D. Jones, chairman of the citizen's committee, said the pro posed fire protection system would result in a 10 to 20 per cent re duction id fire insurance premiums for resident. The engineer's report predicts that revenue from the proposed system appears sufficient to retire the $450,000 debt with a minimum of taxation of property owners. Mirror Lens Gives Hope to Near Blind ORLANDcf Fla. ( A new mirror lens designed to restore useful vision to 60 per cent of the people now classed as blind was demonstrated here Saturday. Its inventor, Dr. William Fein- bloom, told the Florida Federation of the Blind that a person with only 2 per cent vision can see well enough through the lens to read a newspaper. The lens, called a "mirroscope," magnifies an object three and one fifth times but eliminates distor tion by use of mirror reflection. Resembling a small automobile headlight, the "mirroscope" con tains two mirrors facing each other. Dr. Fcinbloom said light strikes a rear concave mirror, is reflected off a convex mirror m front, and the magnified image then enters-the eye. The "mirroscope" has helped re store useful vision to 200 persons wtih as little as 2 per cent sight, Dr. Feinbloom said. phy, and in addition, the son was presented a wool robe. Jon Burnham, Middle Grove, showed the champion junior fleece of the wool show, and later lost Hh rand champion purple to Louis Hennies. Turner, champion winner th Pi classes. Harold Knuth, Shedd. and his 14- month old dog, Jean, won first, place in the State Sheep Dog Trails , which followed the lamb show. Jean George Cadmus, Turner, was named outstanding commercial breeder of the show, and M. O. Pearson, who has lived at Turner for 71 years, the outstanding Mar- ion County Sheepman of the Year, (Add. details and picture aa page f, sec. 1) (d&M (SIMM aklvXi 1 I f UN II II II II .11 II POUNDBD 1651 Tha Oregon Statesman, Salem, Oregon, Sunday, Juna Revolt Flares iii Argentina Peronistas Said Involved; Three Towns Attacked By SAM Sl'MMERLIN BUENOS AIRES Ui - Revolt flared in Buenos Aires and two other big cities Saturday night. But the government said Sunday a key resistance center had been wiped out in the capital and pre dicted the others would soon fall. Vice President Isaac Rojas told the nation in a broadcast Sunday morning that loyal forces had squasnea a revolt at the army mechanical school in Buenos Aires. Rojas admitted, however, that the rebels are still dug in at Santa Rosa and in the non-commissioned officers school at Campo de Mayo on the outskirts of Buenos Aires. He said there was also a hold out at headquarters of the seventh regiment in La Plata, capital of Buenos Aires province. Earlier Report The government had said earli er that the revolt was wiped out in all areas but La Plata. The government proclaimed martial law throughout Argentina and sent army, navy and air force units against the rebels. The rebels were described as a mixture of soldiers and civilians. Some were believed to be follow ers of Juan D. Peron, ousted as president last September. Peron istas were rounded up in Buenos Aires. Rojas who came on the air just four hours after the revolt broke out, said that President Pedro Aramburu is aboard a ship en route back from a trip to Santa Fe. Rojas denied reports broadcast by a clandestine radio that Aram buru and members of bis cabinet had been captured. He said that in the face of this report "I address "the people of the Republic and Inform them that I am In my command post in the federal capital. Lies' Cited (A rebel broadcast heard In Montevideo declared Rojas "lied when he said the revolt had been dominated. It called on all Argen tine citizens from 20 to 40 to join in the uprising. The broadcast at so played Peronista songs.) Past Ailments Of Presidents Kept Secret WASHINGTON I - The wide spread knowledge of President Eisenhower's intestinal operation contrasts sharply with the secrecy which surrounded an operation per formed on President Grover Cleve land while he held office. It was in 1893, the first year of Cleveland's second term. He de cided not to tell anything about his ailment possibly because can cer was a hushed up word in 1893. He quietly went abroad a yacht in Long Island Sound for two op erations on hit mouth. A dentist made an artificial replacement tor a part of Cleveland's upper jaw, and so secretive was the whole affair that it wu years before the operation was generally known. Another President was injured in the White House, and that too was' n't disclosed until much later. While boxing with an artillery captain, Theodore (Teddy) Roose velt was hit in the eye, so severely his sight was permanently dam aged. Roosevelt, a big game hunter, took the injury philosophically. "If it had been the right eye," he said, "I should