EIGHT ME D TO RD (OREGON)
Japan Paper Predicts Eisenhower Reelection
Tokyo '(U.R) The newspaper
Maimchi predicted today Presi
dent Eisenhower will be re
elected because his leadership
Is needed to stem Soviet Russia's
diplomatic gains.
The Mainichi, one of Japan's
most influential newspapers,
said American voters wanted
him "in view of the fact that!
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MAIL TRIBUNE
Soviet Russia has taken the in
itiative in internsronad di
plomacy." Des Moines, la. U.Ri 1e
isn't much need for a geiger
counter in Iowa, but Des Moines
has one. Mrs. Hazel Geiger
counts money as a receiving
teller at Bankers Trust Co.
WATCH
SPECIAL
M
t? IS
Thursday, March 1. 19SS
W. Europe Papers
Laud Eisenhower;
Would Ditch Nixon
London
(UP.) "West Eur-
opean newspapers today laudedday's ekOtion-year storm center.
President Eisenhower's person
al courage in deciding to run
again but many hinted that the
Republicans should ditch Vice
President Richard M. Nixon.
A common, three-play thread
I ran through European reaction:
1. Forecasters like London's
Daily Mail, Germany's Frank
furter Rundschau, and Amster
dam's De Telegraff predicted a
Republican victory in the fall
elections.
2. Nearly all newspapers
agreed Mr. Eisenhower had
made a courageous decision in
deciding to run after suffering
a heart attack. London's News
Chronicle, which leans to Adlai
Steveson, said the announce
ment was "the human one" of a
man who has been sick offer
ing himself for further vast and
unremitting responsibility."
Nixon Seen Out
3. Widespread reports appear-
j ed across Europe that Nixon
J would not be the new vice-pres
idential candidate. The Laborite
Daily . Herald of London called
him, "too young, too brash, too
inexperienced."
The Frankfurter Rundschau
said "according to Washington
circles, the President wants
Vice-President Richard Nixon,
the 'nice boy from California.'
But the mistrust of the young
man is about as widespread as
trust in his chief from Wash
ington to Moscow."
Dewey. Warren Mentioned
The Laborite Daily Herald
said Nixon might be replaced
by Thomas E. Dewey, Chief
Justice Earl Warren or Sen.
William F. .Kncyvland.
The pro-Stevenson Manchest
er Guardian said Nixon "is not
a man of the celiber needed for
leading the free world."
The Eisenhower announce
ment was a banner-line story in
most parts of Europe but Italy
received the decision as a fore
gone conclusion and it failed to
make many front pages.
In most countries thP an
nouncement was received with
rejoicing since Mr. Eisenhower
is regarded with abiding affec
tion as the liberator of much of
Europe and his foreign policies
haveOsince won respect.
0
Keating Speaks Af G
Kiwanis Meeting
The only control the county
court has over elective offices
of the county is the budget,
Jackson County Judge Rodney
Keating told members of Med
ford Kiwanis club yesterday at
their luncheon meeting.
The court cannot tell the oth
er elective officials what to do,
the judge said.
Speaking at Rogue Valley
Country club, Keating outlined
duties and work of the county
judge and court. He said the
biggest job is the preparation
yiof the yearly budget for county
a: rm. ijrf i. 3
uptrauun. xne juuge sucsscu
that it is up to citizens as tax
payers to determine what serv
ices they wfltt.
Keatgpg pointed to the need
to be restic in estimating
iShds for county operation rath
er than to figure budgets too
low. He . indicated that couifiy
road work this year will be
largely repair, rather than new
construction, because of Decem
ber and February floods.
Before starting his own com
pany, Henry Ford was an owner
and chief engineer of the De
troit Automobile Co. which was
formed in 18991 Ford withdrew
from the firm because of differ
ences in policy in 1901 and the
company later reorganized as
the Cadillac Motor Co.
IT'S GREAT
POTATO
'A
0-45-Q
Nixon's Friends Fear Move
Him Given9 Green Light by
By LYLE C. WILSON
United Press Correspondent
Washington (U.P.) Vice Pres
ident Richard M. Nixon is to-
If he is forced
off the 1956
R e p u b 1 ican
p r e s i dential
ticket, a likely
substitute
would be
former Gov.
Thomas E.
Dewey, of
New York.
Lyle C. Wilson
Dewey prob
ably would accept.
