V ins
u pi pi o (tIl by flFBn bc
1
Nunn Murder Trial
Expected To Go To
Jury Late in Week
Parents of Victim
Testify This Morning
Dirirt A""irm v WsitT Nun
Ipv said t;iir s testimony in tor
first decree rm'rriT tril of Billy
Junior .:imi will be rornpie;ed
by noon Wednesday.
Nunley predicted the case
would go to tr.e jury on Tiiurs
day. Dofen.-e Attorr.r-y Sam Har
bison said he didn't expect the
jury to get the case until Friday,
though Judge H. K. Hanna esti
mated Hip jury v.ould retire
Wednesday
Stats' Witness
Among str.te's witnesses ap
pearing tii, morning were Mr.
and Mrs. .John Eairet, parents
of M- ear-old William Alvin
f'acret. who was slain at Tub
Sprint's state park April 19.
Nunn 15 acei sed of killing the
Klamath Kalic hov after sexual
ly assaulting him.
Mrs. Earrot said her son had
suffered from rheumatic fever.
Harbison interrupted her testi
mony to say to the court, "'I
think it's absolutely inhuman to
ask this woman to testify." He
requested that she be excused
before her testimony was com
plete, hut Judge Hanna denied
the requrM.
She uas I;:Tf;- ifciiilrri to the
witness stand to identifv a red
and black plaid lunch pail. She
said her son had a similar lunch
pail but could not remember
whether it was red plaid or tan
r'aid.
Truck Driver
Another witness. Charles Wil
bur Hammond, Klamath Falls
truck driver, told the jury he
had participated in a conversa
tion with the defendant on April j
18 on the Green Springs high-,
way at the site of a wrecked
car. Hammond, whose wife is
related to the Eacrct family by
marriage, said he recognized
Alvin and was 'curious" about
his being so far from home. In
the courtroom. Hammond identi
fied Nunn as one of the men he
had conversed witli at the scene
of the wrecked auto. j
Other state's witnesses in-!
eluded Miss Snirlcy Dean Bish-'
op, an employee of the Sliding
Door cafe in Medford. wher--Alvin
had asked for a job on
April 19 while accompanied by
Nunn; James Bairey, who said
he had ser iced Nunn's car on
that date at Mountain View
ramp on the Green Springs and
identified Nunn in the court
room: Kenneth Dale Alexander.
12-year-old Klamath Falls boy
who said he saw his friend, Al
vin. get out of a gray Buick. go
into a store and come out with
a pack of cigarettes at 8:10
a.m. April 19: and Mrs. Eva La-
Marche. Klamath Falls house
wife, who said she had known
Alvin four years before his death
and saw him the day he disap
peared.
Officers Testify
Testifying Monday afternoon
were State Ponce Sat. Earl
Tichenor and Deputy Sheriff Joe
Walsh. Both officers told of ques
tioning Nunn in the Modoc coun
ty jail at Alturas.
Nunley relinquished to the
defen j tape recordings of con
versation at Alturas between
Nunn and the officers. The dis
trict attorney said elements of
the recordings would be inad
missable as state's evidence. Har
bison said he did not know
whether or not he would play
the tape in the courtroom. The
i rourt previously declared inad
missible a statement of confes
sion which Nunn had written
in Alturas.
Frank Jenkins Heads
Order of Antelope
Lakcvicw. Ore UP Frank
Jenkins, publisher of the Klam
ath Falls Herald and News, was
elected head of the Order of the
Antelope at the group's annual
meeting at Hart mountain over
the week c-'d.
Other .':f:-.Ts named include
Bud Leah". Crciwell; Lew Wal
lace. Portland: John Hounsel.
Hood Kivci: Giies French. Moro
and E. Breed Garrison. Eugene.
Liquor Commission Raids
Net 19 Youths for Br nking
Portland '11 R; - Two week
end raids by the Oregon liquor
control investigators brought the
arrests of 19 youths involved m
drinking bouts.
Juvenile girls accounted fur
four of the 19 arrested. They
were turned over to juvenile
authorities.