have been en tirely unable to shoot." British Fashion Show Startles Russian Women MOSCOW - The first West ern fashion show to be held in Moscow since the Revolution opened Saturday. Six beautiful English girls displayed the latest llltnrcia 1 1 VI 1 1 uuiiuuh. .ruissian women were wioe-eyea wnen tncy neara nniisn amoassa dor Sir William Hayter say each garment displayed cost less than 10 pounds S28. This is much less than Moscow prices. "1 am glad to see so many ladies here." said Hayter, "but they should convince their hus- bands to come and buy Ttie Weather Mix Mia. Prarlp. Salem .. Portland Baker Mtdford North Bend ... Roaeburf San rranriKO litn Anfelei ... fhlraio Nw York I 7J 7 I 40 VI Mi V SI SS M 51 .na .00 no .03 00 trace .00 .09 tract M 7 - M 7S 9 S3 Willamette River 01 feet V 1 . .. 4 Republicans Hail Report as 'Great News' Bf JACK BELL WASHINGTON to - Republi cans naiiee as "great news Sat urday doctors' predictions that President Eisenhower will recover swiftly from an intestinal opera tion and be fit to seek a second term. wnne agreeing that the news 'from the President's bedside is good, some Democrats made it clear they believe his sudden ID ness will cause Eisenhower to re view his Feb. 29 decision to run again. Hope Soar After a 24-hour nose dive which began with the first announcement of the President's illness, Repub lican hopes soared again with a mid-afternoon statement by Mai. Gen. Leonard D. Heaton, com mandant of Walter Reed Army Hospital where Eisenhower is con fined. As the chief surgeon at the pre dawn emergency operation to re move an intestinal obstruction, Heaton said he" "certainly" does not see any reason Eisenhower should not run again. He added that he was sure "I speak for all the doctors at the (operating) table-Sen. Mundt (R-SD) said this is "great news fpr the Republicans." Caase Removed Mundt said as a layman he felt the operation may have removed the cause of a "chronic" condition from which Elsenhower suffered attacks in 1949 and 1933. Sen. Anderson (D-NM) said he is happy about the doctors' find ings but still feels the President's new illness may cause him to re view bis daclsioa to run again. V Sen. Mansfield (D-Mont) said ha was 'delighted" that the Presl dent'a operation was a success. "All Americans, regardless of party, should rejoice that the President is on the road of recov ery, Mansfield said. He added that as long as Eisenhower, is in office, he is the President of all the people and not just the Re publicans. Na Questloa Sen. Goldwater (R-Aru) said there now is "no question in my mind" that Eisenhower will run for re-election. In the hours before the doctors reports became available, Gov. Averell Harriman of New York announced that he is an active candidate for the Democratic presidential nomination. Like Mansfield, Harriman said he hopes Eisenhower is the Re publican candidate next fall. He said Democrats will point out that Eisenhower "is responsible not only for his own acts but the acts of the people around him." Move ta Close Door But if Harriman held any se cret hopes that Eisenhower would not seek a second term, Republi cans moved to close any presiden tial exit door. In general, politicians felt it was too early to gauge the politi cal reaction of the public to Eisen hower's new attack. Democrats had made much of the Presidential health issue ear lier in the carpaign but seemed to have dropped it lately to con centrate more directly en Eisen hower's absences from his desk to play golf, vacation or to visit his Gettysburg, Pa., farm. Almost Forgatlea In recent weeks many voters seemed almost to have forgotten the President's Sept. 24 heart at tack. Eisenhower's new illness Friday raised this question: Would some of these voters now begin to feel that the President was taking a greater chance than warranted in seeking a second term? 1 375,000 See 'Disneyland in Flowers' Parade in Portland (pictures on Page 12. Sec. 1) PADTt iNin im - Unra Ikon biosgom.decked floats brought Disnevland in Flowers" to Port' and Saturday. An estimated 375, 000 persons watched the annual floral parade, top attraction of the Rose Festival. The parade started in the morn ing under thin clouds, but occa sional sunshine broke through on the long route to the East Side. The youngsters screamed their delight as the horsemen and bands and floats went by. The Portland Police Department's K-9 cprps of newly acquired dogs was one of the favorites. The larce crowd caused the us ual traffic jams. There was one m the undor-Z.500 population class, incident in the parade itself as a j Beavcrton was first in the over team of six Shetland ponies ran J.S00 division -away when a siren frightened The best prep band outside Port them. The ponies, pulling a small land in the parade was the Alhsny stagecoach, galloped a couple of High School band The award. wa blocks before piling into the Rons- announced by festival officials fol evelt High School Band. Two tuba , lowing the parade. 