Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, April 11, 1952, Image 1

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Herald and news., April 11, 1952, Page 1, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Text1 1 1 lly 1 HANK JCNKINH In lual. according In Its nnniml repnil landed In New York lodny. llw l''nl ( Fouiidiillon npproprliiied Wi.m.lM lor rdiuullnii anil peine I 'i Alioiil hull wna ii 1 1 opi I - ' lUnl In riliK'itlloniil purposes, In eluding acholiiiMilps. In 1 1 to report, Henry Kind II. t'hiilrniiin of Hit) trusteea, wiys the Inuuduiliiii hopes l tin lln lilt In i.ecking ways I" l"lt prevent war niul. more positively, U) achieve prnrr. Hp adds: "II la nppurrlll Hint III prlllir llirral lo hiiiniin wrllnrr todny Is Hip danger ol wnr nnd thr ultPii dun! ni-iino ol ntinlll llu'ougliuul Hie world." I think youiiK Henry Ford In rlghl about llm prlniB thrnit Hi liu mini wtllnre today. Hut lila alulc inrnl rubies a highly Important iiueallnu -perluipa llio most impor tunl miration luring niunklnd: ll.iw nre, wo lo HTOI' the danger nl wnr mid II litlclldnnl sense 0" strain throughout the world? ii...o,.,,iK. i ii,. IMMKMIATK hone ol ending the wnr Ullll onim- ucrun nrnr nan juiui. niuw nn;u. Awl to thr world the Intialculnblr with a possible loan ol 61 liven Vnrflls of universal peine, but IjFrliliiy. think wit roil d gel Illl'llier in mm direction bv nuopllim mr irni"'J mini, in iifw i,ii, wa. ip- ol Iho Uolilrii lluli' nd ndlwrlh.' xirlrd wining 18 known survlvura lo II In nil our publlr mil private ol tin- HO persona who were nbourd transaction than any other way. ln American wild there were . ,08 udtills, six children in id a crew oddly enough, It WWM pay INtol live. IIUH1NF.H8. H WOllM T)ly, OH VOLLAHS AND Client,- Theie's ii cynlrnl iiouoi urimu lint II you wnnt lo gel luicna m ll( ill word, you niuai up (kiiii nimujii nu 5ml iii,rrui'ulmiii; you imi.l l.K.kilroin Puerto RIpo lor New York T . . . ...iu ,,r NtlMllKIt ; with KnMerii toiirlM. nH " , - l.nuM'.erk Ui !(el lh be.l ol the I doubt Hint. A LOT ol nound. able, iinibllloun bualnraa men uru lomlnii nrimnd lo the bellel Unit u 1 ii rnlf to bolh hide iw iiuirn tirnlittiblp in inn ."iiB rim i n a cinl Jirt llwl Ke, you the .no pml oi pirrvlhlnit ' ' l," i contrw! 1 l fa.f to H P" H.H i-vrrvlltXlV UUCt HHCHU mii ,le, ImiUiiP-. unliPMlninuiiy. " v HI'UF.DH UP 'KFJ? 1, '.oil r olinne 1HV ir.l cuiti down roi In .nixlem tl ' . i. nil . imtHirmnl. Diuiiinu, vuiuii." ,n -.. f.nre you Bel P! me arena-oven point, the iiolnn la eay In iiHHlrrn bualnea. your uiKri S'.Nel Is the lOlllldenee ol UlllfT wuh whom you drill. .. yu V hi.1 vmi're linillv llundleapped. l in -Mire all buubii uunm " ttrt wllh thai atnlemc.it. t think that lii nlloeutln. lo rdu- A t on.it Ou-.nl ninpli blan rev rn lo ul purpii'es approximately rue plane landed near the crash rlt of all the larilP nppioprlntlons "erne. Const Oilnrd VPsaels M.ed . I ." annually avallnu p tl.p Ford t thp M'ol Tliree other plane, hov Foundation Ui ..n aound ground. We ered overhead to help direct oprr must have education If we are tortious, iimko liitellluenl progress townrd a disas l i lt b,l"'.r .?.r.'l,,'i wiii. nlone is ! On June 7. I09 n transport plane llll. fun."""". " tint th answer lo everyiuiug r iniisl seek II we are to have u better fines tiilm. word. Ihe dictionary oe- rdiicatlon," among other . e.il'lil.lN.. file MINI) through aludy or instruction. C'tj.MMUNIHM provlilea dbclplmp of inlnd through study or instruc tionand communism, na we are seeing It in practice tlirouahout the it isn't ennuah lull to KNOW fJ J , i . of Hie lood amurt .world, la a foul ining IrurkiT of all tlme Is tlisl "one ol ft he Troubles with us that so ...V.?" V! . .. ihin M i i . iT'l ' II knovvled- U to lead mnnklnd t " .,10.7 .?., ......i I..V. Olll Ul iwi u.iu.,.r, it .... - uiu k ui u wio in.uH i . uminn nwrni i Mimid morivl chnmclrr that comr ....t. mnri. nriiw lilrt nilll l ir : :,o!,,.M.rmc.,p,ie",l, "CC'"UnCC inoinl principles. The Golden Rule Is bent known to u, , a nile or way of III" to Us ns nnr or ""I , . , .. I. . I-.... I.. il,H .rtnnn i set lorlli by Jeus In the f"'"01 ) on the Mount. A is tit by Mnl 1 iin-w ui the sonorniia Iniiuuiige ol 1 Ihe King James verMnn of the New Vrealiunenl. It reads: 'Therrfore all linings wimuiisni )r ii,.. t linen should do to you. do ye even J so lo them: for tills Is the law and 1 Ihe prophets." I nils rule, however, la older than Jeaus. An old saying of the B.C. , world was: "Do not do to others what you do not want done to i you." Jesus turned this saying around to muse it a ruaiuir. rule for Christian living. Ill onr ( form or nnolhpr, It npppnra In the teachings ol Mohammed and Bud ) dim. I The Point Is that from the earll- I eMbcglnnlngs mankind has rccog- (TWTtl that doing to others us you I would wnnt others lo do to you la In sound rule of human conduct. The pity of It Is that mankind hna never ACTFJD IN CONCKUT on It. i I fear thnt until mnnklnd does net in rensonnble concert nn this sound moral principle Ihe "danger of wnr and the attendant sense of I strain throughout the world" will i remain the prime threat to human t welfare. jjfideo Freeze pds Monday H WASHINGTON Iff! The Fed Jenil Cotninunlcatlons Commission I Ikvlll lilt Hip freeze on new televlfclon , Islnllon construction next Mniidny, gnvernmcntnl sources said Friday. , There was no official nnnotmco- nieni irom ino ruu. It was reported the commission's new order, which has been antici pated for several weeks, will, among olher things: 1. Permit construction of new TV families. 2. Allocnle TV channels for com nmnltles nil over the United Slntes. 3. Set n 75-duy period for filing applications for television licenses. The freer.e on new TV construe. Hon has been in effect since Oct.l, 111 10. Bennett Recall Test Nears PORTLAND lP propositi to recll Portland Clly Commissioner J. E. Bennett nppenred certain to be on the May 16 primary election ballot. So fnr petitions containing 35,035 names have been filed. Those checked have been about 80 per cent valid. On that basis, consider ably more than the 25,770 slgnn- rcs needed to put the rcan.ll on .ui wi.iivti nil un.ijr unvs wwii ill IfflMlsilN MMiyJ IrlUJ r Huge Plane Crashes Off Puerto Rico NKW YOHK 11 An nlrllncr tiintulnrd liy singing atnr Jnne Frn- man's hu.'.b I pluiiKi'd llo the IMP riiu'iiiuiiri a niisuuiiii, vuiit. 'I"" ni-riilliuiin iiiiuiii nan- ' " "" -" " icaai -j jui'ii. me i"i -. " ,,. ,1VH .,., r,,w,i m , the hurbor enlrunc .,1 11 03 ,.m (K8TI IKAItS M, Prnniiin wullrd lenrfuliy In her New York npin imeiit lor word r inn"nu Bhe nuirrie.. hhn In five yeura alter lip anved lier We In a ' " '"Ll-er plane oil Lis- aii '" ' """' "" M, 8.. ld bVAn enrouiP wuh wiuiiine UBO lioiie lo enter 'tjllll noldlers. i ,. .,..., . ...-.. yr- r, . " ..." I wnei'Mllllir l"r wirrr jrura luiei the Lisbon accident. Thr drn.nn i"' ,, -; ' , .... J , ILV.-T ... i... iv.., " Willi U o.n-; i" m. Henri Her muriiiiiie to Hum wn.s her aeroud nnd Ills first. She was di vorced from Donald Hum r...l.,l inl,. II... Alli.till,- nil lh - , tonal of San Juan with a loss of, - ....... ... ,.,, u, iwuei. n i,...w. I'tierto Riciins rn route lo New;sWppi down and worked llic train 1 York. !over. inn t.uii..u Hum, imiiti? .,s..n. , orcurrrd March 11!. IUMJ nl Cnrdill, Wales. Inking Ihe lives of 80 soccer tana leiurniin irom a gnmo 111 Uublln. Alter- Ilia Lisbon rrnsh, MIm Fro. 'miitv spent three of Ihe next five year, in hospiuis. she got around v wnrei ennir ami cru.cnes. out ,"'" er". '" not had to use either ! W1"-" the Yankee Clipper plane ; "ashed Into the Tngtu river In .February. 1043. 