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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 3, 1955)
o o - 0 o fn 2 mi wm r -4 v 50th Year Medford it Pages MEDFORD, Faurfe, IPinay IPos Position Taken by Russja on Algeria In UN Said Cause anned Visit Not Cancelled Paris (U.R) France told Soviet wssia formally today that Premier Edgar Faure and Foreign Minister Antoine Pinay have postponed their visit to Moscow because of the position taken by Russia on the Algerian vote in the United Nations. Soviet Attache Alexander Ani kine was called to the foreign office at midday and was re ceived by Pinay. Trip Not Cancelled Informed sources said the for. eign minister Informed Anikine that he and Premier Faure would postpone, but not cancel, their plans to visit Moscow. Pinay bluntly informed the Soviet attache that the atmos phere in France was not favor able for a trip to Moscow at this time in view of "recent events" In the United Nations. The Soviebloc voted to place the Algerian question on the U.N. General Assembly agenda last Saturday. This was an ex plosive decision which led to France's walkout from the as sembly and the recall of its per manent delegation from U.N. headquarters in New York. "Rtlitical Troubles Boil ..T,he .postponement of .the pro posed trip, which was scheduled for later this month, came as in ternal political troubles and new violence in North Africa threw the already-complicated French political situation into further confusion. Faure and Pinay hoped tb sandwich the good will visit to Moscow between the reopening of the French National Assembly tomorrow and the Big Four for eign ministers conference in Ge neva starting Oct. 27. Brazilians Voting For New President Rio De Janeiro (U.R) Some 950,000,000 voters choose today between a millionaire industrial ist and the Communist-backed political heir of the late Presi dent Getulio Vargas in a hotly contested presidential election in Brazil. . q Fair weather was predicted for most of the country witl ' some rain along the coast for this first presidential ballot since Vargas committed suicide last year. Of the four candidates in the race, only two were conceded a chance of winning. Juscelino . Kubitshek, 54, So- ' cial Democratic party candidate, was given a slight edge in pre election speculation. He has the support of Vargas' Brazilian Labor party as well as the out- twed Communist party. two Men Transported To State Penitentiary Jackson County Sheriff Howard Gault today transferred two men from county jail to Oregon state penitentiary. Stanley Edward Mayfield, 24, of route 1, box 180, (Talent, was sentenced to three years, and Claud Wilson Ferguson, 43, who U listed his address as Crater Ho tel, Medford, was sentenced to three and one half years. Both were sentenced on charges of ut tering and publishing false checks. Mt. Shasta Hunter .- Bags Deer With Ease t Mt. Shasta, Calif. (U.R) , Mike Memeo has decided its' better to stay home to hunt. He hunted on the slopes of ' Mt. Shasta during the first two days of the California ' hunting season without suc ' cess. Returning home, he sat ; down in his living room to : rest and a few moments later a big buck wandered onto the . back lawn which faces the mountain on the outskirts of town. A quick shot got the fam ily's deer meat. OREGON, MONDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1955 G MOVIE STAR KILLED James Dean, 24, above, one of Holly wood's fastest rising movie stars, was killed Friday when his Ger man sports car crashed into a sedan near Paso Robles, Calif. It was learned Dean had been cited for speeding shortly before the fatal accident and must have been averaging 75 miles per hour before the collision, police said. He was en route to a road race in Northern California. Claims by Japanese Uprooted by War Yet Unsettled e San Francisco U.R) Uncle Sam has not yet settled claims of over $55,000,000 brought by Japanese-Americans and Japa nese aliens who were uprooted from their homes on the Pacific coast during World War II. The last chapter remains to be written in one of . the most controversial stories in Ameri can history. The enforced relocation of the 100,000 persons of Japanese birth or ancestry took place 13 years ago. The government has admitted they have money com ing to them for their personal? busmess and property losses. An act enabling them to file claims was passed in 1948. G Yet more than 2000 claims re main unsettled. A Congressional subcommittee came here recent ly to see what could be done about speeding up the payments. Considered Security Risks . The Japanese both U.S. citi zens and non-citizens