SIX MTOTORD (OHEGOrT) mail tribune
Tuesday, October II, 19S5
Stevenson-Harriman Split Indicated in Race for Democratic Nomination
o
la Grande Boy Shot By Nearby Babysitter
La Grande (U.R) Douglas i pistol held by a babysitter, was
Buchanan, 9, of LaGrande, who
was accidentally shot through
the cheek Saturday night by a
in good condition today.
I La Grande police said the pis
j tol was in the hands of a 15-year-
old girl who was babysitting for
another family. The .22 bullet
pierced the front door of the
dwelling and struck the Buchan
an boy as he passed by outside.
: ....-ban"
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...and bananas.' . K x, ' ' 1?
are jftrt one of the :" ISMl " : ) 'f ;
inviting fresh fruits WX ' 7
and vegetables W'MBMM' .
featured this week jn$ 7
Produce Parade
Q ox any item that fl 4-S QfiT.TQTT
l-lil. I (L. Ve W1I BaL. W-
All your money Lack
on any item, "that
doesn't please you
New York Governor
Said Looking More
Like Candidate
Washington U.R) Political
observers saw today new indi
cations of an open split between
two long-time friends AcTlai E.
Stevenson and Gov. Averell
Harriman of New York in the
fight for the 1956 Democratic
presidential nomination.
Harriman, who was instru
mental in throwing the 1952
Democratic nomination to "Ste
venson, looked more and more
like he would be a candidate
himself next year.
The New York governor
scheduled a conference today
with Oklahoma Gov. Raymond
Gary, reported under considera
tion as 1956 Democratic vice
presidential nominee. Gary told
reporters that Oklahoma would
prefer Harriman to Stevenson.
Sen. Paul H. Douglas (D.-Ill.)
a Stevenson supporter, said that
Harriman appeared to be "danc
ing the minuet first forward,
then backward." Douglas re
ferred to Harriman's recent
statement that although he has
repeatedly said he is "for" Ste
venson he is not bound to sup
port the former Illinois gover
nor. Other political developments.
1. The Wall Street Journal
said a survey of 27 Democratic
state governors and other party
leaders showed Stevenson
"clearly in the lead" for the
Democratic nomination. The sur
vey rated Harriman a serious
contender and Sen. Estes Kefau
ver (D.-Ten.) a "definite threat."
2. Agriculture Secretary Ezra
T. Benson accused-Stevenson of
trying to revive "the discredited
Brannan farm program." He
said Stevenson's proposal to try
"new .techniques" of , securing
fair prices to farmers was just
another way of recommending
direct government subsidies to
farmers.;
3. Republican National Chair
ftian Leonard W. Hall said that
President Eisenhower's heart at
tack will prompt the President
to announce his 1956 plans ear
lier than originally expected.
But this announcement is still
"some months" away, Hall said.
4. Kefauver, in Korea on a
world tour, said "I am not a
candidate" but added that he
did not know "what the future
holds."
. Sen. . Price Daniel (D.-Tex.)
said he believes two Texans
Senate Democratic. Leader Lyn
don B. Johnson and ; Speaker
Sam Rayburn will be running
for the Democratic nomination
next- year.
Daniel said that despite John
son's recent heart attack, "with
rapid recovery,, there is still a
chance" Johnson will be nomi
nated. . Sen. Prescott Bush (R.-Conn.)
made a similar statement about
Mr. Eisenhower. He said the
President "may get a little irri
tated" with persons who "want
to write him off" as a candidate
for re-election.
Bush said that medical reports
give "good reason" to believe
Mr. Eisenhower may run next
year.
GBflr DuPont Face Renewed Legal Battfle
Washington (U.R) Two of the
nation's giant industrial em
pires -the General Motors and
Dupont corporations faced a
renewed legal battle today to
escape a government-ordered
shake-up of billion-dollar stock
holdings.
In a major victory for the Jus
tice Department, the Supreme
Court Monday agreed to decide
whether the two corporations
are illegally interlocked and are
combining to restrain trade.
Federal Judge Walter J. La
Buy of Chicago ruled last May
after an 18-month hearing that
evidence failed to back up the
government's contention that
Dupont controls GM as GM's
largest single stockholder. Du
pont owns 23 per cent of GM's
outstanding stock, a holding val
ued at more than $2,000,000,000.
The Supreme Court will hear
arguments on the case within a
few months and later hand down
a decision sure to have wide re
percussions in the financial
world.
Over 300 Cases
More than 320 other cases
were acted on by the Supreme
Court Monday.. Thirty-nine were
accepted for review. The rest
were rejected.
In its first opinion of the new
term, the court ordered the Uni
versity of Alabama to admit two
Negro students who hadjbeen de
nied admission since 1952.
In other actions the high
bench:
Dismissed a federal govern
ment request that it settle a dis
pute over Louisiana's claim to
oil-rich submerged lands 10.5
miles seaward. The government
wanted the court to set the boun
dary at three miles. The action
leaves the government free to
bring a. separate suit in a lower
federal court.
Accepted for review a case
that may bring a landmark de
cision on the job rights of Com
munists in private industry. The
Bio-Lab Union (Ind.), of Cutter
Laboratories, Berkeley, Calif.,
appealed from a state court de
cision that employment of Com
munists is "against public pol
icy." The union said the right
of Communists to "live and eat"
is at stake.
Granted a hearing to Frank
Costello, a notorious underworld
figure,, who was convicted of
evading more than $30,000 in
federal income taxes. At the
same time, the court left stand
ing Costello's contempt convic
tion and $500 fine for refusing
to answer questions at a pre
trial deportation hearing.
Agreed -to test the legality ' of
the Federal Communications
multiple ownership rule which
sets a limit on individual owner
ship of radio and television sta
tions. Left standing a $175,000 libel
judgment against newspaper col
umnist Westbrook Pegler, , the
Hearst Corp., and Hearst Con
solidated Publications for a Peg-
leg column about writer Quen
tin Reynolds. 1
Rejected the appeals of:
Arthur H. Samish, California
liquor lobbyist and political
force, sentenced to three years
imprisonment for income tax
evasion ; Joe Adonis, East Coast
racket chief facing an eight to
24-month prison term on a
charge he lied when he told Sen
ate crime investigators that he
was an American citizen, and
Edward "Eddie" Coco, former
manager of prizefighter Rocky
Graziano, sentenced to life for
the murder of a Miami, Fla., car
washer.
MARKET
1202 North Rivtnidc j
OPEN EVERY I J
i V NIGHT TIL
. MIDNIGHT J J
Neuberger to Oppose
d'Ewart Appointment
Washington (U.R) Sen.
Richard L. " Neuberger (D-Ore.),
said today he will vote against
Senate confirmation of former
Rep. Wesley d'Ewart (R-Mont),
to be assistant secretary of the
interior.
President Eisenhower gave
d'Ewart a recess appointment
last week. His nomination will
come before the Senate in Jan
uary. -
Neuberger said in a statement
released here that d'Ewart's ap
proach to natural resources is
"based on .favoritism to special
interests and monopoly."
Dead line for Sunday Claiilfied it
at noon Saturday.
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