fEN METFCPD 'OREGON!
OFF TO A FLYING START Maj. J.' Ray Donahue hurtles his F-86 Sabreiet
"iSknJ Kow" down the runway at Hamilton Air Force Base, Calif., as he gets the
s!;,iti!! fl.-ij from Col. Bertrand Rhine and Clyde P. Barnett. The Ricks Trophy
Hire is a 1900-mile flight from California to New Orleans. All seven pilots in the
race are flying Air National Guard F-86 jets.
Ike Being Urged To Bring End
To Maneuver To Abolish Nixon
By LYLE C. WILSON
United Press Correspondent
- Presi-
i!' Kitii':iwt i bcum urccd
L'.'-.th H,,- hall and run with it
" - I I r 11 f X I
f rcport-
the first
Housr
confer
,1
f
W h
n o '
ence in weeks.
The cotifer
i nee is sched
uled for next
Wednesday. It
as been sug
estod thai the
I.M
best way to unravel last week's
mystery of Harold E. Stassen's
attack on Vice President Richard
M. Nixon would be for Mr. Ei
senhower to begin the confer
ence with his own explanation
of what was what.
If the unraveling ronies in
ti e ordinary question and
an-wor conference routine, there
i- !,!.elv 'o be more, rather than
It -s. nv. sl ry before the show is
A
of Republicans
er,d ihr di-pu'r
'i!- M,lrn' Wl I noni i-
t it. They feel that
nee
d
ti c continuing controversy sure
ly attracts increasing public at
tention to the state of Mr. Ei
scmurwer's health and the pecu
liar importance of the number
tv. o Mto!
Awdits Own Nomination
That is a point winch the
Democrats eagerly are attempt
ing to advertise, and the Re-
Gen. Bullmoose
Bid for President
Will Start Today
Who do peopl
want to run
for Preside
candidates
ah, nit. No.
why it's go
mooe or r
character l;
it tins fall? Not the
everyone's talking
sir! You'll soon see
to be General Bull-
one. This fabulous
the star of the new
I.i 1 A
ncr seouence which starts
in Mail Tribune today.
You'll find it on Page 2. Sec. 2.
r.u!lmono is the arch-titan of
them a!!, the financial wizard
whose brain spins dollar signs
a-i,i : '"ti'.ioss statements. His
1.
VinlilnA'-rtNIM
HURRY"
Million A MfNuTE.'.'
oe is worth a million dollars
minute . . an eld lady takes
am minutes to hobble in front
:' h:s c; r and ziugo. There goes
ao million.
If c-ttly ue had a real presi-
vitcb things couldn't hap
. -. mutters old Bullmoose.
'"ere wouldn't be time to lose
is.-ri of money. People
i. , frt.r ;0 waste that
i .,, r 'he evolution of
v l'''.:Hr',i'se Plan and the Bull-"".-e
rrc-iriciit drive. The
r; -. i::,.:r rm.y not be your idea
' van you'd like to see
i V'.:iic House but he's
ia: . ":;to: to iuh'en your day
slit !:-.;:;. laulis . . . and who
uo'.'.s. ttie Bai!m(ioe Plan
,ert w,
ki:,-s
may ai: be liv-
Newsman Learns How
hies Go Through Canal
London (U.R: A newsman
asked the British Foreign Office;
spokesman today how ships are
coin" through the Suez Canal
now.
I pssume sharp end first,'
spokesman replied.
the ,
A
J 1
i,
MAIL TRIBUNE
Y' 1 ri ,--
! publicans have been helping
! them.
! As of now. Mr. Eisenhowers
I position may be summed up like
j this:
He would be delighted to
j have Nixon on the ticket again,
j but it is not customary to select
a vice presidential candidate
until the presidential candidate
has been named.
Mr. Eisenhower lias been
crowded mighty close to saying
Woman Lies Six
Days Without Help
Sac City, Iowa (U.R'. A
73-year-old woman, who could
not walk without crtuches, was
reported in "fairly good" condi
tion today after lying for six
days at the bottom of a steep
hill where she fell.
Mrs. Lillian McKeen was
found by neighbors at the foot
of the bill on her 10-acre farm
where she lived atone. She was
taken to a hospital here for
treatment of shock and exposure.