In two instances, investigat
ors led by Li. Gordon McCreary
were forced to battle their way
out when youths rushed the of
ficers trying to take the prison
ers from the scene of the drink
Medfo
United F'e F-'j'l lea-scd V
51st Year 13 Pages
Oil Company,
m m
On Charges of
Action Taken in
Connection With
Natural Gas Bill
Superior Oil, Neff
And Patman Charged
Washington U.P: A fed
eral grand jury today indicted
the Superior Oil Co. and two
attorneys on charges of illegal
lobbying in connection with Sen
ate passage of the natural gas
bill.
In addition to the oil firm, the
indictment named Superior's at
torney Elmer Patman. Austin,
Tex., and lawyer John M. Neff,
Lexington. Neb.
President Eisenhower etoed
the controversial measure after
its passage on grounds that a
small segment of the gas and
oil industry used "arrogant tac
tics" to push it through.
Charge Creates Sensation
During debate on the bill, Sen.
Francis Case (R-S.D.), reported
to the Senate that he was offer
ed $2,500 by Neff as a campaign
contribution. He rejected the of
fer. Case's charge, made on the
Senate floor, created a sensation
and led to the creation of a blue
ribbon Senate Investigating
Committee.
After lengthy and often stormy ;
hearings, the committee April
7 issued a report charging Neff :
and Patman with "galloping ir- I
responsibility" for allegedly try-j
ing to sway Case's ote on the!
gas bill.
Rut the investigators ruled
that "there v.as neither a bribe :
nor an attempt to bribe.'' in
volved. They said, however, that j
Superior Oil President Howard i
B. Keck had to share w hatever '
blame was involved in the ac-!
tions of Neff and Patman be
cause he was "remarkably lax"
in directing their activities.
From Special Fund
Testimony during the hearings
showed that the money Neff of
fered to Case's campaign had
been given to him by Patman
from a special fund provided by
Keck.
The grand jury, which met
here, cited one count in which
all three defendants were named.
This charged they conspired to
violate the lobbying act.
Five other counts named cith
er Neff or Patman.
The grand jury said Neff and
Patman collected money from
Keck "to be used principally to
j aid in the pa.-sage" of the natural
gas bill. The measure would
have exempted independent gas
producers from federal control.
Law Said Violated
It charged further that the
two attorneys violated the law
by failing to register as lobbyists
with Congress.
It said "it was part of the set
conspiracy" lhat Neff and Pat
man "Should make personal con
tact with U.S. senators and have
direct communication with
them" and "should encourage
other persons to communicate"
with senators urging them to
vote for the measure.
The indictment specifically
cited visits by Neff to Case and
Sens. Roman L. Hruska and Carl
T. Curtis, both Nebraska Re
publicans, urging passage of the
bill.
Portland UP The federal
i government has mailed checks
to 355 members of the Confed
erated Tribes of the Grand
Ronde Community as their share
of the assets of the tribes on a
I Dro rata basis.
ing parties.
A raid on Sauvies Island early
Sunday netted the largest num
ber of arrests.
At Roamers' rest park south
of Tigard. Sunday, the raid re
sulted in what Lt. McCreary de
scribed as a "wild mob of 150
persons."
During tiie melee the mob
smashed the windshield of the
liquor commission car. The of
ficers were barely able to leave
the scene with youths arrested
at tit aiiair.
'Thanks, Dear. Now I'm Uh Going
Away For Awhile"
Planning Consultants
Discuss County Work
Lawrence Wise and A r t
Pritchard of Hahn, Wise and as
sociates. Redwood City, Calif.,
discussed possible cits and coun
ty planning projects at a joint
meeting of the Jackson county
and Medford planning commis
sions last night.
The planning consultants
methods and experience in city
and county planning also was
discussed.
The California planners re
cently signed a contract with
Siskiyou county. They are pres
ently working in several south
ern cities.
Wise said his firm would pre
fer short term contracts. He also
explained that Hahn. Wise and
associates would want to work
under separate contracts to the
city and county if both decided
Senate Votes Ban
On Yugoslavia Aid
Washington (U.Ri The Sen
ate handed President Eisenhow
er a slap today by voting to ban
practically all military aid to
Yugoslavia from new funds in
the S4. 000. 000. 000 foreign aid
bill. The vote was 50 to 42.
A few moments before, the
Senate appeared to give the Pres
ident a victory by blocking a
vote on a similar ban.
In the earlier action, the Sen
ate refused to suspend its rules
for a vote on a slightly broader
amendment.
Both proposals were sponsor
ed by Senate Republican Lead
er William F. Knowland of Cali
fornia, who broke with the Presi
dent on the issue.
