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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1955)
SIX MEDFORO (OREGON) MAIL THIBUHE ncreasing Number of Republicans Expect Ike To Reveal Plans by Early in February Washington (U.P.) An in creasing number of Russian big wigs are expecting President Ei senhower to announce by early February whether he will run again. And some of his stalwart sup porters hope he will name his choice as a successor if he de cides to retire. Senate GOP leader William E. Knowland, a potential candidate if Mr. Eisenhower doesn't run, recently called for an announce ment by the President by early February, the deadline for filing in the New Hampshire presiden tial primary. Sen. Frederick G. Payne (R He.), and Gov. Arthur B. Langlie of Washington yesterday said they believed Mr. Eisenhower would make known his inten tions by then. But Sen. Clifford P. Case (R- N.J.), opposed exerting any "un necessary pressures" on Mr. Eis enhower. Case said in a Sea Girt, N.J., speech that the President "should delay any pergonal pol itical decision until after his heart has had a good chance to heal." Attending physicians have in dicated they probably would know by February whether Mr. Eisenhower's heart would heal sufficiently for him to run again, if he wants to. Langlie told ca news confer ence in New York that he would "give a lot of weight" to anyone Mr. Eisenhower picked as his successor. Payne said at a news conference here that he hopes the President will name "men" indicating maybe more , than one choice who Mr. Eisenhow er, believes would carry out his policies and program. Case said that Mr. Eisenhow er's chances of putting over his legislative program next year will be better if he keeps secret as long as possible his political' intentions. But Payne expressed doubt that Mr. Eisenhower would lose any Republican support in Con gress by announcing his retire ment. However, Payne said he was for Mr. Eisenhower "first, last and always" and would not be convinced that the President is going to retire "until I hear it from his own lips." On the Democratic political front, Sen. Robert S. Kerr (D Okla.). voiced support at Stone wall, Tex., for Senate Democrat ic leader Lyndon B. Johnson if he should become a candidate for the Democratic presidential nom ination. Johnson disclaimed any such aspirations. At Portland, Me., Democratic National Chairman Paul M. But ler charged that Republicans Republican Workshop Under Way in Portland Portland (U.R) The West ern State Conference of the Re publican party last general GOP conclave before the 1956 primary elections opened here today with top party heads on the speakers' agenda. Billed as a workshop for Re publican workers, the confer ence drew hundreds of party faithful to hear addresses by Na tional Chairman Leonard Hall, assistant to the President How ard Pyle, U. S. Treasurer Ivy Baker Priest, and at least three state governors. The three-day convention was scheduled to hold its first mass meeting in Grant high school tonight with a rally for precinct workers. Speakers were .to be Robert Humphreys, campaign director for the national commit tee; Mrs. Priest, and Miss Bertha S. Adkins, assistant national committee chairman. The Friday luncheon of the conference will feature Hall and Charles Finucane, undersecre tary of the Army. Pyle and Sec retary of Labor James P. Mitch ell will address the Friday night banquet. ' Saturday, closing day of the conference, will see speeches by Gov. Goodwin Knight of Calif ornia and by Mrs. Priest, Gov. Paul L. Patterson of Oregon will headline the final banquet Sat urday night. 0 Gov. Robert E. Smylie of Id aho and Rep. Jack Westland of Everett, Wash., were scheduled to address a Friday morning business session in the Multno mah hotel. Other party leaders on hand today included Dan ThoAiton, former governor of Colorado and Rep. Russell V. Mack of Ho quiam, Wash. control the- nation's newspapers and other information media. He acknowledged he has a personal choice as the Democratic presi dential nominee but would not name him. Sen. Russell B. Long, (D-La.), predicted here that next year the South will be solid again in support of the Democratic pres idential nominee, regardless of who he is. Long also told a re porter he expects the 1956 Dem ocratic national convention to be harmonious and not marred by any North -South fight such as rocked the party's 1948 and 1952 conventions. "Washington U.R) Sen. Dennis Chavez (D-N.M.) returned from Europe today, stoutly in sisting he neverjjad ordered a special Air Force plane be sent to return him to the United States. The town of Eltopia, Wash., originally was called Hell-To-Pay when it was founded in 1889. Dead line Sunday Classified Is at at noon Saturday Oh-h-h! 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