24 lives were lost., lliitli Miss I'-rnmiin niul en.nllnt nnniR urrn loiri uhmil 10(1 vnnl, - - mtn Ihr river, nrvrrrlv injurinl Mmvpvrr hp ,nH Jlo n " hed'nbove H,e : I"SS shells wrecked w1(,r ;rj Communl(ll bunker,, burying Aftcrwnrd, 'cy werp both In the ; sevcrul of Uiem under landslides, ", Lljbon honpitul or seven .n,e ,01v hammered North Korean tmnn it Ills hi.i-k u.w l.rnlrrn In.. u l t,Alt. .nri ",u,lu,a. oat . whs uioat-1 1 two i.l.ues. hut he Incurred no pe: mnpm ,nJU.Mi "wnrd diirinir SrCupuelty They snw ench other frequently her ong period When they were married In Mnrch. 1948, In Florida. Miss Fro man sllll w-orc leg braces and used crutches. She snld then: "I'm go ing to throw this brace and these crutches nw-ny by October." Slip did, and hits nppenred reg ularly since on radio and singe. Rlllil.l, KILLS BOYS CLOPPKNHURO, Germany P A youngster plnylng In a meadow nenr here Thursday threw a stone at a leftover wartime artillery shell. Ho hit It, It exploded and killed five boys, in to 14 years old. klilln 4VA 20-30 EGGS for Sunday afternoon's Easter Egg hunt at Moore park are examined by Hunt Chairman Bill Collier after donation by Louis Pastega. The hunt is for youngsters up to 12 years of nge. Some 5000 eggs will be "laid" for tho search. r -' tiinii ..iiimh Jit wi 0 4&F MtAkfUit,i,immM iiininnai lamnnani iwra-iii , i mm in iiWnaiatniiii lnamnn run n nn aimiia ll l-,ir. Vlv. fi,nia-lll Pi.tJT KLAM Al II FAI.1.8, OKKGON, FRIDAY, APRIL II, 1992 Telephone 8111 No. mi Siant Ballots Keady for May Republicans' List Longest lly IIAI.i: HCAItnitOI'OII Thr OrtKon prlirutry ballot thin vrur in uolim to be quite a handful. In fuel, a couple of liundsful here In Klumulli Kulla. People out of town when they go lo tlic poll Muy 16 will net H they're Kepubllcanm a ballot mcav urlUK 21 by 13 Inchex. If they're DemorrutA their bullot will be unioller. 22 by 10 Inchon. nol OIlly , ,,, sh,.et. , bul ...oilier ounient about the Mime !', the Klainnlh Falls mu nlclpul ballot. On dl appear the hhorl llllea of aeven city propoaula whirh m h. i,i , . ' ,r . ' 1 The Republican ballot I so much Sabres Blast Supply Train ' SEOUL Ml American 8abre jcui, on the prowl lor Red jets, couldn't find any Friday morning '?o they shot up a Communist sup l.Iy tralu with Ihei machine guns. Tlie Filth Air Force said 34 C.I.... . . 1...,. l,.l .l.n.llt, ou,.a . ,u,k ,.'.. o,.v, ,j alter u crossed over from the j uruuiia na7.c covcrro inosi norui Korrnn turgetn later in the day nud other Jets concentrated on Red fi0nt line poslllons , I Infantry action Friday morning U.ftI limited to several ' sirmll and abortive Red attacks near Kumhwa 00 u,, central front and a pre- Mvn u.N. sortie on a Red nil. tnr Yonchon In Ihe west American wnrshlns pounded Ihe raU.rn end of the 165 mile batlle- front nround Ihe cluck, Te Navv renor'.cd a Red shore ' . .. .Au,n... hnl .t Ihe ?... Thmulitv cui ui.-Miiir tne Owl! hnhisht d into the water clo.se lines won ou inns w, then, under rover ol anrxnrss, moved in close lo shore with the Deslrover MncKcnzle and kept up ihe bombardment through the night with five inch guns. Spring Sign Maybe It's the first pelican, mavbp it Isn't. Anywny, Fnlrvlew's Girl Scout Troop 17. on a blrd-WBtchlng hlko yesterday, saw a white pelican on Lake Ewauna. as far as can be determined ons of the first out tills spring. However, the Hernld nnd News will await further reports from Klamath residents who may have seen pelicans earlier In the season. lurscr than the Demo aheet be- cau.-e there are 60 count em. 60 candldnlCH for delegatca-al-lame is, tlm Reiiubl.ean National Con. venllon. Ten of them are to be elected, ,.?."d)."ic'.,.,.