Medford mail tribune., December 20, 1956, Image 14

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r&ERTJEFIC MEDrOBB (OMGON) MAIL TKISUNE
Thunday. Demhr 19, llSt
Bock Stairs: Eisenhower and Nehru
O cy EJIMAN SMITH
Lnrtrd Prcii White House Writer
Warning ton U.R Back stairs
at the White House: j
QCo -?.'heno President Eisenhower!
i a mistake to put thoe two men
j together all day and into the
; evening.'
"'burg, Pa., earlier this week,
q mey fvvic in diiuuai tuiuuiuuus
After Nehru and the Presi-
O aiHio Indian Prime Minister ; aent spent most ot last lUonaay
" Nehru pnt 24 hours at Gett-1 togelher in Gettysburg, a friend
ot tne tisenhower iamuy wno
must have had some sort of in-
conversation for more than 14 s'de track on the results of the
dpouar? j meeting, said:
MR Eisenhower has a deep re-! "I think this (Monday) has un
SDect tvr Nenru and he played 1 doubtcdly been the most strenu
the role of a gracious host p to ous and exhausting day he (the
tha h'ilt.ceven to the pcint of j President) has had since he first
serving tea. at the proper time ; became President."
lit the afternoon. Another member of the offi-
-o ; i cial lamily said:
A man close to "the President,
one who should know his moods
6o rather well, said that Mr. Eisen-
Bower'i day with Nehru prob
po o ably was the ochief executive's
"aaost difficult'' day in the
Qo White House."
o o T!s was not merit in any
If he came through a session
like this, he can stand anything."
None of these comments are
derogatory of Nehru; they mere
ly represent the fact that the
two men were thrown together
5y as jf detractive attitude to- j under somewhat artificial cir
cumstances. Mr. Eisenhower has
a quick mind and can absorb a
SarI Indian Prima Mrntcter
Q - " '
nut merely represented the rig
ors of one man talking to anoth
er1 ttr what appeared at times
To be an endless period.
. -oo .
A veteran s State -Department
official said:
"I m ail for the best goodwill
O, ! can Kenrrate with India, but
- ve always thought thai it was1
problem within a matter of a
minutes. It bores the heck out
of him to have a problem or
proposition stated and restated.
TIip President and Nehru
ended up on very good terms,
but no shiny communique could
wipe out the look of puzzlement
and perhaps boredom on Neh
ru's face as the President dis
played his beloved black angus
cattle in Gettysburg.
When Nehru arrived at the
White House last Sunday, the
photographers were busy snap
ping shots of the President and
the Prime Minister on the north
portico of the White House.
A shot overlooked in the
bustle of Nehru's arrival was
the number of men, women and
children sitting proudly in the
SlOO-a-seat inaugural stands
near the White House northwest
gate. This was the best viewing
point for the Nehru caravan as
it moved into the White House
grounds.
Lack of Permit Delays
Work on Portland School
Portland. Ore. UP) Ev
erything was set for the con
tractor to start excavation work
on a million-dollar College Cen
ter building for Portland State
college almost.
There was no city permit for
the job.
College officials said they had
not learned until just before
work was to begin that a city
permit was necessary for the
state building.
Agent Reviews Care of Ewes During Winter Pregnancy
Sheep owners have been ad
vised that ewes in pasture dur
ing the past summer probably
need a drench to reduce internal
parasites, according to Earle
Jossy, county extension agent.
Jossy listed several practices
recommended to sheep owners
by the Oregon Purebred sheep
growers association.
He said a two-ounce pheno
thiazine drench per ewe will
help keep ewes in health dur
ing the winter. Jossy warned
sheep owners not to drench with
phenothiazine if ewes are to
start lambing within the next
four weeks.
Ewes Often Dirty
Ewes in from summer pastures
are often dirty, he said, and the
stained wool should be removed.
Tagging of ewes make a more
sanitary birth, giving lambs a
better chance for nursing and
making it easier to observe the
udders on ewes making bag.
Jossy cautioned ' that care
should be taken when handling
ewes during tagging. Rough
treatment could cause abortion,
he said. .
During the later part of preg
nancy, according to Jossy, prop
er feeding is important. At this
time the unborn lamb does much
of its growing, and it is not un
common for a lamb to gain three
or more pounds tne lasi iour
weeks of pregnancy, he noted.
With the unborn lamb increas
ing in size the capacity of the
ewe to consume large amounts
of roughage is decreased. During
this period it is necessary to
increase feeding of concentrates,
he said.
Feeding only roughages dur
ing this time of pregnancy often
causes ewes to develop pregnan
cy disease or twin lamb paraly
sis. This disease occures about
one or two weeks before lamb
ing when ewes are on a poor
ration' and carrying twins or
triplets. Jossy said.
Prereniing Disease
Best prevention from the dis
ease is to feed an adequate ra
tion consisting of some concen
trate and good qualify hay,
silage or pasture.'
- Feeding of grain should be
started four to six weeks before
lambing and gradually increase
until each ewe is receiving
three-fourths to one pound of
concentrate per day, he said.
Concentrate may be barley,
oats, wheat and peas or a com
bination of all of them, Jossy
said. He recommended opera
tors feed molasses during the
four to six weeks period if pos-
Boston Dispensary in
Operation Since 1796
Boston (U.f?) The Boston
Dispensary has been in contin
uous operation since 1796 when
a group of physicians voted to
provide medical care for those
who could not afford private
physician's fees.
The dispensary this fall broke
ground for a SI, 000,000 rehabili
tation center to permit handicap
ped patients to live in new type
self-help units as they learn
means to provide for themselves.
sible. If molasses is fe free
choice the graia can b held
one-half to three-fourths per ew
per day. '
The extension agent advtfed
operators to be sure ewes a
not losing in fleshing and not
to make a sharp -chafige in the
ration of ewes durirlg this period
of pregnancy.
If ewes are to be confined
during the last foui eeks of
pregnancy, Jossy said, daily ex
ercises for them may help fire
vent disfasfe.
A8ti-Tufbpik$ Groifp
150 Years' Too fa fly
0 6"hgftmont. ftIvao-J3lJ.R) c
The first agti-Sirnpike organig)
Ration in Ajerica was founded
here just 150 years tf!go. q O
It was dedicated to the elim
ination of th ancient turnpike
system of toll roads. Twetypv
en years0later the Mass;huse,tts O
legislature finall voted the turn
pik out. o o 0
In November rtassaiflKiseti
opens its new $239,080,000 East
West turnpike. Incidentally, it
be SJtoll road.
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rsn E3i esj
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CHOICE ROASTS TO ORDER
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All of us want to wisJi all ofygw
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The Merriest of ChristmUses
Bob Anderson, Martin Hayes; Bud Garris, Bert Eitemiller,
o
Ron Mete, Jan Niehaus, Bee Cunningham, Don Driscoll
Don Cattanach, Budd Mitchell, Don Slater, Dick Hayes.
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