Mrs. McKeen said she fell
and tumbled down the hill dur
ing her usual walk last Monday
evening.
In the fall Mrs. McKeen lost
her crutches, without which she
could not walk because of a pre
vious hip fracture. She remem
bered trying to reach two sticks
nearby and using them in a vain
effort to right herself to walking
position.
The elderly woman called for
help, but eventually her voice
grew weaker and weaker.
A neighboring farm couple
first noticed Mrs. McKeen was
missing when they spotted
papers and mail piling up on her
front porch. They passed the
word around and eight farmers
joined in a search. She finally
was located at the bottom of the
hill.
Hiroshima Maidens
Find Jobs in Japan
Tokyo U.Ri Five of the
nine atom bomb-scarred Hiro
shima maidens who recently re
turned from treatment in U. S
hospitals have found jobs in
Japan, the newspaper Mainichi
reported Sunday.
Moioko Yamcshita. 24. was
employed by a Hiroshima busi
ness firm: Masako Wada, 23. and
Keiko Kawasaki. 22. found jobs
in the account office of a de
partment store: Takuko Shibata,
26. was hired by the Seibi Elec
tric Co.. and Atsuko Y'amamoto,
24. was employed by a Hiro
shima hotel.
When the group of 25 Hiro
shima maidens left for the
United States last year the faces
of many were so scarred they
spent all their time secluded to
avoid attracting attention.
Dulles Sees Good
From Panama Talks
Washington IU.R' Secre
tary of State John Foster Dulles
said Sundav the Panama con-
(..mn,., nf American riresidents !
"was outstanding in the gains it
recorded for American solidar
ity." "Nothing so intimate, and at
the same time so comprehensive
has ever occurred." he said
"The good results will long be
enioyod."
Dulles gave his appraisal on
h"s return from Lima. Peru,
iv here he attended the inaugura
tion of President Manuel Prado.
He went to the inauguration
from the Panama conference,
Use Tribune Want Ads
QUICK and EASY!
Monday July 30- 1956
he wants Nixon to run again,
but hasn't quite said it. Instead,
he has given every appearance
of preferring to wait until his
own nomination has been ac
complished before making an un
qualified request that Nixon be
tapped again.
Headlines in Making
That position could make
some more headlines if Mr. Ei
senhower sticks with it. There
would be no question about
Nixon Wednesday at the Presi
dent's first news conference
since his abdominal surgery at
Walter Reed hospital early last
month but for Stassen's effort
last week to link Mr. Eisen
hower with a movement to
bounce Nixon and to nominate
Massachusetts Gov. Christian A.
Herter in his place.
Mr. Eisenhower now must be
asked all over again if he wants
Nixon to run with him. Chances
are he will say he would be de
lighted. He's said that before.
He also will be asked if he
would like to run with Herter.
If the President says Herter
would make a good candidate,
too. the stop-Nixon story will be
alive again. It isn't likely to live
because Nixon's renomination is
practically assured. But it will
make some more headlines
which will be vastly pleasing to
those who do not like Nixon,
both Republicans and Demo
crats. Only in
Ethylene dibromide w as developed for
maximum power in giant airliners. Now
Standard adds it to Chevron Supreme to
give you Skypower for your car . . . bring
out the full power that's built into modern
high-compression engines! This exclusive
formula vaporizes deposits that collect in
the combustion chamber. That's the rea
son you get new freedom from knock
feel that ''new car"' response to your foot
on the gas pedal!
Democrats Confident
Of Efforts To Avoid
Loyalty Oath Fight
Washington 'U.R Demo
crats were confidence today they
will avoid at their Chicago con
vention next month another
parly-shattering "loyalty oath"
fight like that which almost
caused a North-South split at the
1952 convention.
A Democratic National Com
mittee spokesman said a rule
worked out since the last con
vention by an advisory commit
tee of northerners and southern
ers should prevent a repetition
of the 1!)52 hassle.
No Challenge Indicated
He also said the committee
has received no indication of a
contest or challenge of any dele
gation. Three southern delegations
from South Carolina, Louisiana
and Virginia were almost
tossed out of the 1952 conven
tion in a floor fight over the so
called loyalty oaths. It required
that delegates pledge themselves
to use "every honorable means"
to see that the convention nom
inees were placed on the ballot
in their states.