-l,hS ... .".d.'" M""" 'y,"" V.""" u .n.w,, u.,,, ,,,,, two to be elected. GctllllK all tlic nmC and the dozen or no wortui of aelf-numni.nr they're ulloweu on tho bullot "re ",: Da"0Mon the first Monday aftr the won t be any names pr.niea on me mnkes Die sheet run Inrne. i Justice William Orvllle DouRlas, set.01)d Wednesday in December and (ballot for that honor, and probably The Democrats have only 16 can- B,:r. Esteg Kefauver of Tennessee ' , , whomever wa the Ren. no contests at all. dldates lor deleKatc-at-lttrKe to Uiat "d Gov. Adlat Stevenson of 1111-1 r nneo for SesWent li The election wlU probably cost parly's convention. Four are to be " Sen. Kefauver Is the only .u,." A! r-ue the Dem Coun UP around 1-000' elected. In addition there are lour avowed candidate as of the mo-) ff chosen nnd The have. been about 23.000 bal- candldntes for deleKate to ihc ment. Stevenson is ibe man Presi-1 ;"c e'"ro'" Demo NuilonBl Convention Irom dent TrumBn reportedly would like volt Ior tne Lwmocratlc nommee' 1 10.000 city measures ballots, plus this district, and two to be elected, to turn thums over to Justice Doug-1 No matter who's to be the next:around 12,500 samples, plus tally The Republicans, to make their las didn't want on the ballot, but President, he'll only get six votes .sheet, election notices and other ballot still lonifer, have no less than'Kol put on as a favorite son, he out of Oregon. poll paraphernalia. On top. of that six candidates for President of Ihe being an Orcgonlan. The number of electors is deter- comes the expense of polling United States listed Gen. Dwighl In addition lo voting for candl- mined by the number of Represen-1 places, election board officials and Elsenhower, Gen. Douitlas MncAr- dales for President and delegates tatives and Senators a slate has in workers, phone calls, bookkeeping, tliur. Sen. Wayne Morse. William to national conventions. Oregonians ! Congress. Oregon has six two Sen-j official counting and the like. It all R. Schneider, a St. Louis lawyer. kztf vrK COMPETITION got underway at KUHS this morning for the annual Southern Oregon District Solo-Ensemble Music Festival. Here Shirley Garris, a Medford high senior and flutist, confers with Medford Instrumental Music Super. Irvin Mirick (first and second from left) while KUHS freshman accompanist Suzanne Ftei looks on with Andrew Loney Jr., director of music education here. The festival continues all day today. Reservoir Records Forecast In Heavy Basin Snow Runoff By MALCOLM EPLICY JR. Snow cover in the Klamath Ba sin watershed this season is the heaviest ever measured since snow surveys were begun, according to an announcement by W. T. Frost, snow survey lender for the Soil Conservation Service nnd the Ore gon Agricultural Experiment sta tion. Witter content Is 67 per cent greater this year than Inst, Frost reported, mid 95 per cent greater than nvcrngc. Frost described snow content Phone Pickets Parade Here 5 A roving squad of pickets, rep resenting the CIO Communications Workers of America nppenred In Klnmnlh Falls this morning and set up n picket line nt the entrance to the Pnclflc Telephone nnd Tele graph Company exchange building and also the compnny's Ravage. Four pickets were detailed to the main building nnd two to the Riirngo, They nie from out ol town. Manngcr Charles Scnvey said a majority of the locnl employes came to work this morning nnd that there would be no disruption of service. , The striking workers arc West ern Elect no Company employes, a subsidiary of the le'ephoiic company, nnd none were stationed here when the strike started. Pickets were nlso reported this morning nt Astoria, nnd Seaside In Orcnon, Ephrnta nnd Rltsvllle In Washington, nnd at Seattle. But the line was withdrawn from Portlnnd and 13 other Oregon nnd Washington cities where exchanges had been picketed Thursday, Harold Stamen and California's rjov Earl Warren Ben Robert A ian' 0j ohlo a lciiltlmate and one .. ... .. i'..,ii.. ,..,,,. m,. i. ,,n tin. ballot Rut hi. nam. pan hp written ul ! Morse and Schneider aren't seri- ous candidates, and neither, to htn loll It I. . Lfn.l. 