Some of Nixon's friends fear
that the movement to bounce
him -got a green light Wednes
day in President Eisenhower's
announcement that he would ac
cept renomination but leave the
selection of a .vice-president up
to the Republican National Con
vention. Some of Nixon's adverse crit
ics read it the other way as a
solid endorsement of the vice
president. The facts are that Mr. Eisen
hower emphatically praised
Nixon's ability and bis perform
ance as vice-presidtrt but re
fused to commit himself when
asked if he wanted him on the
ticket again. Time for that, said
the President, is after the Re
publican National Convention
has nominated a presidential
candidate. q
Refuses To Commit Self
Mr. Eisenhower's refusal to
commit himself on a running
mate is sufficient to put new
muscle and enthusiasm in the
organized effort to ditch Nixon.
Some of the President's longtime
military associates and more re
cent golf cronies are active in
the movement against the vice-
1 CaiUdll..
They will get some immediate
encouragement, at least, from
Mr. Eisenhower's repudiation
Wednesday of Nixon's recent
reference to Chief Justice Earl
Warren as a Republican chief
justice. Nixon so, described Mr.
Warren in remarking on the Su-
Protest Withdrawal
On Swift Dp Urged
Portland (U.P.) D. R. Mc
Clung, executive vice-president
of Pacific Power and Light Co.
yesterday urged Cowlitz county
PUD to withdraw its protest to
the Federal Power Commission
against granting a license to
PP&L for construction of the
proposed $58,000,000 Swift riv
er dam on the Lewis river.
The Cowlitz PUD filed its
protes4 with the FC last Thurs
day and requested a sharing of
the output of Lewis river pow
er. PP&L presently operates
two dams on the stream, the
Yale and the -Merwin installa
tions. McC?ung declared that the
power supply problem of th.e
region is too important to risk
any delay in getting the Swift
development started.
a
Writ Denied Eugene
Dog Racing Group
Salem (U.R) Circuit
Judge Val D. Sloper yesterday
denied a request of Greyhound
Park of Eugene for a pre-emp-tory
writ of mandamus direct
ed against the State Racing com
mission. The GreyhouQj Park group
had sought to establish a dog
racing track in the Eugene area.
A wave of protest was voiced
by Lane coiQty residents.
The judge held that the &roup
had failed, "to prove that it is
presently entitled, as a matter
of right, 'Q license for pari-mu-tuel
racing under provisions of
Oregon law."
GRO
o
SIMPLOT.
win
ES
duces QUALITY V, 1 . nd pr
better net potat with
" S'mpot Trial nd 'VP
'r mo?. ?'V6S P'ants
stimulate, LtTrUs sfa;
"stance to Mlnff motes re
""or end M
preme Court's racial integration
ruling.
Nixon is primarily on the spot,
however, because of public '
awareness of Mr. Eisenhower's 1
September heart attack. The fact
of that seizure inescapably leads
to unusual speculation whether
the President would survive to
complete a second term. More
over, the President is 65 years I
old and would be 70 on leaving I
office after a second term.
Nixon has been an acutely i
controversial political figure i
from the outset of his congres-!
sional career when he was a j
prime factor in the exposure j
which led to the conviction of i
Alger Hiss on perjury charges j
growing out of denial of his asso- i
ciation with the Communist i
Party.
Fear Large-Scale Bolt
Some of Mr . Eisenhower's I
close friends are urgin ' that he I
be dropped lest millions of per
sons bolt the Republican presi
dential ncKet mis year in pro-
test against the possibility that'j
Nixon might succeed to the !
White House. The stop-Nixon !
forces need a substitute with j
two vital qualifications. First, j
he should have national stature i
and, second, he should be cap
able of carrying the 1356 cam
paign load. Mr. Eisenhower in
tends a minimum of campaign
ing.
That's where Dewey comes in.
Mr. Eisenhower accepted Nixon
almost sight unseen in 1952 as
h i s vice-presidential running
mate. This was very largely on
Dewey s recommendation.
Dewey is on record among his
friends as saying that he does
not want the vice-presidential
nomination and that he does not
believe Mr. Eisenhower will per
mit Nixon to be benched. But !
when pressed for an answer to !
an iffy question suppose Nixon j
were benched he has said, sub
stantially, this: j
Yes, if I were asked to run for
the vice-presidency and if I were
convinced that this would con
tribute measurably to the
chances for success of the Repub
lican party, I would accept the
nomination.
O
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