The compromise rule the na
tional committee has recom
mended for adoption docs not re
quire convention delegates to
pledge themselves to support the
party nominees in November.
It declares that state Demo
cratic parties are expected to
see the nominees are placed on
the ballot in each state and
members of the national com
mittee are expected to "declare
affirmatively" for the ticket.
j Good Faith Cited
! But delegates to the conven-
lion will participate in "good
faith" and no pledge or "addi
, tional assurances" will be re
quired in the absence ot ere-1
dentials contest or challenge."
Former Democratic National
Chairman Stephen A. Mitchell
announced last year that, under
the proposed new rule, he plan
ned to challenge the seating of
Gov. Allan Shivers of Texas and
former Govs. James F. Byrnes
of South Carolina and Robert F.
Kcnnon of Louisiana.
They were the three Demo
cratic governors who participat
Nepai-U.S. Friendship
Association Formed
Katmandu. Nepal (U.R; A
seven - member Nepal-United
States Friendship Association
was formed here during the
week end to 'further strengthen
the ties of friendship and good
will between the people of
America and Nepal."
The association. formed by
distinguished persons in Nepal's
art and literature, is the first of
its kind in the world's only
Hindu and Himalayan state.
Chevron Supreme --an aviation gasoline formula1 to give
w
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STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF
ed in the 1952 convention but
bolted to President Eisenhower
in the election. However, none
of the three is a delegate to this
year's convention.
Probably the most prominent
Southern Democrat who support
ed Mr. Eisenhower in 1952 and
who will be a delegate this year
is Scn.-Designate J. Strom Thur
mond of South Carolina. How
ever, there has been no hint of a
possible challenge of Thurmond.
Sole Survivor
Of Union Army
Nearing Death
Duluth. Minn. (U.R. Albert j
Woolson, 109-year-old sole ur-;
vivor of the Grand Army of the
Republic, clung to a thin strand j
of life early today in St. Luke's
hospital here.
Attendants said the critical
condition of the former drum
mer boy was unchanged since he
lapsed into a coma at 4 a.m.
(EST) Saturday. He has not re
sponded to treatment, but his
soldier's heart refuses to quit.
Woolson. hospitalized since
last Memorial Day, has been in
an oxygen tent for several days.
He was given nasal oxygen and
intravenous injections after his
relapse Saturday. j
Hospitalized Six Times j
The sole survivor of the
Union Army of the Civil War ;
had been home from the hospi- j
tal only a week when he re
turned Memorial Day. He was.
hospitalized six times during the
past two years for treatment of ;
lunc congestion. Doctors had to
remove fluid from his lungs be-
cause his aging heart could not i
pump the fluid out.
Woolson has been the Union
Army's only survivor for sev
eral years. Three veterans of the
Confederate Army, however,
are still alive.
During the Civil war, Wool
son enlisted in the first Minne
sota Heavy Artillery at the age
of 16 after his father lost a leg
in the battle of Shiloh. He was
assigned to garrison duty in
Tennessee.
Japan Foreign Minister
Observes 69th Birthday
Moscow (U.RI Japanese!
Foreign Minister Mamoru Shige
mitsu celebrated his 69lh birth
day Sunday by dining with Mos-
members of his own peace treaty
delegation plus 10 correspon- i
dents. '
Clean-burning Skypower helps prevent
valve and piston ring wear. And it has
carburetor-cleaning "Detergent-Action"
to end rough idling and gas waste. But
what you'll notice first is the fresh power
that levels out mountain grades, pick-up
that takes the strain out of passing. Why
not try a tankful of Chevron Supreme
with Skypower today! If your car doesn't
need Supreme, get all the power it can
deliver with Chevron Gasoline!
Blind Man Tricked
On Literature Hand-Outs
Saigon sU.R: Police ar
rested a 47-ycar-old man on
charges of distributing Commu
nist lilPratura hi a i-illno-. in 3
I northern nrovinre i You'll
Vietnam, the Vietnam Press
News Agency reported today.
But they released him when
they discovered he was blind.
He told investigators the liter
ature he was distributing had
been described to him as anti
Communist tracts.
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cycle championship finished th
race today. Someone threw "a
sea of tacks" across the course.
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