'thur ' . Only three candidates for Presl-;ur. will also vote for presidential measurements as "astounding," with Crater Lake reporting 90.5 in ches this year as compared with 72.5 a year ago and an eight year average of only 61 Inches. Low elevations, too, have a henvy water cover, he said. Fort Klnmath has 10.1 Inches as com pared with none last year at this time and a 25-year average of .9 (nine tenths) of an inch. Wnter inflow Into upper Klam-1 156.000 acre feet in storage. Frost nth Lnke is forecast to hit the I reported, and Is forecast to receive 925,000-ncre-foot mark between an additional 130.000 acre feet be April and September. Last year tween now and the end of next 611,000 acre feet were measured on September. Total capacity of Clear me uiiiow, ana tne ru-yenr average is 462,000 acre feet. The all-time record was estab lished in 1907 when 1.008.800 acre feel was measured. The most re cent high flow was in 1943 with a total inflow of 858,100 acre feet. Discharge of the Williamson Riv er into Ihe lake, below the mouth of the Sprague, has been forecast for 750.000 acre feet. Frost report ed. That Is an all-time historical record, surpassing the 1943 meas urement of 703,1)00 acre feet, and Is much higher than last . year's 457,600 acre feet. Sprngue River's discharge (Into the Williamson near Chlloquin)' has been forecast at 600,000 acre feet, a probable cracking of the hlstorl- Weatlier FORECAST: Klamath Falls and vicinity and Northern California, increasing cloudiness Friday, t loudy Friday night and Saturday. Low Friday night 32, high Satur day 30, High Thursday . . , 57 Low last night 28 1'reclp Thursday 1 I'roelp since Oct. 1 M.CJ Normal fnr period ... 9.65 rerlod last year 12.58 (AaWlonnl Weather on Page 4) tora. You will recall that In these United States Presidents are not eacn party are cnosen. ine uem- chosen by popular vole but by anicrala have aeven candidates, the Electoral Collese. sometime alter ! Republicans 11. the regular election. ' There'll be two slates of them up 'or election In November. Republl-Uous cn "0 ueraocmuc. u a majoruy i of voters In the Blate cast Re- iDtlblican ballot for Prexident in No. ivemher. the Rennhllran Plpetnm nH iv, i E,m elec-Jators and lour Representatives. i cal record of 460.000 acre feet set in 1943. Last year 282,200 acre feet were measured, and the 10-year average is 219,100 acre feet. The next six months' Inflow into Gerber Reservoir will probably be about 81,000 acre feet. Recent stor age equals onlv 26,160 acre fret, though total capacity equals 94.000 acre feet. Clear Lake reservoir now has Lake is 440,200 acre feet. The trend of more water in the Klamath Basin watershed was also reflected in the Rogue and Unipqua watersheds, the snow survey ex pert reported. Bakery Price 1 Hikes Coming WASHINGTON l.fl Bread, enke and pie prices are going up dur ing Uie next 30 days. The Office of Prico Stabilization Thursday announced new celling prices which will boost the price of a lonf of bread about one cent, more expensive enkes as much as five cents. ' Tho new regulation covers bread, rolls, fresh-baked cookies, pas tries sweet yeast raised goods, doughnuts, crullers, pie and froz en bakery Items. The ceilings are based on how much bakers have raised prices during the last two yenrs. and will vary across the country. Bakers may charge 16 per cent more than the highest 1949 prices. Those who have been selling for more than this will have to cut prices, Voters At the primary the electors for All this Is In addition to the el- ectlon of party candidates lor vor- elective offices ' the tcW, -" "".