The ban limits new military
aid to Yugoslavia to replacement
parts and maintenance equip
ment for arms already shipped.
Late News Briets
WAGE TALKS RENEWED
New York :U.R: Industry
i and union leaders resumed wage
j talks today and informed sources
Isaid the companies were ready
i to make a new contract offer
i aimed at ending the 24-day-old
steel strike.
Neither side would confirm
that a new proposal was up for
discussion.
ATOMIC BILL KILLED
Washington iURi The
House voted tentatively today to
j kill a Democratic sponsored I
j S400.000.000 atomic power pro- I
I gram.
i The action, on an unrecorded ;
j 155 to 135 vote, was subject to
i a possible but unlikely upset la- j
! ter. I
BILL CLEARANCE REFUSED
Washington U.R1 The
House Rules committee refused
today to clear for House action
the bill to authorize the Frying
Pan-Arkansas Project in Colo
rado. The action was on a tie
vote of 5 to 5.
loDAY, JULY 24, 1956
wo Lawyers Cited
llegal Lobbying
to retain the firm so that they
: would have definite responsibil
I ities to each.
A.-ked by Tom Wray. chair
man of the city commission, if
! he had had experience with
planning where a joint director
i represented both county and
city. Wise replied: "Yes, and it's
been bad."
Wise explained that the firm
j believed in a public education
program so people would undcr-
stand clearly what was being
j done.
I Both he and Pritchard will be
i shown various parts of the city
j fringe area today before re-
turning to California.
S300 Per Month
I Wise offered on behalf of his
firm to submit to the city and
the county contracts for six
months for about S300 per
month.
After the joint meeting, mem
bers of the county planning com
mission held its regular meeting
and discussed the possibility of
hiring Hahn. Wise and associ
ates for the short term period.
All members present agreed
that it was of first importance
that county planning be done
with an eye to the needs of the
various smaller communities in
the area. Each of these should,
they said, be given a chance to
participate in the planning pro
gram. Forest Service Crews
;0n Two Small Fires
J A Rogue Fiver National For
j est crew from Lake of the Woods
! was on two small lightning fires
near Fourmile lake this morn
ing. The fires started yesterday
' afternoon.
The forest service said the
j fires were close together, caused
! by lightning strikes from a dry
lightning storm in the Cascades
' late yesterday. They were dis
covered about 5:30 p.m. and are
located on a ridge about a mile
and a half east of Fourmile lake,
j Two small fires believed started
' by campfires which had been left
smoldering were put out on na
; tional forest lands yesterday.
One was on the south fork of
; Little Butte creek and the other
! about a mile down from McKee
bridge on the Applegate river.
Weather
FORECAST: Variable cloudings
through Wednesday with aft
ernoon and eeninc thunder
lorms over mountain. Low
tonisht 3S-60. huh tomorrow
Temp.
Mir-h
fstcrdav 100
Lowest this Morning
Our Skies Tonight
Sunrise 4:36 a.m.
Sunset '-V. p.m.
MnonrU? 8:2" p.m.
1 t Quarter . July 30
rROMINFNT STR
niare-. in th south At
mnurnp. u ill be iftw
in 'ntuhnrq 11:51 p.m.
IMR1,E PLANETS
Jupiter. Pti p.m.
Mars, rues . .. . 10:29 p.m.
Saturn, in th south
wejt 10:30 p.m.
Venus. rts 2:48 a.m.
Tribune
Un.ted Pre-s Full Leaded Wire
Price 5c
No. 106
Marine Instructor
'Slapped at Him
Witness Testifies
Bottle Raised To Lips,
Court Martial Told
Parris Island, S.C. vU.Ri
Sgt. Matthew C. McKeon "slap
ped at me once or twice" and
raised a bottle of vodka to his
lips just before taking a recruit
platoon on a march of death into
a tidal creek, a former member
of that outfit testified today.
The witness, testifying at Mc
Keon's general court martial was
Marine Pvt. David H. McPher
son. 20. Chatham. N.J. He said
McKeon. junior drill instructor
of the Marine recruit platoon,
was irate because the outfit lack
ed spirit in training.
