TWELVE MEPrOHD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Tuesday. July 19. 1953
Nixon Seem (GmnmiPffS ffor Continued
f& rva n 77 fl Jl-..
senoce as wattooirs wumioier y wo is-cawer
Case of Tuberculosis
Reported to Office
One case of tuberculosis was
reported to the courtty health of
fice last week. A total of 21 cases
of communicable disease were
listed during the week. ,
These included 12 of measles,
3 of -strep throat, 2 of german
measles, and single cases of infec
tious hepatitis (at Butte Falls),
mononucleosis and trench mouth.
62 bom
. . . sayt Dr. AsWey Montagu,
prominent social biologist. ou
may not agree, but you can bo
are this article will be dis
cussed, argued. -could even
influence your point of view.
Hero are some of Dr. Mon
tagu's reasons why.. .and Jour-
aal mothers' answers.
"Hospitals tend dehu
unice the mother-child rela
tionship." "With warm, loving parents,
children will grow into nice
peoplc.what difference where
they are born?"
"From the standpoint of in- .
fection, home care is aafer
than the hospital."
"Why does Dr. Montagu feel
a small apartment is less full
of infection than a hospital?
Homes are not set up for this
aort of thing."
Don't miss this provocative
article. ' '
Plus 27 other articles,
stories and features. N
Out today on all newsstands
3i
Lrle C. Wilson
By LYLE C. WILSON
United Press Correspondent
'.'Washington (U.PJ You
can take your pick now whether
President Eisenhower is groom
ing Vice Pres
ident Richard
M. Nixon for
continued
service or a
promotion
.after 1956.
The urgent
hope and con
siderable con-'
fidence of
most top
drawer Re
publican lead
er., sro in agreement that ' the
vice president is being groomed
merely for continued service as
No. 2 man on a 1956 Eisen
hower Nixon ticket.
However that may be, Mr.
Eisenhower repeated a tremen
dous political gesture in Nixon's
direction before taking off for
Geneva. In a handwritten note
he authorized the vice president
to summon and preside over a
cabinet meeting and to convene
a legislative conference if such
were needed. Nixon has pre
sided at cabinet meetings before
this when the President was ab
sent from Washington, but this
is the first with Mr. Eisenhower
in foreign lands.
Expresses Satisfaction
.'. This continuing expression of
confidence in the young age
4-2 man from California is
the latest of many. The Presi
dent so frequently has express
ed satisfaction with Nixon's con
duct in office as to convince al
most anyone that he'd like him
on the -ticket again, if there is
an Eisenhower ticket.
Nixon's barbed campaign
charges last year that the Demo
crats has been soft on' Commu
nism enraged that party's lead
ers. Mr. Eisenhower movea
shortly before the election to
five the nr est ice of his own en
dorsement to Nixon's political
strategy.. It was one of those
pear Dick" letters with a real
sock. . "
"Whenever my burdens tend
to feel unduly heavy," the Presi
dent began, "I admire all the
more the tremendous job you
have been doing since the open
ing of the present campaign."
Salute To Mrs. Nixon
There was more, including .a
right hand salute to pretty Mrs.
Pat Nixon. As recently as last
month in San Francisco, Mr. Ei
senhower was privately telling
California state party leaders
how Nixon had matured in of
fice. Somewhat earlier he philo
sophized for a news conference
on the relationship of presi
dential nominees. A No. 1 nomi
nee who was given an unsatis
factory No. 2 running mate
should refuse to run, the Presi
dent said. He added a few cheers
for Nixon and the job ht was
doing.
This bit of philsophy quickly
was interpreted as meaning that
Mr. Eisenhower would refuse to
drop Nixon for a compromise
right-wing Republican vice
presidential nominee next year
Sen. William F. Knowland of
California, for instance. Know
land is one of the so-called Taft
men. He has bucked the admini
stration on foreign policy and
on the isue of Sen. Joseph R.
McCarthy (R-Wis.).
There have been other ex
amples of Mr. Eisenhower's
fondness for Nixon, personally
and officially. For his part, the
vice president is among the most
active of the draft-Eisenhower
Republicans. -
(mi
I ) &
m
wTiTT tt- tivt nnn hits and streetcar riders stew about Los
Angeles Transit Lines strike, Elroy Uresti skates down Wil
shire Boulevard to and from work. (lnUitatioiudSoundphoto)
- M t - y mm i
ort on tne u& , ...v iie
has n-- - , . cranunea vm i
: flavor. Each is croiu ,
can't do better than expertft
BbertMx after box.
choose for you,boxafter
A orvlV A"
s i
- mm, 4 v w
0 n e
...and peaches
are jut one of the
inviting fresh fruits
and vegetables
featured this week
in the
.AU
I bade cm azibem
thai; doesat pisase jdu
Two Suspects Held
For Abducting Girl
Hobbs, N.M. (U.R) Hobbs
ftHav held two men on
PVUVV.
of abducting a 19-
year-old girl from her Chicago
home.'
Police identified the suspects
ax Raol Martinez Vargas, 23, El
Paso. Tex., and Abel Flores
Acosta, 21, Chicago.
The ffirl. Josephine Rodri
011 AT niH nnlice Acosta came to
her home and tolM her , he was
leaving for California and asked
hr to ffo with bun. She saia
she told him "No, you 'must be
crazv."
The vbunz woman said Acosta
aslrori ' her' to walk him to the
l-car and when she did, he pick
her un ana tnrew ner in.
Hobbs Policeman Monty Phil
lips arrested the two men after
stonnine them for soeedinc. He
saw - the woman lying on' the
hack seat arid she told him the
story when he asked for her
identification. . c
Bridges Deportation
Hearing To Resume
San Francissco (U.R) The
naturalization trial of Harry
Bridges resumed today after a
three-day recess called to allow
the West Coast labor leader to
testify before a congressional
committee m Washington.
The 54-year-old president of
the International Longshore
men's and Warehousemen's un
ion is being tried before Federal
Judge Louis E. Goodman in a
government civil suit designed1
to strip him of the 'Citizenship
he acquired here in 1945.
The government charges that
Bridges lied , when, to qualify
for citizenship, he swore he was
not and had not been a member
of the Communist party. If the
charges are proved, Bridges
could be deported to his native
Australia.
.The trial "marks the govern
ment's fourth attempt to deport
the ILWU chief.; Testimony in
the present trial is expected to
wind up late this. week. . ,
Russians Pledge To
Curb Air Incidents
..Washington (U.R) The Rus
sians have followed up their re
cent offer to pay half the dam
ages in the shooting down of
an American plane with a pledge
to try to prevent future plane
incidents.
Informed sources said the
pledge was contained in a note
which Russian Charge D' Affairs
Sergei R. Striganov delivered
yesterday to acting Secretary of
State Herbert Hoover Jr. It
concerned the downing of a U.S.
Navy plane by Soviet aircraft
over the Bering Sea June 23.
The Russian note also express
ed' the belief that the United
States will take similar preven
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