10, If SA. Tosses His Hat Into tho Ring mmm wmm wt i i i m " 1 f o NEW YORK Declariag himself cratic aomiaatloa. New Yark Gov. Averell Barrimaa warn aa aid fedora bat He told to delegates of a bat workers aalea: 1 want to say to yea that this hat la la the rlag.N; (AT Wlrcahoto) . . -; Harriman Actively in Demo President Nomination Race . , . - : ' "f ." " :s NEW YORK to Gov.. Averell Harriman ol New York actively entered the race Saturday ior the Democratic Presidential nomination. Tossing an old gray fedora into the air, be told the Hat Workers Union convention: "I want to say to you that Harriman, an exponent of the nhlMr r PrMlflont Franklin D. Roosevelt and Harry S. Truman, previously bad described himself as an inactive candidate. His announcement apparently was prompted by a suggestion be fore the same convention rnaay bv David Dubinsky, president of the International Laoier uarmem Workers Union, that Harriman withdraw from consideration and support Adlai Stevenson. Inteads U Fight Harriman' statement made it clear that be intends to fight to the end for the nomination. His announcement came the same day that President Eisen hower underwent an operation that raised speculation as to whether he would run for a second term as expected. Harriman. 64, compared with Eisenhower's 65, himself had been in a hospital recently for a pros tate gland operation described as minor. Follows Adlal Victory His announcement also followed closely Stevenson's primary vic tories that placed the former Il linois governor, the 1952 Demo cratic candidate, in a strongly contending position for this year's nomination. Harriman has been critical of what he called Stevenson's mod eration. Waste Gutting Plan Offered PORTLAND to The Georgia- Pacific Corp. said Friday it will spend 1360.000 on a waste disposal system and $750,000 on a water system to dilute waste from a pro posed kraft and paperboard mill in Toledo. The lumber firm outlined its plans to the state Sanitary Au thority. The oyster industry, fear ing pollution of Yaquina Bay. had brought to the matter to the au thority's attention. players were knocked down along with a horse and rider who tried to halt the team. One of the bands men waa treated at police emer gency hospital for cuts and bruis es The grand sweepstakes awards went to Meier and Frank Co., Portland, in, the commercial divi sion and the Pasadena. Calif., Tournament of Roses in the non commercial division. Vancouver. Wash., entered the best float from cities outside Ore gon. The Seattle Seafair was sec ond and Battle Ground. Wash., third. Rockawav took first prize (or cities in Oregon outside Porlland VaW: MUCt 10 1 all mil' nil i aa active candidate tor the Demo this bat is in the ting." New Deal and Fair Deal phlloso- I " " 11 " 1 Six Die as Jet Hits Houses in Minneapoli is (Plctare aa Page II, See. 1) MINNEAPOLIS III A crippled Navy jet fighter, struggling des perately to reach the. airfield, crashed and exploded in a row of frame houses Saturday, killing the pilot and five other persons. At least a dote were injured. The Panther Jet piloted by a Marine , air reservist, plowed into a home just north of Wold-Chamberlain field and showered flam ing fuel on tiv other house! in the same block, Seven children, among nearly M playing in the yard, ran screaming to their parents, their clothes afire. Five youngster un der eight were critically burned. The other two suffered superfi cial hurts. Five adult were treat ed for shock and 'minor Injuries. Haaa Demolished The John D. Caries home, where the plane (truck, was de molished In an orange fireball. Five bodies, including that of MaJ. George E. Armstrong, . S3, Minneapolis, the pilot, were re moved from the house. A deputy coroner said the bod ies of the four civilians taken from the demolished home were those of Caries, his wife, Janet, both in their JOs and two of their children, Mark, I and Bryan 1 The only survivor of the family, Joel, 11 was fishing with a group of friends. Girt Witching TV The stricken plane sheared off a section orwhe neighboring Don ald De Wolfe home before it piled into the Caries house. Deborah De Wolfe, 5 a daughter, died on the living room couch from where she was watching television. Her mother tossed another child through a screen window when the plane hit. The woman, work ing in the kitchen, was pinned for a time by a refrigerator which was knocked over by the blast. Stfftntf Arrtdtttft The tragedy was the second fatal accident within a week in volving planes based at the air field. A woman and her daughter were killed Tuesday when a crip pled jet crashed into a car on the edge of the airport. Today's Statesman Page .41-43 14. I 4. See. IV V . I . I Classified ..... Comics Crossword ...... Editorials Garden 12-13.... I Home Panorama 16-31.... II Obituaries Radio, TV . Sports 12. IS. 39-40. 