McKeon 31, Worchester, Mass.
is charged with manslaughter,
oppression of troops, and drink
ing against regulations. Six re
cruits drowned about 8:45 p.m.
last April 8 when McKeon led
the platoon into Parris Island's
Ribbon creek to "teach them dis
cipline." Holding a microphone close
to his mouth, McPherson spoke
in a level voice and appeared
composed al all times.
Praises Drill Instructor
When the prosecution finished
with him and the defense took
' over on cross examination. Mc-
' Phcrson followed the lead of
other recent government w it-
nes.-.t.s. extolling the qualities of
' his drill instructor.
j- He said McKeon is an ''excel
lent drill instructor, a man of
great patience."
j "Did the two smacks hurt?"
he was asked.
No, Sir.
He said he "definitely felt''
that the platoon "was very poor
ly disciplined and had no spirit
at all. They worked individually
and not together at all."
Objection Sustained
McPherson testified that in his
opinion McKeon had a drink
from the bottle while it was at his
lips, but law officer Capt. Irving
N. Klein sustained a defense ob
jection to the opinion and that
testimony was not allowed to
go into the record.
McPherson was the prosecu
tion's 1 n til witness in its attempt
to send the Marine veteran to
prison for a maximum of six
years and three months.
Hearing Tomorrow
On Bus Fare Rise
A hearing to consider the ap
plication by Evergreen Bus lines
to increase passenger fares will
be held at 1 p.m. Wednesday,
July 25. in the Jackson county
courthouse auditorium, accord
ing to Charles H. Hcltzel, public
utilities commissioner.
Proposed changes are to
equalize fares with those of com
peting common carriers of pas
sengers and to meet Evergreen's
need for additional revenue.
Proposed changes in fares are
to increase minimum one-way
fares from 15 to 20 cents; to in
crease minimum 10 ride fares
from $1.25 to SI. 60: and to in
crease minimum round trip
farrs from 30 to 40 cents.
Rogue Flood Control
Survey Passes House
Washington U.R A $1,343.
871.000 flood control, naviga
tion and beach rrosion projects
bill passed the House yesterday
and now goes to the Senate for
action.
Included in the appropriation
are flood control for the Colum
bia basin, expected to cost SI 12,
000.000 and a survey for flood
control of the Rogue river in
Oregon.
The biil merely authorizes
construction. Congress must ap
propriate the funds before actual
construction begins.
Salem U.R A hearing on
an integrated program for use
and control of water resources
in the Umpqua river basin will
be held in Roseburg Oct. 15-16.
Portland U.R The Portland
Central Labor council has de
cided not to sponsor a proposed
Labor Day picrac this yea-C
Hagerty Firm on
Prediction of
nomination
Stassen's Move
Starts Whirlwind
Washington U.R Har
old E. Stassen's vice presi
dential boom for Gov. Chris
tian A. Herter collapsed today
when it was announced lhat
the Massachusetts Governor
will nominate Richard M. Nix
on as President Eisenhower's
running mate.
The disclosure was made by
Republican National Chair
man Leonard W. Hall.
Washington U.R) The
White House renewed its sup
port of Vice President Richard
M. Nixon for renomination to
day in the face of a dump Nixon
campaign launched by Presi
dential Assistant Harold E.
Stassen.
White House Press Secretary
James C. Hagerty told newsmen
that he is standing firm on his
previous prediction that Nixon
will be renominated as Mr. Eis
enhower's running mate when
the GOP convention meets in
San Francisco Aug. 20.
President Eisenhower himself,
on his return from Panama early
this morning, went out of his
way to give a warm, cordial
greeting to Nixon. For Stassen,
Boston U.RI The office of
Gov. Christian A. Herter said
today a telephoned threat had
been made against his life. An
extra stale police guard was
assigned lo the executive suite.
Police said an unidentified
man telephoned Boslon police
headquarters, saying he was
going to "kill" Herter.
who was also in the welcoming
crowd at the airport, the Presi
dent had only a brief, perfunc
tory handshake and "hello."
Stassen told reporters later he
did not feel he was snubbed by
Mr. Eisenhower. He said he ;
thouaht the President "greeted ;
me and the others about the
! same v.a' '
?tasse:i tl rcw a bombshell
; in.o the GOP political campaign
Monday by announcing he will
fictht. to get the vice presiden
tial nomination for Gov. Chris
tian A. Herter of Massachusetts
instead of Xixon.
