Political Situation Unchanged
GOP-Wise; Not With Democrats
s -J
By LYLE C. WILSOW
United Pratt Correspondent
Washington U.R Presi
dent Eisenhower'! hurry-up dash
P""'.J .Ml'! to Walter Reed
hospital and
the emergency
surgery he suf-
f e r e d in the
small hours
haven't chang
ed things very
much, after
all. The politi
cal situation is
L;i c wutoa aooui ine same.
Republican-wise. Not so among
the Democrats.
Mr. Eisenhower remains the
Republican choice for President
In 1958. Barring complications,
an off-chance, his attending phy
sicians and surgeons report that
he will be back on the job in a
fortnight or so, fit to campaign
and to continue in office.
Vice - President Richard M
Nixon Is the party organization's
choice for No. 2 place and he's
ready to run, too. But, for a time
there, before returns were in on
the President's operation. Re
publicans could save spoken
truly the immortal words of
Long John Silver "We was
shook." They were shaken bad
ly when the prospect of a love-
feast convention and the renom
ination of a popular president
were clouded by what the Presi
dent called a bellyache.
Future Bright Again
The Republicans are whistling
again now, despite certainty that
the Democratic campaign will
hit all the harder the argument
that Mr. Eisenhower's health
does not warrant a second term.
They will hit hard, too, at the
position in which Nixon would
find himself in a second term
Just a heart beat from the White
House.
When the political events of
the first full week of June fit
into their proper perspective.
however. It seems quite likely
that the sensational news of Mr.
Eisenhower'j close brush with
death will take second place to
events among the Democrats.
Adlai E. Stevenson clouted
Sen. Estes Kefauver a stunning
blow in last Tuesday's Califor
nia presidential primary. A
great many sound political ob
servers definitely count Kefau
ver out now. Their question is:
What will Estes do? A likely an
swer would be that the senator
would gang up with Gov. Aver-
Milfon Eisenhower
Submits Resignation
University Park. Pa. OI.R)
Dr. Milton S. Eisenhower, who
served the federal government
in advisory capacities under
three presidents, Friday night
announced h:s resignation as
president of Pennsylvania State
University for "personal rea
son.
Eisenhower told university
trustees in a letter dated June
7 his resignation will be effec
tive "no later than December
31." He said he was resigning
with "utmost regret.
Dr. Eisenhower explained ver
bally he had reached his de
cision as long as a month ago.
He said he hoped the public
would not link the action w?th
the illness of his brother.
The letter of resignation
emphasized Dr. Eisenhower had
not decided upon his future pro
fessional repsonsibility. To fore
stall "needless speculation," he
said he had "no intention of
Joining the staff of the federal
government."
Miss Petit Named
'Miss Universe'
Palermo, Sicily (U.R) Clau-
die Petit, a slender, doe-eyed
Parisienne, was named "Miss
Universe" Sunday night by the
French organizers of a beauty
contest from which the public
was excluded.
Miss Petit, 18. who held the
title of "Miss Paris 1956," stands
five feet eight incher in her Bi
kini, weighs 139 pounds and has
a 38-22-37 figure.
Maids of honor runners
up were "M i s s Norway,
blonde 19. year- old Kirsten
Hjelkrera of Kristiansund and
an Indonesia, "Miss Asiatic,
Lan Xuan.
French impressario Guy Rin-
aldo planned to parade his beau
ties at the closing of the cere
mony of Palermo'! three- day
Mediterranean fair. But fair or
ganizers forgot to give police
six days notice of the contest
and a public show was forbid
den. The unabashed Rinaldo said
he staged the contest in private
in the downtown hotel where he
and the girls were staying. "Miss
Universe." sailed for the mam
land wearing a pair of brief
shorts and the "Miss Universe
title ribbon across her should-
Prior to World War II. Ger
many ranked as the second larg
est exporter of coal in the world.
her volume of trade exceeded on
ly by that of the United States in
an average year.
