I 41 r 7v - '? hill if' -
PRESIDENTS CONFER Argentine Presi
dent Arturo Frondizi, left, chats with Presi
dent Eisenhower during their flight from
Mar del Plata to Bariloche. The U.S. Chief
Executive, rising early Sunday, took off by
marine helicopter for a morning of dry fly
fishing at an isolated stream near Bari
loche. . . . (UPI Telephoto)
Eisenhower Left Weary After
Argentine River Fishing Trip
Bariloche, Argentina-UPD-A
strenuous week end of "rest"
in this mountain resort . left
President Eisenhower visibly
weary, but members of his
staff scoffed at the idea that
he was seriously fatigued.
The effort of keeping up
with the President tired aides
years younger than he is, and
they said it was no wonder
he showed signs of weariness.
After four holes of golf late
Saturday, the President was
up at 7 a.m. Sunday. By 9
a.m., he was off to the Limay
river on a fishing trip.
He spent two hours on the
river, fly-casting for salmon
or trout. The catch - seven
rainbow trout, too small to be
worth keeping.
Particular concern was ex
pressed about the President's
appearance when he returned
from the fishing trip. His face
looked drawn, and he leaned
Boise Group Top
Quartet Singers
Forest Grove --flJPD The
Gem-Dandies of Boise, Ida.,
took first p 1 a c e Saturday
night in the Barbershop Quar
tet contest here at the annual
Gay Nineties celebration.
The defending champions,
the Four-Do Matics, Renton,
Wash,, came in second.
In third place were the Cap
itol Chordmen of Salem. The
remaining places went to the
following: The Forceps Four
of the University of Oregon
Medical school, fourth; the
Golden Tones of Portland,
fifth; the Do-Boys, Portland,
sixth; the Emerald City Four
of Eugene, seventh and the
Rainaires of Bellevue, Wash.,
eighth.
Mouth Cancer Test
Proves Efficient
Washington - (CPD - The Vet
erans Administration reports
the development of a simple
and painless test for mouth
cancer that has proved "high
ly efficient for early diagno
sis" in a three-year trial.
Dr. Henry C. Sandler, chief
of dental service at the VA's
Brooklyn, N.Y., Hospital, said
Sunday night the technique
involves taking a smear or
scraping from the mouth for
microscopic examination.
He said in a statement that
the method's '.'accuracy as a
cancer test compares favor
ably" with the biopsy test,
which calls for removal and
laboratory examination of a
tissue sample.
$J80
$715 - rw
JOCKEVCIlBi
KENTUCKY
STRAIGHT
BOURBON
WHISKEY
.r,? -Ji'
fOPPE It
DISTILLED
heavily on the arm of secret
serviceman Jim Rowley as he
went up stairs.
After his nap, however, he
appeared refreshed.
I think he feels fine," said
press secretary James Hager
ty. "Have you ever tried fish
ing two hours very early? I
did, and I'm tired."
CONELRAD ALERT
Washing ton-(t?&-Some 1,200
radio stations will participi
pate in a half-hour coast-to-coast
Conelrad civil defense
drill May 3 as part of the Of
fice of Civil and Defense Mo-
ESIIIED BT S.L HENDERSON CO., lOUISYIUE. ' ?"izauon s "uperauon Alert
. iinen xi tt 1 -i
IT. AND CINCimn. 0HI8. ti FlOOf "ou l"e reaerai ommuni-
Senate Ready To
Begin Round-Clock
Civil Rights Fight
Washington-flJPD - The Sen
ate, with Army cots set up
in the cloakrooms for weary
members, was ready today to
begin round-the-clock sessions
in an effort to force action on
a civil rights bill.
Siege-like preparations were
evident as the Senate was
called to meet at noon (e.s.t.)
and, barring a last-minute
switch in strategy, to remain
in session indefinitely.
Democratic Leader Lyndon
B. Johnson (Tex.), backed by
Republican Leader Everett
M. Dirksen (111.), ordered the
continuous session after 11
days of debate failed to break
the civil rights deadlock.