were con sidered "security risks," after the Pearl Harbor attack, when the Japanese fleet imperiled the Pacific coast. The War depart ment said they might commit acts of sabotage or espionage. It has since been argued that there were motives other than national defense in the mass re location order. Morton Grod zins, in his well - documented b o ok "Americans Betrayed," charges that some California farmers played an important role in getting the relocation car ried out. P The farmers wanted 3o rid themselves of the competition of their hard-working Japanese neighbors, the book charges.; Accident Victim Still 'Critical' 1 Floyd Pence, route 1, Jack sonville, is still on the critical list after receiving headinjuries about 8 p.m. Saturday, when he was involved in an automobile accident in Central Point, ac cording to his attending physic ian. He is at Sacred Heart hos pital. Mrs. Pence, who was a pas senger in the car received minor injuries. The couple had been deer hunting and were on their way home when the accident oc curred. Their two dogs which also were in the car were lost dur ing the accident and anyone knowing of their whereabouts is asked to contact Mrs. Pence at their home on Jacksonville hill, or they may call evenings, Jack sonville, 9-8365. The dogs, both females, are long haired. One, which answers to the name, of "Duchest," is red and is part chow and shepherd; the other, white with black markings, answers to "Tinker." . Trie 5c Tribun 9' Four Deer Hunters Hurt as Thousands Move Into Woods Ashland, Grants Pass Men on Injured List e By UNITED PRESS Oregon deer hunlexs went , into the third day of the 1955 season without a report of, a fatal accident but at least seven persons were wounded in a rash of mishaps mostly caused by faulty handling of firearms. Latest injury reported was from Alsea, Ore., where Edwin Mescher, 12, was shot through the hand with his own rifle. Mrs. L. R. Carpenter, about 40, of Bend, lost the end of her left thumb when, she reached into her car to' remove her hunting rifle and it dis charged. v Charles Drinkwater, prom inent Lakeview businessman, was shot through the thigh by an unidentified hunter al though shouting and waving a red hat. By UNITED PRESS Four Oregon deer hunters suf fered gunshot wounds during the first two days of the 1955 hunting season as thousands of men moved into the woods, most of them in eastern' sections of the state. . A fifth rnan.was hospitalized at Bend'With injuries suffered when he either fell or struck his head on a snag while hunting in the Chemult area. y None Mistaken for Deer The other injuries were all re sults of gun-handling accidents and police said apparently none was mistaken for deer. Newport; J. L. Zittercob, 30, As The wounded men were listed by police as Bert Davis, 46, Sa lem; Allaman - M. Kinion, 45, Newport, J. L.. Zittercob, 30. Ashland, and Edwin Ready, 19, Klamath Falls. In the Bend hospital was Jeff E. Snyder, 34, of Grants Pass. . Davis was shot in the left leg Sunday while hunting near Mc Minnville. His companion was putting a rifle into the bed of a, picKup truck when it accidental ly discharged an the bullet struck Davis who was sitting in the cab of the, truck. Kinion was shot through the back in an accident with similar details while hunting near Mit chel. He was driven by com panions to a hospital in Prine Ville. Bullet Pierces Heel A' bullet pierced Zittercob's heel when he put down his gun after target practice 25 miles east of Klamath Falls. . Keady also was hunting in the Klamath Falls area when he put his practice pistol . into his hol ster and it was discharged acci dentally, sending a bullet into the calf of his right leg. Two Portland hunters were arrested by Klamath county sheriffs officers after several shots were fired near another party of hunters. Roy L. Robert son, 49, was charged with as sault with, a dangerous weapon and Harold McLeary, 43, was accused of drunkeness. Deputy Sheriff Jess Bryant said Robertson had threatened tokill a group of hunters along Highway 66 near Bly, Ore. No Expansion Seen For Domiciliary Here The Veterans Administration has received no authority for ex pansion of tfie domiciliary pro gram at Camp White, according to H. V. Higley, VA administra tor, who so informed Sen. Rich ard L. Neuberger last week. Senator Neuberger had in quired regarding establishment of an intermediate care program for VA installations, and Higley replied that such a program is considered practicable .only in conjunction with an acute gen eral and surgical hospital. He said that development of the in termediate program has been un der way for