Cm Mill Tnbuna Want Ads
el! Harriman of New York to
stop Stevenson in next August's
Democratic National conven
tion. That could be a tough com
bination. Brushes Advice Aside
Harriman evidently believes
the contest between Kefauver
and Stevenson is over, with the
man from Illinois winner by a
mile. He told cheering union hat
and cap makers over the week
end his hat was in the ring as
an active candidate. President
David Dubinsky of the 440,000-"
member International Ladies
Garment Workers union previ
ously addressed the same group
with an endorsement of Steven
son and a recommendation that
Harriman not oppose his nomi
nation.
The governor brushed Dubin
sky aside and pledged himself to
the principles of a liberal Demo
cratic party and to the ideals of
FDR and Harry S. Truman. He
will be the only 100 per cent
Roosevelt - Truman man in the
Democratic convention contest
Quotes From the News
By UNITED PRESS
Washington Presidential News Secretary James C. Hagerty,
on whether he personally thinks President Eisenhower will seek
reelection:
"I have just one thought ... to get the President out of the hos
pital. ... I have no other thought."
New York Gov. Averell Harriman, on the effect President
Eisenhower's illness may have on his plans to seek reelection:
"I hope that the doctor's statements that the President can be
a candidate are true."
Pasadena, Calif. Kenneth A. Pashby, 25 ,on why he killed
his 19-year-old cousin-by-marriage with a kitchen knife:
"I felt like killing someone, so I killed her. I had nothing
against her personally. ... I just did it."
Washington Deputy Defense Secretary Reuben B. Robertson
Jr., on whether he favors proposals for strict unification of the
armed forces:
"One uniform wouldn't solve all the problems."
New York Former Air Secretary Thomas K. Finletter, a sup
porter of Adlai Stevenson, on why there should be an end to the
"stop Stevenson" movements:
"Let us campaign against those we wish to defeat and not
against those of our own ranks."
Washington Postmaster General Arthur E. Summerfield, on
why Congress should pass a postal rale increase bill:
"The U.S. Post Office department has the poorest fiscal opera
tion of any Important country on the face of the earth,, with the
exception of one in South America."
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WEARING HANDCUFFS, William E. Boswell, suspect in
slaj-ing of Mrs. Anne Harris Van Ryne, 22, Philadelphia
socialite, is accompanied by Inspector Irwin Butner, Car
ton City, Xev., police department, as they leave train at
Albany, N. Y., bound for Nevada city where woman's
strangled body was found. (InttrnatumalSoundphoto)
Conspiracy Case
Starts Tuesday
St. Louis (U.R) The trial
of Matthew J. Connelly and T.
Lamar Caudle on charges of con
spiracy to defraud the govern
ment will go to the jury of mer.
chants, farmers and housewives
from rural Missouri Tuesday.
Defense attorneys for the two
high Truman administration of
ficials wound up evidence Fri
day and government prosecutors
will question rebuttal witness
es today before final arguments
begin.
Connelly, White House aide to
former President Truman, and
Caudle, former assistant attor
ney general in charge of the tax
division, are accused of conspir
ing with attorney Harry I.
Schwimmer. The alleged con
spiracy was to allow Irving
Sachs, a St. Louis shoe broker,
to escape criminal prosecution
for income tax evasion, the gov
ernment charged.
They were originally charged
in a one count indictment with
plotting with Schwimmer to
commit perjury, bribery and
other offenses in their efforts to
have the Sachs case dropped hi
1950.
But Federal Judge Rubey M.
Hulen, presiding over the trial
now in its sixth week, said he
would strike from the indict
ment all allegations except the
principle one of conspiracy to
defraud the government of the
services of the defendants. The
defense claimed this was a ma.
jor victory.
Place, Need Cited
For Handicapped
Portland U.R The Ameri
can people are rei-'gnizing more
and more that there is a place
and a need in the nation's econ
omy for the physically handi
capped worker, Gov. Elmo
Smith told the national conven
tion of the Chin Up Clubs in
Portland Saturday night.