10. I . I IV Star Caxer Valley News Wirtphoto Page World This Weak It . I .12 ... I 14.. I a . J . Hie Weather f FORECAST (from V. t. Ml'lSf huraau, Mc.Narjr field. lilMii , Cornlderabla cleudliMM Vlth a jlht thawara todav; claartnf toalfh fcacomlnf partly cloud? and Warm Monday. Tha nlfh today U-ia, Uk . low tonistit M1. , .. , Tarnparature . at U.l a ss. Mas' Was SO. , SALEM FmiCIPtTATIOI lac atart W WmUmi Yaa Baft. I Tala Yaar . La Teat . "! um sin f . ssjt . N..7I Predict Full t toon Recovery 4 to 6 Weeks , ' v - ; ( .. llHftitvrTAiT nut v ' iiAJiuiMiun (ATI rresi dent Eisenhower's doctors re- ported Saturday nicht his coo- uiuon continues to do most Mtisfactory." That foDowed up an afternoon report that hit should be fully active in four ta six weeks and could safely n for re-election. -The President went moat of tha day sleeping at Walter Reed Hos pital where be underwent a major (Additional stories, picture aa President Eisenhower's IB new aa page. 31 and 31, See, 3) predawn operation for relief from aa intestinal obstructloa. . ' In a massive afternoon aewa conference at which the doctor ' said Eisenhower came through tha operation in excellent shape, MaJ. Gen. Leonard C. Heatoa, the aur ceon who performed the operation. also Mid there wu a possibility th President might have died bad - it not beea tor tha emeriener surgery. . . v . Ceanmaadaat Speaks ' Dr. Heaton is also commandant at the hospital He kpok for the ' at the operating table. They found no cancer, be Mid. A reporter asked, whether hat mw any. Teason ; Elsenhower should not ran ior re-ebxtioa. -! "I certainly do not, Dr. Heatoa ' replied. "I am sura that t speak -tor all the doctor at th tabU." ' He offered this timetable: Eisenhower can tee member at hia staff Monday or Tuesday and , begin tackling; his lighter duties: 4 he can leave the hospital In about u day, go to a spot of bis awa choosing for a period af correal- escence; and "should be able ta return ta his fun duties at tha Whit House is four to aix weeks . from now." , - MMk Before Caaveatle ' f . Six. week from now would b July 31, about a month before tha ' Republican national convention opens u saa franclsce ea Aug. ' Far more than enough dele 2 gate to give him re-nomi nation) were long ago pledged to him. , Another af the four surgeone f who performed the predawn ea i eratioa of an hour and S3 minute. I Dr. Isidor Ravdin of the Univer ; sity of Pennsylvania, concurred in ; Dr.; Heaton' report ta the cow ; ferenc and said, "He should be ' better off now than be wu previ- j ously.", ' v , --f - , Mare Life Expectancy , .; Dr. Heaton also uld there wu no evidence or any connection Be tween Elsenhower' heart attack of last Sept. 24 and hi present illness. A, for any effect the op eration may have on Eisenho ' er's life expectancy, be said "wt think it improve it," The doctor' meeting with news men was long,, and it wu held ' in a stifling not room. Dr. Heatoa wu perspiring heavily as he fin ished reading the formal report, and then used a black board dla-. gram of the small and large in testines to explain further. He read the report slowly to the attentive reporter: "The post-operative condition af ' the President is excellent and We t have every expectation of a nor mal conveleacence." ' Net Heart Ailment "We should like to establish here that hia cardiac condition has no relationship to hi present illness. - - "We do not expect bit heart la any way to affect his convales cence. "You ladies and gentlemen know as well as I that there is no relationship between ileitis and malignant disease. I want you to know that there wu nothing sug gesting a malignant disease found at the operation." He predicted no further surgery will be necessary and uld there is no reason to expect a recur-, rence of the trouble. The medical name for the op eration is ileo-transverse-colosto my. Dr. Heaton said it "certainly was not the most difficult I ha. a performed ... it went quit smoothly." Sufferiag Distress Right now, Dr. Heaton said, th President is feeling very well but "naturally ia suffering some dis tress." He said the President wiU be fed intravenously until about Tues day, and then will begin taking liquids by mouth. In the meeting with newsmen held by Hagerty before the doe tors reported in person, the press secretary said that "at this point' there was no change in plans for Eisenhower to attend the June N meeting of American president, in Panama, or to meet with Prime Minister Nehru July T dur ing Nehru visit to this country. t