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Back Stairs: Brunt of Inauguration
By MERRIMAN SMITH
United Presi While House Writer
Washington (U.PJ Back
stairs at the White House:
This is really the firsi time
the staff of President Eisenhow
er has felt the full brunt of an
Inauguration.
In 1953, the Eisenhower ad
ministration was taking office
for the first time and the bulk
of the inauguration planning was
done by an outside committee.
This year the Eisenhower
staff is confronted with many
more problems than in 1953. One
of these hinges on the fact that
a president's staff increases con
siderably after four years in of
fice.
At the time of his first fnaug-
uration. Mr. Eisenhower had
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really not developed a staff of
any considerable proportions.
Now his staff runs in the hun
dreds of men and women, all of
whom expect tickets for the in
augural parade on Jan. 21 and,
whenever possible, a chance to
attend one of the four inaugural
balls.
The inaugural committee on
the other hand, wants to sell as
many tickets as possible rather
than pass out free ones in order
to meet the expenses the lavish
ceremonies which run over a
period of three days.
Thus, it becomes inevitable
that some people, even though
close to the White House, must
pay to see the parade. There are
just not that many free seats
available.
Another big headache for top
members of the White House
staff is the daily load of mail
and telephone calls from ad
ministration Inends who are
perfectly willing to pay for tick
ets, but want "good seats." By
good seats," most of these
friends really mean that they
would like to watch the inaug
ural parade virtually in the Pres
ident's lap. They, too, are doom
ed to a certain degree of disap
pointment because the presi
dential reviewing stand for the
big parade will hold less than
200 persons.
drop in at all 4 inaugural balls.
They won't start out until rather
late, probably around 10:30 p.m.
Theoretically, the Eisenhowers
won t spend much more than 20
minutes at each ball, but only
the incurable optimists believe
it will be possible to stick to
this schedule once the Eisenhow
ers arrive at a place and are en
gulfed by friends and well wish
ers.
Mr. Eisenhower had better fig
ure out some way" of getting a
long nap on inauguration day
because he will be up rather l?te
that night.
He and Mrs. Eisenhower will
Initiative Petitions
Filed Against Dams
Olympia U.R) Some 85,
000 signatures supporting an
initiative to the Washington Leg
islature to ban high dams oh
tributaries of the lower Colum
bia River were filed Friday with
Secretary of State Earl Coe.
On legal advice of Attorney
General Don Eastvold, Coe re
jected the signatures for filing
on the contention that 90,319
were required under a new
amendment to the State Consti
tution. The State Sportsmen's
Council, sponsor of the measure,
immediately appealed to the
State Supreme Court.
The court issued an order di
recting Coe to show cause at a
hearing Feb. 1 why he should
not be compelled to accept the
signatures.
The measure, known as Initi
ative to the Legislature No. 24,
was aimed chiefly at Tacoma's
$138 million Cowlitz river hydro-electric
project.
The United States National Bank
OF PORTLAND
RESOURCES
Cash on Hand and Due from Bank $ 147,891,475.13
United States Government Bonds 288,104,795.50
Municipal and Other Bonds 71,132,703.62
Loans and Discounts Net 337,926,885.85
Stock in Federal Rosary Bank 1,200,000.00
Bank Premises (Including Branches) 11,579,104.32
Customers' Liability on Acceptances 168,177.90
Interest Earned 2,873,454.63
Other Resources 470,057.57
$ 861,346,654.52
LIABILITIES
Capital $ 20,000,000.00
Surplus 20,000,000.00
Undivided Profits 20,612,173.44 60,612,173.44
Reserves for Interest, Taxes, etc 4,827,198.10
Acceptances 168,177.90
Dividends Declared 650,000.00
Deposit. 784,152,311.54
Interest Collected Not Earned , 4,628,392.66
Other Liabilities 6,308,400.88
$ 861,346,654.52
torn ttatmmwl kUi eS breach k Orgoe
mas omcb roeriAND, ouoon
MEDFORD
BRANCH
DIRECT BIANCH OF
THf UNITED STATES NATIONAL SANK OF POJTIANO
Quotes From the News
By UNITED PRESS
Hollywood Actres Marie McDonald, denying her kidnap or
deal was a "hoax":
"I've taken my usual buffeting from the press. They don't be
lieve me, they don't know what I went through. I'm so thankful
to be alive and back with my children."
Washington San. Mike Mansfield (D.-Mont.) on President
Eisenhower's program for blocking further Red penetration of the
Mideast:
"They (Communists) are in there big and they are in there to
stay."
Budapest Premier Janos Kadar's regime declaring those who
oppose the government can expect extreme penalties:
"Counter-revolutionaries, imperialist agents, all those against
the legal order of the Hungarian peoples republic have no right
to liberty . . ."
New York Jackie Robinson on his announcement that he is
quilting baseball to enter private business:
"If I had not received the good deal that I have with my new
company, I would be playing for the New York Giants this year."
Laxmibainagar, India Premier Jawaharlal Nehru believing
there will be trouble if the U.S. attempts to provide military aid
to the Middle East under the Eisenhower doctrine:
"When a foreign power tries to step into another country, it dis
turbs the peace of that country and creates conflicts."
The Family Council
Editor's note: The Family Council consists of a Judge, a psychiatrist,
three clergymen, a newspaper editor, a women's editor and two writers. Each
article Is a summary of an actual report. The Family Council does not give
advice; It merely reports oh problems that have been dealt with by responsible
agencies and counselors.
Tim R. My parents won't let
me use the car.
Mr. H. R. He has more privi
leges than I had.
Tim R. I am 17 and a senior
in high school. My problem is
with my parents. They won't let
me use the car because I had a
slight accident with it a few
months ago.
