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Butler Sees Strong
Pressure on Kennedy
For Second Place
Washington -PD- Demo-1
cratic National Chairman I
raul M. Hutlc-r iys that if
Sen. John F. Kennedy fails
to win the Presidential nomi
nation at the party conven
tion this year, he will come
under strong pressures to ac
cept the Vice Presidential
spot.
Butler also expressed be
lief that Adlai Stevenson is
"available and ready and will
ing" to run again as the Dem
ocratic Presidential Nominee
"if called upon to accept."
Kennedy has emphatically
declared he would not accept
the Vice Presidential nomi
nation if he loses out in the
Presidential battle at the
Democratic convention in Los
Angeles in July.
Stevenson, a loser in 1952
and lfl.Sfi, has disavowed any
active candidacy for the nom
ination this year.
Remain! To Ba Seen
Butler said of Kennedy's
role if he fails to win the
Presidential nomination:
"It remains to be seen
whether he would deviate
from the position he has so
strongly held for such a long
period of time. I would say
that certainly much pressure
would be exerted upon him to
accept the Vice Presidential
nomination if he does not ob
'tain the presidential nomina
tion." He noted that Kennedy
would go into the convention
with strong delegate strength
and popular voter support.
"I would certainly feel
that his delegate strength
would be an indcation of his
popular appeal and would be
a substantial reason why the
party leaders would want him
on the ticket - even if he were
denied the nomination for the
Presidency," Butler com
mented. Of Stevenson, the party
leader said: "I believe that he
certainly is interested in the
nomination and he's available
and ready and willing if call-
od imon to accept. He has
never made any Sherman-like
statement that he would not
accept the nomination if
nominated or that he would
not accept the nomination if
nominated or that he would
not serve if elected. So I think
the reasonable assumption that
follows is that he is available
if called upon."
Butler also said he consid
ers Senate Democratic Leader
Lyndon B. Johnson of Texas,
with whom he has differed on
party policies, is an active
candidate.
Johnson has made no for
mal announcement but Butler
commented: "He has a big
headquarters operating out of
Austin, Texas, and many peo
ple traveling over the country
and it's certainly evident that
he is a very active candidate."
But he recalled that he has
said before that "it's not like
ly that the Democratic party
will move either to the South
or Southwest for its Presi
dential nominee. "
Butler said Sen. Hubert H.
Humphrey of Minnesota "cer
tainly cannot be counted out
of the contest in Los Angeles."
He denied having said flat
ly that Kennedy will be the
party Presidential candidate.
"I personally feel that a
lot of developments have to
come before Los Angeles be
fore the situation will jell for
any particular candidate for
the nomination," he said.
The Democratic strategist
predicted any democrat nomi.
nated will defeat Vice Presi
dent Richard M. Nixon in
November and forecast House
and Senate gains for the
party.
Ike Hopes To Leave Legacy of Peace
To His Successor in White House
I snece.c;f'.! essentially because t prime ministers and
ui nuMiuii dents declare peace. H does
Editor'! note: The May 16 sum
mit confrmife tt far more than a
mere diplomatic date for President
Eisenhower. It is in some rpiprcti
the President s final bit opportunity
ft work fr worlff rrori and thus.
porliApi, the tttg!iel inumeui oi hi
prudential career. Few persons
outside the Cahinet itself are better
equipped to Hi trim Eisenhower's
misttun than the author of the fol
lowing dispatch. He Is the dean of
White House correspondents and
a constant rompanion on all the
President's world travels.
ON FBI LIST Edward
Reiley, above, who allegedly
robbed an Indiana bank of
approximately $20,000 in Jan
uary, has been added to the
FBI's list of 10 most wanted
fugitives. Born in Paterson,
N. J., in 1922, Reiley, who is
five feet, 11 inches tall, is con
sidered armed and extremely
dangerous. (UPI Telephoto)
SOC Chapter OEA
Names President
Ashland - Southern Oregon
college chapter of the Oregon
Education association elected
Chet Squire, associate profeS'
sor of education, president
for the next biennium. Miss
Nelda Spain, assistant regis
trar, was named secretary
treasurer. The newly elected presi
dent will represent the SOC
chapter as official delegate to
the state assembly of the OEA
for the next two years.
Squire was formerly presl
dent o the elementary prin
cipal's association of the OEA
and has been active in the
Teacher Education and Pro
fessional Standards commission.