The announcement touched
off a whirlwind of opposition
from lop Republican leaders.
Newsmen besieeed Hagerty for
official While House reaction.
Hagerty was reminded that he
said recently at Gettysburg. Pa.,
that he has no doubt Nixon will
be renominated.
Asked if he was standing firm
on that prediction, Hagerty re
plied: "I haven't taken it back.''
Hagerty relused to say any
thing further on the political
squabble rocking the President's
official family. He simply re
ferred newsmen to a statement
he made in Fanama City Mon
day. No News Conference
Hagerty disclosed that Mr. Ei
senhower will not hold a news
conference this week because of
the pressure of business from the
impending adjournment of Con
gress. This rules out any chance
for newsmen to ask the Presi
dent aoout the IS'ixon-Stassen
controversy.
Herter was definitely in the
middle. The Scripps-Howard
Newspapers reported that only
j a few days ago the Massachusetts
Governor was asked, with full
I knowledge of the While House.
j to nominate Nixon for a second
term al the GOP convention.
; The dispatch said Herter so far
; had not replied.
! Knowland's Reaction
Senate Republican Leader
William F. Knowland, a political
! rival of Nixon in California, dis-
j counted Stassen's move. "I have
! no reason to believe that the
tiekel in 1956 will be any dif
ferent than the ticket in 1952
period." Knowland told reporters.
President in Cordial Chat With Nixon;
Has Casual 'Hello' for Harold Stassen
Washington U.R! President
Eisenhower returned from Pan
ama today and immediately held
a cordial plane-side chat with
Vice President Richard M. Nix
on. The President had only a cas
ual "hello" for Harold E. Stas
sen. his special disarmament ad
viser who stirred up a political
tempest Monday by urging pub
licly that the Republicans dump
Nixon as Mr. Eisenhower's run
ning mate. Stassen endorsed
Gov. Ciiristian A. Herter of
Massachusetts for Republican
vice presidential nominee.
Made Special Point
Mr. Eisenhower appeared to
make a special point of talking
with Nixon while the two men
were ringed by newspaper and
4islevUipa cameras at Washing
Congress About To Up
Taxes To Pay for New
Social Security Plan
Washington U.R" Congress
is about to raise taxes on 53,
000,000 workers and self-employed
persons and add more than
1,000.000 persons to the benefit
rolls of the social security pro
gram. These big changes in the multi-billion
dollar social security
Krupp Submits His
Resignation as
CP Rural Chief
Central Point Richard Krupp
submitted his letter of resigna
tion as chief of the Central Point
Rural Fire Protection district to
the board of directors at a meet
ing last night. The letter asked
that his resignation be effective
Aug. 1.
The board deferred action
until its regular meeting
Wednesday, Aug. 1.
Krupp gave as the main rea
son for his decision the opposi
tion of one board member to
the operations of the district.
"He insults the intelligence and
integrity of everyone connected
with the fire district,'' Krupp
said in his letter.
Support of Others
The chief said this morning !
that he had had the support of
the other four members of the
board of directors during his
employment.
Krupp helped organize the
Central Point district, first as a
private corporation in 1950. and
a year or two later as a munici
pay district. He has been chief
since its inception except for a
short period during the six years.
Members of the board are Bert
Smith, chairman: David DeAr
inond. secretary: Dr. Alvin Rob
erts. Claude Hoo er, and iian -Hull.
Oregon Bound
To Back Nixon
Salem (U.R) Gov. Elmo
Smith said today that Oregon's
delegation would be bound by
law to support Vice President
Richard Nixon at the Republican
national convention in San Fran
cisco next month.
Gov. Smith said he had not
talked wdth members of the
state delegation since Harold
Stassen's move to replace Nixon
on the GOP ticket with Gov.
Christian Herter of Massachu
setts but he said "I have not
heard of any defections from
Nixon before this happened.''
The Governor commented.
"Maybe Stassen was just trying
to stir up some excitement for
the convention.''
Nixon won 78.522 write-in
votes from Oregon Republicans
in the May primary. That was
33 per cent of the total for Pres
ident Eisenhower whose name
was printed on the ballot.
Gov. Smith said "What Stassen
said won't have any influence
on the delegates from Oregon.
We are bound by law to vote for
Nixon."