more than a year, and is now in effect in two hos pitals. - 0 Vrip Auto Accidents Take Five Lives jing Week-End Washington Bride Dies Near Chiloauin By UNITSD PRESS Tour Oregonians and a Wash ington bride died in traffic mis haps ever the week end and an other man died from injuries suffered a week ago. A grim head-on collision on Highway 97 north ef Chiloquin claimed two lives yesterday. Dead were Mrs. Barbara Myers, 25, Iphrata, Wash., and Clar ence J. Stalnaker, Bonanza, Ore. Mrs. Myers' 30-year-old husband, David, was injured in the crash. . ' Lighting Cigarette County Coroner George E. Adler said a package of ciga rettes and a burned match were were found in Stalnaker's hand, indicating he was trying to light a cigarette when the accident oc curred. 0 Identification of the Washing ton couple was made from a marriage license signed at 3 prm. Saturday in Moses Lake, Wash. A 78-year-old Portland wo man, Mrs. Agnes Clasper, also died Sunday when a car driven by her husband, the Rev. John B. Clasper of, the Apostolic church, hit a power pole. He re ceived chest injuries. s The Dalles Youth Dies Fifteen-year-old Mickey Wil son, The Dalles, died when his older brother, "19-year-old Ger ald, apparently fell asleep at the wheel of his tar south of Spring field, Ore., Saturday. The car plunged off the road. Don McGregor, 50, Portland public relations man, died Fri day night when .his car went out of control and overturned 20 miles southwest of Golden dale, Wash. e a Another Oregonian, '34-year-old Robert L. Taylor of Lebanon, died in a Salem hospital Friday of injuries suffered Sept. 23 when his car turned over in a ditch a mile east of Gates on the north Santiam highway: Koif Pa k Trailer Personnel Leaving Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Johnson of the Kom PakTrailer company plan to leave Tuesday for Fitch burg, Mass., where they are mov ing the company's business of fices and manufacturing plant. They will live there as will three of the men who have been em ployed at the firm here, and their families. Also moving tomorrow are Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith, Mr. and Mrs. George Knight and infant child; and Mr. and Mrs. .Tom Paterson and son. Smith is of fice manager, Knight is the mold ing engineer and Paterson is pro duction managers' . The Johnsons had lived here for seven years and formerly lived at Seaside. He operated a body anci fender repair business and for about the past VA years had been manufacturing the trailers at 340 North Fir st. Johnson said the move was made because of difficulties of transporting the finished, trailers. Orchard Tree Values Hearings Open Today Oregon state tax commission representatives, acting in the place of the board 3 of equaliza tion, opened hearings today iri the court house auditorium on valuations of Jackson county or chard trees. ' , Don Kvavle, of the commis sion staff, and Al Thomas, assist ant attorney general assigned to the commission, are conducting the hearings, which are expect ed to be completed in time for the tax rolls to include the com mission's findings before rolls are closed prior to Nov. 15. Some 225 appeals ef tree valu ations were filed with the com mission, and each has been scheduled for a hearing. Turkey Buzzards on Annual Migration South Reported Another sign of fall- was re ported this morning by Orville Bendure, 216 Chestnut st., who said he saw a large group of turkey buzzards on their way south Sunday morning. He saw a flock of about 15 birds at about 11:45 a.m. Sun day, which joined another flock of some 35 which already were circling high in the ah". The com bined flock circled for five or ten minutes, then all started south, "just as though on a sig nal." : After going south for a way, Skowron Homer In First Frame Produces Margin Ford Hurls 4-Hittr; Duke Snider Injured Mew York (U.Ri South paw Tommy Byrne will start the seventh game of the World. Series for jthe Yankees tomor row and another southpaw, Johnny Podres, will go for the Dodgers. New York (U.R) The New York Yankees lived up to their legend today when the pitching of Whitey Ford arid a three-run homer by Bill Skowron crushed the Brooklyn Dodgers 5 to 1 and squared the World Series at three games each. Five-time conquerors of t h e same frustrated Dodgers, the Yankees stood only one game from defeat as they went grimly out into the bright, brisk sun shine before 64,022 fans at Yan kee Stadium. They had lost three in a row at Ebbets Field p and Dodgers hopes were high that they would beat the left handed Ford. Hurls Four-Hitter s Little Whitey Ford was tre mendous today as he mowed down Brooklyn with a sparkling four-hitter and stranded six im patient Dodgers on the base paths. - Duke Snider, hitting hero of the series with four home runs, stepped into a hole in the out field in the third inning while running for Skowron's fly ball and "something popped in my left knee." The Dodger outfield er refused to guess whether he be available, tomorrow. - Plav bv'dav: ' Dodgers First: Gilliam lined out. Reese struck out. Snider struck out. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. Yankees First: Rizzuto walked. Mar tin struck out and Rizzuto stole sec ond. McDougald walked. Berra singled, scoring Rizzuto. Bauer singled, scor ing McDougald. Skowron hit a hom er scoring Berra and Bauer ahead of him. Meyer came in to pitch for Brooklyn. Cerv singled. Howard struck out. Ford flied out. Five runs, four hits, no errors, one left. Dodgers Second: Campanella filed out. Furillo was hit by a pitched ball. Hodges walked. Robinson hito into a double play. No runs, no hits, no er rors, one left. Yankees Second: Rizzuto popped out. Martin struck out. McDougald popped out. No runs, no hits, no er rors, none left. Dodgers third: Amoros bounced out. Meyer struck out. Gilliam bounced out. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. Yankees Third: Berra walked. Bauer singled. Skowron flied out. Cerv grounded to Robinson who tagged Berra on the base line, then threw to Hodges for a double play. No runs, one hit, no errors, one left. . Dodgers Fourth: Reese singled. Zim mer batted for Snider and struck out. Campanella walked. Furillo singled, scoring Reese. Hodges forced Furillo. Robinson forced Hodges. One run, two hits, no errors, two left. Yankees Fourth: Zimmer went to second, Gilliam moved to left field and Amoros to center for the Dodg ers. Howard struck but. Ford and Riz zuto grounded out. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. Brooklyn Fifth: It was announced that Snider in fielding Skowron's fly in the third, stepped in a hole in the turf and something snapped in his right knee. He asked to be taken out. Meyer grounded out. Gilliam singled. Reese bounced out. No runs, one hit, no errors, one left. Yankees Fifth: Martin singled. Mc Dougald flied out. Berra singled. Bauer forced Berra. Collins batted for Skowron and walked. Cerv pop ped out. No runs, two hits, no errors, three left Dodgers Sixth:' Collins went to first base for the Yankees. Zimmer walk ed. Campanella struck out. Furillo and Hodges grounded out. No runs, no hits, no errors, one left. Yankees Sixth: Howard struck out. Ford rolled out. Rizzuto grounded out. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. Dodgers Seventh: Robinson flied out. Amoros singled. Kellert batted for Meyer and popped out. Gilliam walked. Reese forced Gilliam. No runs, one hit, no errors, two left. Yankees Seventh: Roebuck went in to pitch for Brooklyn. Maritn was safe at first on Robinson's error. Mc Dougald popped to Roebuck. Berra forced Martin. Bauer singled. Col lins grounded out. No runs, one er- fror, two left. 'f Dodgers Eighth: Zimmer called out on strikes: Rizzuto tossed out Campa nella; Furillo. No runs, no hits, no errors, -none left. the . flock broke into three groups, Bendure said, with the largest continuing south. The others circled, and as they did so, one or two birds at a time would "peel off" from the group and fly south after the larger flock until H had disappeared. Bendure, who has been watch ing the actions of birds for some time, said he has noted many other varieties on their way south within recent days, but that this is the first time he has seen turkey buzzards act at they did at migration time. Hveira Sitds RNJ f PREPARATIONS for exile In Switzerland of deposed Ar gentine dictator Juan Peron are reported being made by Maria Weiss, tennis player, an old friend. s (International) Supreme Court Opens 165th Year In Somber Dignity Washington (U.R) The Su preme Court opened its 165th years in somber dignity today facing an array of cases challeng ing0 the nation's anti-subversive laws. - Chief Justice Earl Warren and the eight associates stepped from behind a dark red curtain at noon (EST) and took their places at a gleaming mahogany bench. A hushed, overflow crowd of top government officials, digni taries, and tourists jammed the lofty, marble courtroom when the blackobed justices filed to their places on the bench to the traditional chant of the court crier, George E. Hutchinson. Opening day of the rune- month ' term is devoted to the formality of admitting some 100 lawyers to practice before the high tribunal. After the brief ceremony,' the justices returned