By MEHRIMAN SMITH
UPI Whit Houie Reporter
Washington -dTD- President
Eisenhower is going to the
Paris summit meeting at the
high tide of his quest for
peace and from the meeting
he hopes to bring a legacy to
his successor in the White
House - a legacy of improved
relations among nations that
has a chance of lasting.
From his friends and his
closest associates in govern
ment, it is possible for United
Press International to show
an intimate picture of the
Chief Executive as he ap
proaches his last major inter
national conference.
Contrary to the beliefs of
some of his severest critics,
Eisenhower is going to Paris
with some new proposals aim
ed primarily at his chief inter
national adversary, Soviet
Premier Nikila S. Khru
shchev. These plans are in
the stage of refinement and
may not be known even to
the President's Western part
ners, British Prime Minister
Harold Macmillan and French
President Charles de Gaulle,
until the May 16 meeting be
gins. Won't Work Alon.
This does not mean that
Eisenhower will act indepen
dently of Macmillan and de
Gaulle at the Pans meeting.
Far from it. He regards them
as staunch allies and he will
keep them posted. His prepa
rations for the conference,
however, are such that they
may not be in shape for de
tailed discussion until he flies
to Paris.
Characteristically, Eisen
hower is not approaching the
Paris meeting as his "last
chance" at international nego
tiation. He regards the sum
mit meeting as another stage
in a long series of efforts to
create an atmosphere among
world leaders that will permit
their foreign secretaries and
other experts to work out de
tailed arrangements for re
duction of tensions between
nations.
The President, however, is
determined to work until his
last hour in the White House
for constant improvement in
international relations, and if
a single trip outside the coun
try, even late in his term,
would further his basic pur
pose, he would be more than
willing to make the effort.
If his successor wanted it,
EUi-nlKjWi-r mUht r vvillir.
to set up some sort of intro
ductory contact between the
new president and the world
leaders with whom he will be
dealing during his term of
office.
Far From Satisfied
As Eisenhower prepares for
Paris and looks back on near
ly eight years of international
affairs, it is safe to say he is
far from satisfied with the
results. He's pleased with the
progrp-s.! tdHt hHS hppn marip
and dissatisfied with the fact
there has not been more.
He has higher hopes for tile
coming summit meeting than
were Justified by the last sim
ilar conference at Geneva in
1955. The Geneva Big Four
meeting was a disappointment
to him. The follow-up through
the foreign ministers was tin-
He now believes Khru
shchev shows signs of want
ing to negotiate some of the
major East -West differences.
Whatever t h e President's
new plans, he knows there is
little chance they will bear
fruit while he still is in office.
Real progress in foreign af
fairs takes time. He'd be hap
py to achieve as a down pay
ment on peace a workable
agreement with Russia for
halting nuclear weapons test.
The President, now 69 years
old and near the end of a
long public career, knows too
well how world leaders can
declare war. He'd like to see
the day when the premiers,
not expect this in his time
but he believes the more men
know and talk with each
other, the less likely they are
presl-IMAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or.
Wedneiday, Miylt, 1960 A
to start shooting. And in the
main, that is why he's goinj
to Paris.
ATTENTION REPUBLICANS!
You will win in tht Novtmber Election
if you vor for
E. H. "ED"
MANN
For STATE REPRESENTATIVE
in the May Primary
"Sound Judgment and
Legislative Experience"
Paid Pol. Adv.
E. H. Mann
P.O. Box I 587
Bend Population
Reaches 11,748
Bend -(DPI)- The population
of Bend has increased by 339
since 1950, according to population-
figures released by
Homer E. Rainey, census sup
ervisor for the 2nd Congress
ional District
The new total is 11,748 as
compared with 11,409 in 1950.
Redmond's population has
jumped from 2,956 to 3,333 in
the last decade. The com
munity of Sisters, however,
saw a decrease from 723 in
1950 to 602 by the latest cen
sus.
Enjoy your (fiol&eu Ueftfting
while you're young ! ce
whiskey made golden mild and mellow for modern tastes
' 'ill
60l&Cn lUcd&Ulg...five great whiskies
s ii t, &
r') IWII.-! w I n-AI I I f-I I It-M I Willi
ii ii 1 1
i ti
wedded into one
o choice grain neutral spirits. You'll like it.
HAS HAD NO PEER FOR FIFTY YEARS
O fifth Pi
nl
I I (fialten V I'
DIPT. STOKE
MUST SELL THE BALANCE
OF THIS FINE STOCK IN THE NEXT FEW DAYS! REGARDLESS OF LOSS!
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