Senators and their aides
prepared to spend the nights
at the Capitol. Key Senate
employees were put on stag
gered work schedules and the
restaurant planned to remain
open 24 hourss a day.
Houst Debate Later
There were unconfirmed re
ports that efforts might be
made this week to advance
House debate on civil rights
to remove some of the pres
sure from the Senate's gruel
ling schedule.
But House debate is not
slated to start until the mid
dle of March and there were
no immediate indications of
any plans for a speed-up.
The Senate has not held a
round-the-clock session since
1957 when Sen". Strom Thur
mond (D-S.C.) set a new fili
buster record with a continu
ous speech of 24 hours and 14
minutes against a civil rights
measure.
The longest session in Sen
ate history was 85 hours and
49 minutes in 1954, broken
by a one 24-minute recess, on
amendments to the 'Atomic
Energy Act. After a Sunday
recess, the debate ran con
tinuously for another 35 hours
and 57 minutes.
Southerns Walk Tightrope
As the Senate headed into
the new round-the-clock ses
sions, there were these de
velopments in the hot civil
rights battle:
-Southerners wa kled a
Car Damaged as Fire
Burns Truck Tires
- Ashland The. Ashland fire
department assisted state po
lice and truckers Saturday in
putting out a truck fire on
the South Pacific highway, a
mile north of Neil creek, state
police said today.
A truck and trailer hauling
new cars and driven by Wil
lard L. McBee, Modesto,
Calif., was coming down the
grade out of the Siskiyou
mountains when the driver
noticed his left rear dual tires
were smoking excessivley. He
halted at the bottom of the
grade when the tires .started
to burn, state police said.
Three tires and the brakes
were damaged officers said.
Also burned was paint on a
new car which was located
on the trailer directly above
the fire.
.1 cations commission said.
tightrope in opposition to the
bill. They were committed to
a last-ditch fight but didvnot
want to antagonize moderates,
who if angered might sup
port even stiffer legislation.
Sen. Richard B. Russell (D
Ga.) said the Southerners had
no definite strategy plans for
the continuous session.
Russell, leader of the Dixie
bloc, said he regarded the
rash of lunch-counter seating
incidents in the South as an
effort "to incite a race riot . . .
and therefore inflame the
people of this country against
the people of the South."
MedfordTribune
Regional Edition Page 2A
Electronics, Steels
Feature Generally
Higher Stock List
Cost of Living To Hold Fairly Constant for Year
New York (DPD Electron
ics, steels and motors featured
a generally higher stock mar
ket during the first hour to
day. Traders bid up prices as
much as 4 points in some
cases, but over-all the gains
held to a fractional pattern.
Texas Instruments rose
more than 3 in the electronics
where Motorola added more
than 2, and Zenith, IBM and
Beckman a point or more.
Steels firmed with U. Sv
Steel, Youngstown and Re
public all up more than a half
each. Bethlehem held to its
Plant Scientist
At OSC Succumbs
Corvallis -UPD- Dr. Ezra Ja
cob Kraus, 74, internationally
known plant scientist at Ore
gon State college, died Sun
day. Dr. Kraus started his career
at OSC in 1908 and later went
to the University of Wisconsin
where he stayed until 1934.
From 1934 until 1949 he was
head of the botany depart
ment at the University of Chi
cago. He retired in 1949 and
returned to OSC to become a
visiting professor in horticul
ture. He had received most of the
top honors from all the na
tional garden clubs of Amer
ica. Funeral arrangements are
pending.
STUBBORN DEMOCRAT
Tallahassee, Fla.-aJK - Tom
Fouts, qualifying as a candi
date for Florida secretary of
state, decided to bring a don
key with the sign "I am the
Democrat" into the state Cap
itol with him Friday. The don
key took one look at the Cap
itol and refused to be dragged
through the door. Fouts had
t leave him outside.
previous close in the initial
trading.