to their offices to work on a backlog of more than 700 cases piled up during the summer re cess.; Segregation Not Faced ' For the first time in three years, the ' justices do not face the weighty problem of segrega tion in public schools. ' But the forthcoming term poses issues almost as crucial. The foremost is" the. ever-recurrent ' prbblem of how far the government can move against Communists in this country and still stay within constitutional bounds. ' The most serious threat so far to the nation's anti-subversive laws., is the Communist party's all-out attack on the 1950 Inter nal Security act. The court's de cision later this term probably will decide the future of the party in this country and help to shape the government's attempts to regulate the party's opera tions. Yankees Eighth: Cerv lined out. Howard filed out. Ford grounded out. No runs, no hits, no error none left. Dodgers Ninth: Noren went to left field for the Yankees. Hodges and Robinson grounded out. Amoros struck out. No runs, no hits, no er rors, none left. Brooklyn Gilliam, 2b-lf Reese, ss Snider, cf . a Zimmer 2b Campanella, e ab 4 1 ..2 3 h 1 1 v 0 0 0. (1 0 0 1 0 e o o Furillo. rf ..3 Hodges, lb J. Robinson, 3b Amoros, lf-cf Spooner, p ,, , , Meyer, p c - Kellert 3 Roebuck, p Totals New York Rizzuto, ss 30 ab 3 24 S po a Martin, Zb . McDougald, 3b Berra, c Bauer, rf Skowron, lb b - Collins, lb Cerv, cf Noren, If Ford, p Totals 12 5 8 27 14 - Struck out for Snider in 4th b - Walked for Skowron in 5th c - Popped out for Meyer in 7th Brooklyn 000 100 000 1 New York .... 500 000 OOx S SDOoner. Meyer (1). Roebuck (7) and Campanella; Ford and Berra. E J. Robinson. RBI Berra. Bauer, Skowron 3, Furillo. HR Skowron. SB Rizzuto. DP McDougald-Mar-tin-Skowron; J. Robinson-Hodges.LOB Brooklyn 7, New York 7. BB Spooner 2, Ford 4, Meyer 2. SO Ford 8, Spooner 1, Meyer 4. HO Spooner 3 in 13 inning, Meyer 4 in 5 23 innings. Roebuck 1 in 2 innings. R&ER Spoon er 5-5. Ford 1-1. WP Ford. HBP Ford (Furillo). W Ford. L Spooner. U Ballanfant (N) plate: Honochick (A), lb; Dascoli (N). 2b; Sumaiers (A), 3b; Flaherty (A). left field; Ballanfant-(N), right field. T 2.38. Attend- ,023, Expand If Prisoners Freed, Red China Hints Blackmail Appears In Official Paper Tokyo (U.R) Communist China hinted strongly today that the United States must agree to Communist demands to expand negotiations at. Geneva if it ex pects ta get back all of the American civilians still held by the Peiping government The hint of blackmail appear ed in the official Communist newspaper Peiping People Daily and was broadcast by the Pei ping radio monitored here. The newspaper's "Observer" criticized American "stalling tactics" at the Geneva talks and attacked U.S. refusal to discuss the United Nations trade embar go of Red China or a possible meeting of Chon En-lai and John MFoster Dulles. 15 Prisoners Released Peiping promised to release 41 American civilians but so far only 15 have" crossed the border and there has been no word of the remaining 26. , "China has adhered consis tently to a policy of leniency to' ward these Americans" said the newsDaDer which always re flects the official Red Chinese thinking. "If the United States persists in stalling in the constructive advance of the talks on the pre text that the agreement has not yet been carried out, this will not-only turn the talks into a dreary negative performance, but also be of no help to carry ing out the agreement." . The newspaper said the cases of remaining U.S. "criminals held in Red China must be ex aminedj one by one . according to Chinese law. Officials Say Peron 'Mental Problem' Buenos Aires (U.R) : Argen tine authorities added the ex pression "mentally unbalanced" today to those of larceny and lust in describing Juan D. Peron, the deposed president who flew Sunday to exile in Paraguay. Peron climbed into a Para guayan amphibian plane, took one last look at the country he dominated for 12 years and de parted. He had spent the last 13 days in Argentina in virtual imprisonment aboard an ancient gunboat. Peron's plane, escorted by two fighters of the -Argentine Air Force, landed at the Paraguayan capital city of Asuncion!) at 5:40 p.m. on the third air journey of his life he has had a terror of flying since 1946 when a plane in which he was travelling to Cordoba lost a propeller. Greyhound Strike Threat Averted v San Francisco (U.R) A contract agreement covering Pa cific Greyhound office workers in San Francisco, Oakland,: Los Angeles and Phoenix was "reach ed late Saturday to avert a pos sible walkout over the week end that might have affected seven Western states. Approximately 