At my school it is impossible
to be popular and have dates un
less you have a car. I am a good
driver and the accident wasn't
my fault. Everyone who saw the
accident said it wasn't my fault.
Only my parents won't believe
me. Nobody was hurt in the ac
cident anyway.
My father, especially, is very
strict. My allowance is mucn
smaller than any of my friends'
and my father can well afford
to give me more. My father is
also too stingy to give me
enough clothing money, and
makes me wear out all his old
clothes. As a result I have prac
tically no social life.
Mr. H. R I come of a family
of five boys and not one of us
had anything like the freedom
and privilege we give Tim. None
of us used a car or went out with
girls until we were past 18. Yet
we appreciated our parents and
grew up into happy, healthy
men.
I didn't want to give Tim the
use of the car before the acci
dent, but my wife talked me
into it on the ground that she
wanted Tim to enjoy the same
things his friends had. This just
doesn't make sense to me. I
don't feel that a parent should
violate his principles just be
cause of what the Joneses do.
Since the accident my wife
has come around to my way of
looking at things. There is no
reason why we should take
"everyone's" word that the acci
dent wasn't Tim's fault.
The Council: Tim should try
to realize that his accident was
a severe shock to his parents and
that it will take time and patient
convincing on his part to help
them get over it.
Right now Tim feels very
OREGON'S OWN STATE-WIDE BANK
Headman Held for
Assault, Battery
Corvallis U.R) James A.
Steadman, former Philomath
police officer, was held for the
grand jury Saturday on an as
sault and battery charge.
At a preliminary hearing in
District Court here Friday,
Philomath Police Chief Harold
Avery testified he saw Stead
man knock down and beat Ben
ton county Sheriff Clifford
Lilly early New Years day when
Lilly attempted to jail him for
creating a disturbance.
Lilly suffered a heart attack
as a result of the fracas and was
reported in fair condition at a
Corvallis hospital.
Avery said Steadman was dis
charged from the police force
after the altercation.
Former Top U. S.
Red Seized in N.Y.
New York (U.K A deported
former top TJ. S. Communist
seized for sneaking back into this
country claimed Saturday he
risked arrest solely to see his
family, but government officials
hinted he might be working as
a Kremlin courier.
Russian-born Irving Potash,
54, former CIO Fun Union vice
president, characterized himself
as a "family man" so determined
to see his wife, daughter and
three grandchildren that he was
willing to go to jail for a reunion
with them.
But U.S. Attorney Paul Wil
liams won high bail of 535,000
against Potash with the warning
that he still is a Communist lead
er and has reentered the U.S. il
legally. - -.
abused and is looking for other
evidence of his parents' unfair
ness to him, but he should try
to appreciate the fact he has a
father with principles rather
than one who is led by the nose
to conform with the crowd.
On the other hand, Mr. H. R.
appears somewhat too unbend
ing. The standards he is apply
ing for his son today were also
set by the Joneses of a genera
tion ago. At that time few boys
enjoyed the privileges Tim
wants and Mr. H. R. and his
brothers had no reason to resent
the rules of their household.
If Mr. H. R. is in doubt about
Tim's driving ability, he ought
to ride with him for a while.
Tim may be able to prove to
his father that he is, indeed, a
good driver. If he is not, Mr.
H. R. ought to see that the boy
learns, since it is so important
to him. It may be difficult for
parents not to suffer some anx
iety when youngsters drive but
it is vital for the youngsters to
have this skill in a community
where cars are very much in
use.
Unfortunately, no parent can
guarantee complete safety to his
child and little is gained by
penalizing Tim for an accident
which, according to all avail
able evidence, was not his fault.
This kind of punishment will
give him neither more skill nor
more confidence.
(Copyright 1956,
General Features Corp.)
Monday, January 7. 1957
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE ELEVEN
' " ,s: :
'
GOES TO HIS HEAD
Communist China Premier
Chou En-Lai admires his
new headdress he donned
as a friendly gesture for
Yusufzai tribes living in
North West frontier
province of Pakistan. The
turban was presented to him
by the Nawabzada of Hoti
during Chou's visit to the
area.
Koreo Objects to U. N.
Supervised Elections
Seoul, Korea U.R) The
Republic of Korea objected
Saturday to a United States
call for U.N.-supervised elec
tions in both North and South
Korea.
Foreign Minister Cho Chung
Wha demanded that Chinese
Communist troops be with
drawn from North Korea after
which free elections should
be held only in North Korea.
Eugene Firm to Draw Capitol Master Plan
Salem U.R) A Eugene
architectural firm has been des
ignated by the State Board of
Control to develop a master plan
for the state capitol area in
Salem.
Gov. Elmo Smith said Wilm
sen and Endicott, Eugene, had
been selected for the project.
They will be associated with
Herman Brookman, Portland,
and Francis Keally, a New York
consultant.
The action ended a study by
the board and the Capitol Plan
ning Commission to carry out
provisions of a law passed by
the 1955 Legislature appropriat
ing $50,000 to provide pro
fessional architectural planning
and landscape assistance to the
commission for the master plan.
Thirty-five architectural firms
indicated interest in the capitol
planning project.
Board Secretary William Ryan
said Wilmsen and Endicott had
done similar work in Lane coun
ty and had developed a plan for
the future growth of Fairview
Home here.
Bladder 'Weakness'
II worried by "Bltdder Weakneu" (Get- .
ting Up Nlghti or Bed Wetting, too fre
quent, burning or Itching urination) or
Strong Smelling. Cloudy Urine, due to
common Kidney and Bladder IrrtUtlom,
try CYSTEX for quick help. SO rears us
prove aafety for young and old. Ask drug
gist for CYSTEX under money-back guar
antee. See now fast you Improve.
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