Gov. Smith commended the
Chin Up club for' the work it is
doing among the physically han
dicapped and praised the Oregon
clubs for originating the national
organization.
"A well-trained handicapped
worker placed on the right job,
can not only compete in the em
ployment market but results of
such employment have shown
that he may be a better worker
and is less subject to absentee
ism." Gov. Smith said.
The various dams on the Ten
nessee river and its many tribu
taries make it one of the most
controlled major river systems
in the world.
Only about 25 per cent of the ;
country is adequately mapped so
far, according to the U. S. Geo- j
logical Survey.
Daily's U-Drive
Medford Airport
West Renounced By Polish Exile
London (U.R) Former Po
lish government - in - exile Pre
mier Stanislav Mackiewicz Sat
urday renounced the West and
said he would return to his Com
munist homeland disillusioned
by British and American "be
trayal." Mackiewicz said he was as
"anti-Communist as ever." But
he said he had lost hope of free
ing Poland.
He said Britain and the United
States merely want to use the
country for "military espionage."
Mackiewicz was premier of
the Polish government in Lon
don until June 22, 1955.
Mackiewicz was an authority
on Russian literature and sup
ported himself in Britain as a
free-lance journalist. He sought
haven in Britain after the Nazi
invasion of Poland and remained
along with other exiles in the
official wartime government in
exile after Russia installed a
puppet regime in Warsaw.
Spain and Vatican City still
recognize the London "govern
ment" and it maintains close ties
Monday, June II, 1956
MEDFORD (OREOOH) MAIL TRIBUNE THREB
WIFE IGNORES CURVE
Detroit (U.R) Ralph Green,
28, gave his wife Delores, 24, a
driving lesson Sunday. They
ended up swimming away from
the car. Green told police his
wife was doing just fine until
she came to a turn near a la
goon adjoining the Detroit Yacht
club. She didn't turn.
with Polish communities in the
United States, Canada and Australia.
Use Tribune Want Ads
They'll Do It Every Time
After a my cyst a hot stove,
64LEM4 W4rrs POQ HUBBy TO COME
HOME WITH NEWS OP THE OUTSIDE
By Jimmy Hatlo
SO-O HE CHOOSES TD REID ALOUD
WHILE SHE KEEPS ON WOPK1NS BUT
WU4T DOES HE REdD? RECIPES VET
!4PE PIE-
i SKINS
FROM TWO POUNDS OP
GR4PES-EXTR4CT THE
SEEDS-BOOR PULP INTO
CR4CKER.
SHELL-COVER WITH
M4PSHM4LLOW'
British Minister,
Wife Are Separated
London (U.R) Minister of
State Anthony Nutting, hand,
some protege of Prime Minister
Sir Anthony Eden, has separat
ed from his wife, it was reported
today.
Nutting, 36, is well known in
the United States from his term
as British delegate to the United
Nations. Eden, once a boy won
der of diplomacy, gave Nutting
ministerial rank when he was
only 31.
Nutting and his blonde wife
have been married for 15 years.
They have three children, John;
13; David, 11; and Zara, 8. No
divorce action has been taken.
The Nuttings offered their
Belgravia house for sale and
moved into separate apartments.
Both are from wealthy families.
Nutting has been marked as
a man with a diplomatic future, j
As second man to Foreign Sec-;
retary Selwyn Lloyd he fre-1
quently represents the govern-,
ment in the House of Com j
mons debates on foreign policy. ;
'i.-svi. ...w,-, W 4.
BLAMING him for lack ot
independence, Cyprus terror
ists have ordered assassina
tion of Governor Sir John
Harding, authorities there
report. (International)
The first state income tax on
record was instituted in Virginia
in 1843.
A Vacation
is more fun with
extra cash from
Stark Finance
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