New Patrolman Assumes
Duties With Department
William Albert Hall. 31, 1100
Dakota St.. started work Mon
day at the Medford police de
partment as a patrolman. Police
Chief Charles Champlin has an
nounced. Hal! previously attended Med
ford schools and graduated from
Granite Falls High school in
Washington. He recently return
ed from Washington to live in
Medford. He is married and has
two children.
ton National Airport.
Mr. Eisenhower landed at the
airport aboard his government
plane. Columbine III. after an
overnight flight from Panama
City, where he had attended the
good neighbor conference of
American presidents.
President Congratulated
Both Nixon and Stassen were
on hand to welcome him hon.
along with a large party of dip
lomats, congressmen and gov
ernment officials.
Nixon was the first to greet
the President. He and John F.
Simmons, State Department pro
tocol officer, presented acting
heads of Latin American diplo
matic missions to Mr. Eisen
hower. When Mr. Eisenhower got to
Stassen he thook hands quite
system are contained in comp
romise legislation slated for fi
nal Senate and House approval
this week.
To Add 800.000 Women
Effective in November, it
would lower from 65 to 62 the
age at which women can draw
social security benefits. This is
expected to add 800,000 women
to the rolls within a year, even
though most women who take
advantage of the provision would
get reduced annuities.
An additional 250.000 would
be put on the rolls by a pro
vision lowering from 65 lo 50
the age at which permanently
and totally disabled persons can
draw benefits.
Besides revamping the contri
butory social security system,
the bill, effective in October,
would liberalize the federal-state
public assistance program, giv
ing nearly 3.000.000 needy aged,
blind and disabled persons an
additional S3 to S4 a month in
welfare payments.
Would Increase Taxes
Social Security payroll taxes
would be increased Jan. 1, 1957,
to finance the new disability in
surance. Instead of deducting a
2 per cent payroll tax on earn
ings of up to $4,200 annually,
the government would take 2.25
per cent. Taxes also would be
increased for employers, who
must contribute the same amount
in taxes as employees on jobs
covered by social security.
For self-employed persons
covered by social security, the
tax would jump from 3 to 3'.s
per cent.
Tale Love' Opening
At Theater Tonight
"Late I.ove." summer produc
tion of Medford Footlighu-rs,
wiii or. oil t"uiu'r.t at the little,
tiici.tcr Hi tic i uirgrounds.
1 Fans have hot n installed in
' tiie tlieater. ollicers anm'uncod
this morning, and it is thought
that by 8:30 p.m., curtain time,
the theater will not be uncom
fortably hot.
j Miss Norcen Kelly and Jerry
McDougal have the lead roles in
the play, which is directed by
Robert Sledman. Eoth Miss
Kelly and McDougal are experi
enced actors, and Stcdman has
coached many of the valley's
most successful dramatic pro
ductions. Mrs. Max Wimmer, president
of Footlighters, said punch will
be served to theater patrons be
tween acts.
As an added attraction, local
artists will display a collection
of their works in the theater
lobby.
The play will cont in u e
through Saturday night. Tickets
are on sale at Purucker's Piano
house and Swem's Gift shop, or
may be obtained at the box of
fice. Medford Man Dies
In Oklahoma Hospital
Charles Joseph Haas, 83. of
802 West 11th st., Medford. died
in an Enid. Okla., hospital last
night of injuries received in an
automobile accident July 17, ac
cording lo the United Press.
The condition of his wife, Al
berta. 52. was not given. She
was reported to have received
head lacerations and chest in
juries at the time of the mis
hap. The accident occurred on U.S.
Highway 81 several miles north
of Enid in a rainstorm, accord
ing to the Enid Morning News
and Eagle. Haas was driving a
car with Mrs. Haas as a passen
ger when it collided with an
other vehicle. Two occupants of
the other car were killed.
briefly and said "Hello."
Stassen told the President:
"Congratulations on the great
job you did down there. It was
wonderful."
Later Stassen and Nixon hap
pened to come together in the
welcoming crowd and shook
hands briefly, with set smiles on
their faces.
After the formal welcoming
was over, Mr. Eisenhower sought
Nixon out of the crowd and they
chatted for a few moments.
Goes To White House
As the two men parted, Mr.
Eisenhower said, "Thank you
very much for coming out." Nix
on replied, "We'll be seeing you.
Take a little time off."
Mr. Eisenhower then entered
a government limousine and was
driven to the While House.