In the motors, American
gained more than 1, while
General Motors and Chrysler
tacked on fractions. Ford
eased.
Truman Assails
'Budget Gutters'
In Administration
Miami Beach rWPD- Former
President Harry S. Truman
took another slap at the Eisen
hower administration Sunday
night, declaring "it is a lot
better to have a secure nation
than a good campaign argu
ment." In a talk to the inaugural
conference for the 1960 sale
of Israel bonds, Truman as
sailed what he called the
"political budget cutters."
Second Attack
He told his audience to "be
ware of people who belittle
the danger to the security of
the Free World, and use the
smiles of Russians to justify
slashing our defense budget."
. His speech at the bond rally
was Truman's second attack
on the Eisenhower administra
tion in as many nights. The
talk was more restrained than
the one he delivered here Sat
urday night at a $100-a-plate
Democratic fund ;ing din
ner. Worst Mess'
Truman, in his talk to fel
low Democrats, accused the
Eisenhower administration of
creating the "worst mess since
the days of U. S. Grant and
Warren Harding." He said the
Republicans will try to "brain
wash" the American people
into forgetting their mistakes
before the November election.
Truman Says Administration to
Try Brainwash Before Election
Miami Beach (DPD Harry
Truman has charged the Re
publican administration will
try to "brainwash" the Ameri
can people before the Novem
ber election to cover up the
"worst mess since the days of
U. S. Grant and Harding."
The former president ac
cused the Republicans of us
ing public relations to gloss
over the true facts of Russian
strength and the failure of
U.S. leadership.
"We will not survive as a
free people without leader
ship . . ." he said, "leadership
that has the integrity to tell
the people the facts and the
courage to call on the people
for whatever work and sacri
fices are required."
Truman delivered his
charges in a speech to a $100-
a-plate Democratic fund-raising
dinner here.
In his best "give 'em hell"
style, Truman said the Eisen
hower administration lives by
labels rather than leadership.
"They exalt form above sub
stance, appearance above
reality, the public relations
above public service," he said.
"In other words, they regard
the label as more important
than the contents of the pack
age." "We must do something to
save our country from the ter
rible mess the Republicans
have succeeded in making of
this government of ours. And
it's the worst mess since the
days of (Presidents) U. S.
Grant and Harding," he said.
Family of Eight
Dead as Result of
Faulty Oil Heater
Thomson, 111. -WB- An in
quest was planned today into
the deaths of a family of
eight, apparent victims of a
faulty oil heater.
The bodies of Leroy Hensel,
59; his wife, Dorothy, 53, and
their six children, Judith, 17;
Billy, 14; Leroy Jr., 12; Su
san, 10; Patricia, 8, and Jane,
7, were found Sunday.
Edward Schuler of Morri
son, 111., Hensel's employer,
discovered the bodies. Schul
er wanted to find out why
Hensel, a mechanic, had not
been to work for two weeks.
Lemuel Hussey, deputy cor
oner, said it appeared the
Hensels were asphyxiated.
Hussey said a damper in an
oil-fed space heater had been
closed, probably letting the
deadly fumes filter through
the house.
Schuler said he was alarm
ed when Hensel did not come
to work for several days be
cause the rural home was fre
quently isolated by bad wea
ther. Gets 'Funny' Feeling
But Schuler, who owns an
auto dealership in nearby
Morrison, said he decided to
drive out anyway Sunday
"just to check." He was forc
ed to abandon the car in a
snowbank two miles from the
house and went the rest of
the way on foot.
Schuler said he got a "fun
ny feeling" ' when he ap
proached the four-room frame
house Hensel built himself.
He said he found the only
door latched from the inside
and two cars parked nearby.
A night porch light was still
burning.
Schuler said he decided to
force the latch and walk in.
"Right away I knew what I
had feared was true," he said.
"There in the living room
were Mr. and Mrs. Hensel.