300 off ice em ployees, members of the Amal gamated Motor Coach Employees Union, accepted the company of fer of a two-year wage increase and fringe benefits. The contract provides an average monthly in crease of $12 the first year and $8 the second year. County Judge Reports On Land Group Meeting Members of the association of 11 Western states public lands committees have endorsed pay ments in lieu of taxes on public lands except O and C property, Jackson County Judge Rodney Keating said today. Keating returned late yester day from Lewiston, Ida., where he attended a meeting of the association, which discussed ad ministration of public lands. Present O and C payments to counties are determined on a basis of 75 per cent of income from tha land. Talks Must Ike 'Refreshed' After Suffering From Fatigue Patient Rested, Doctors Declare Denver -flJ.PJ- President Eis enhower was reported by his physicians to feel "rested and refreshed" today in contrast to their bulletin last night that he ' was suffering from fatigue. The attending doctors at Fitz- ' simons Army Hospital when Mr. Eisenhower is a patient were alert to changes in his con dition, but their mid-morning re port allayed anxiety in the White House staff that the Presi dent may have taken a bad turn during the night. The White House shortly after 10 a.m. (MST) disclosed that Mr. Eisenhower was subjected to a thorough medical examination at 4:25 a.m. today. He was examined again after he awoke at 7:10 a.m. in the realization that any word on Mr. Eisenhower's condition could have a mercurial effect around the world. The doctors took their time in releasing the news of the President'! mid- morning condition. Slept Soundly In behalf of Ma. Gen." How ard McC. Snyder the White House physician, and CoL Byron E. Pollock, the heart specialist at Fitzsimons, the White House reported: "The President slept soundly from 8:45 p.m. last night to 7:10 this morning with the exception of a half hour from 4:25 to. 4:55 a.m. "At that time a medical ex amination showed his tempera ture, pulse and blood pressure to be normal. "When he awoke this morning the President felt rested and re freshed. His morning examina tion showed no changes to indi cate complications and his condi tion remains satisfactory. "His temperature, pulse and blood pressure remain normal. His cardiogram continues to show - slow progressiva evolu-, tionV' : . . . ..; . ; : Visited by Wife Mr. Eisenhower, who started his sleep last night under the sedative effects of three-quarters of a grain of Seconal, ate a breakfast of cantaloupe and egg, two strips of beef bacon, a slice of whole wheat toast and a glass of skimmed milk. Mrs. Eisenhower was permit ted by the doctors to visit with the President for about 15 min utes as he ate breakfast. Sherman Adams, the assistant to the President, was asked by Mr. Eisenhower's physicians to come to the hospital at about 3 p.m. Following a talk with the doctors, Adams, according to Press Secretary James C. Hager- ty, "undoubtedly will see Mr. Eisenhower in person." Asked whether the President would be able to consider official ' papers today, Hagerty said he would have to await . further word from the doctors. Since Mr. Eisenhower suffered a coronary thrombosis here on" Sept. 24, the medical bulletins from his bedside had been pro gressively optimistic. But last night, Hagerty announced that the President was . feeling "a little tired" and not doing as well as indicated in prior announce ments. . Doctors At Bedside N During the night, doctors raced to the president's eighth floor suite. They did not want to arouse hirri from his sedative-in duced sleep, but they also want ed to be on hand the instant he woke up. When the President awoke shortly after 4 a.m., Lt. Col. A. J. Sheedy, a heart, specialist on the hospital staff, took his blood pressure and pulse count. After the doctors completed their ex amination, the President went back to sleep. Through the rest of the night, the temporary White House at Lowry Air Force Base rocked with conjecture that the chief ex ecutive was in bad shape. . Nothing Unusual Hagerty at a press brief inji ex plained that the physicians told him this morning "that tiredness - is not unusual in these cases." Referring to his announcement of last night, Hagerty said, "ev erybody concerned with the President's condition is going to make a report to the nation on exactly what the situation is." , Weather FORECAST: Generally cloudy through Tuesday. Occasional light rain tonight and again Tuesday night. Low tonight 45. High Tuesday (5. Temp. Highest yesterday J7 Lowest this morning 18 .