They were lying there like
they were asleep, only there
were black and blue marks
under their eyes."
Finds Children Dead
Schuler said he went out
side and walked around a bit
before remembering the Hen
sel children. He returned to
the house in hopes that some
of them were still alive. But
he found that they, too, were
dead.
"They were all gone. I had
been too late," he said.
Schuler said he found pre
scriptions and a doctor's in
structions for treating the flu
beside Hensel in the living
room.
"The instructions were
quite detailed," he said. "Ob
viously the family had been
ill and thought they were suf
fering from the flu."
A large black dog, raven
ously hungry but still alive,
was found in the basement.
Another dog was found
scampering about ouside the
house.
Dishes and silverware were
neatly set on the table for
breakfast.
Authorities said the family
had been dead about 10 days.
Democrat Said Answer
The answer, Truman said,
is to put a Democrat back in
the White House.
Truman said the Republi
cans have "gotten away" with
what they have done through
public relations and a "certain
amount of editorial bias on the
part of the press . . . (the
press) covers up for Ike things
that are much worse than any
thing that has happened in
our government since Grant
and Harding."
. "Be that as it may," he said,
"I can promise you this: (in
1960) you are going to see the
most massive effort to brain
wash the American people
ever contrived. 1
"Worst of all, I very much
fear that during these coming
months the executive branch
of the government is going to
be run with more of an eye
toward the outcome of the
election than toward the wel
fare and safety of the coun
try." Give-Away List Told
Truman clicked off a list of
what he called "give-aways"
by the Eisenhower adminis
tration. It included these
charges:
"This administration is now
preparing to give away the
atomic energy power for
which the taxpayers spent $25
billion.
"The farmer is always at
the bottom of the heap as far
as equality of treatment is
concerned, in the operation of
the federal government.
"This administration turn
ed the control of the finances
of government over to bank
ers .. . they have exploited
home-owners, farmers and
little business generally to the
tune of 16 to 20 billions of
dollars in added interest costs
on private loans."
Police Investigate
Burglary at Station
State police today are in
vestigating the burglary of a
service station at Savage
creek on Highway 99 Saturr
day morning.
State police said the bur
glars entered the Smith Mo
bile station through the lub
rication rack entrance, broke
out a pane of glass in the door
adjoining the lube rack and
opened the door.
Two tires and $2 in change
was reported missing. .
SURGERY PENDING
New York-TOPD-Gen. Doug
las MacArthur is being pre
pared for surgery to correct
a urological condition which
hospitalized him four weeks
ago.
Washington-flJPD - Congres
sional economic experts of
both parties agreed today that
the cost of living will hold
fairly constant in the yea
ahead. But this was one of the
few points on which Demo
crats and Republicans on the
Senate-House Economic com
mittee reached agreement in
their annual pulse-taking to
determine the state of the na
tion's health. ,
Filing separate and sharply
opposing reports, the Demo
crats and Republicans even
disputed the meaning of the
prolonged stability in the
level of prices.
Eight Democratic members,
including Chairman Paul H.
Douglas (D-Ill.), cited it as
evidence that the administra
tion has been unduly concern
ed with inflation. They said
administration policies have
held back economic growth
and produced a "higher" than
necessary rate of unemploy
ment. On the contrary, the six Re
publican members said the
outlook for continued price
EXECUTE ALGERIANS
Algiers - (UPD - French army
squads have put to death six
Algerians convicted of ter
rorist acts, it was disclosed
Sunday.
Madison, N.J. - (CPD - Ray
mond L. Patterson, a dog
breeder and exhibitor who
judged in many shows in this
country and abroad, died Sunday.
stability demonstrated t n e
wisdom of the administra
tion's economic policies. They
said Democrats should give
the administration credit for
"guarding against inflation."
The reports which sound
ed like election-year cam
paign documents simply re
hashed the partisan argu
ments which emerged from
the committee four weeks ago
at the end of its nine-month
study of employment, growth
and price levels.
SAV1
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