-""r .T. tion of precinct committeemen and commttteewomen. Most precinct executives will be chosen by write- in votes. In many precincts there costs money. Vexed Woman Kills Father AUBURN, Calif., OP) A middle- aged spinster Thursday told Sheriff Charles Ward she killed her 78-year-old faUier and then burned her life-long home because she waS driven frantic over losing it through government condemnation. The sheriff said he found Miss Etta Dickinson, SO. standing at the edge of a clump of woods near the ruins of her adobe house watching depuUes search for ber body. They had already found the body of her latner, Peter, 78, and aurmlsed that she bad also, perished in ihe bjaze. , -4. - t. TiOaa Dickinson ducked - hac- ferta the woods, but was grabbed. -by war a as soon as sne put down a shotgun she was carrying. He said she readily admitted the shooting ano starting tne lire. The sheriff gave this background and account of Miss Dickinson's actions: Plans for the new Folsom Dam call for the flooding of the Dickin son ranch property. Government agents persuaded the Dickinsons to accept a $25,000 check for the property. Later, she returned the check without cashing it and the government began con demnation proceedings. Prospects of the famllv home vanishing drove her frantic. Ihe family had lived on the ranch for 59 years. "I could see us losing everything, property, money everything," she cried to Sheriff Ward. Collision Kills Contractor PORTLAND Ul A head-on automobile collision on N. W. St. Helens Road Thursday afternoon was fatal Friday morning to Coy E. Wright, building materials deal er. Wright was returned to his trailer load of bunting dogs which had been on Deer Island. Vm . i THE 9 O'CLOCK CAMERAMAN caught (1 to r) eighth, graders Sharon Jeschke, 1511 Pleasant St., and Carol Her man, 819 Rose St., on their way to Fremont School thli morning, , ; ; . ., :: : V Vote Drive Expected In Early June v WASHINGTON W Oen. Elsem. bower received ciearanc Friday to give up his European command June 1, This free him to come horn well in advance of the Republican national convention and campaign for the OOP presidential nomina tion. The Republicans meet in Chicago July 7. , . The White Housa announced EU -senhower's release, effective June 1, by making public an exchange . of letters between him and fiecra. tary of Defense Lovett. Eisenhower's letter, dated April . 2, asked that Lovett "initiate ap propriate action" for his release approximately June 1. Lovett's let- ' ter said that had been done. VERY CORDIAL ' In releasing these letters. Presl- dentlal Secretary Joseph Short told 1 reporters there also had been an ' exenange oi letters between Presl-i dent Truman and Elsenhower. i He said the President's letter1 was In long-hand and added: l "Both letters were personal and" very cordial and will not be made 11 public," .......... Short had no news as to Elsen-i hower's successor in the- defense command. He said there would be 1 no announcement about that Frk-' day- - - , , -.; : Elsenhower will hold a news con ference In Paris at 10 a.m. Satur day, .presumably to comment on.. his retirement as supreme com-, mander. . , Officers ' said he had left his headquarters when news of the s. White House announcement reach-' ed there and "will not be avaU-, " able for comment Friday night." i Elsenhower formally assumed J the command In Europe on April 2. 1951so his letter was dated"1 xactly a year from the time hev took on the task o( building a de fense wall against possible Com-,- uiuuiak aggression. s , WORK DONE He told Lovett: ' "I consider that the sneeirm runs.,1 pose for which I was recalled hn. ' been largely accomplished." Elsenhower, World War II leader! and a five-star general, was on inactive duty and President of Co- , lumoia university when Truman . asked him to take the- European assignment. wmie June is the effective date of his release, some of his sup-' porters anticipate he may be able to -mum to tne United States somewhat earlier provided hit - successor la , ready to take Over sooner: . Elsenhower -asked lorteturn to "Inactive" status. This will re store him to the position he had oeiore ne cook on tne command and wlU maintain his military con. nections. In status, Eisenhower will be subject to some military regula tions. This could place limitation on campaign discussion of past mat ters of high policy which still re mained classified as secret, even though the reasons for actual mili tary secrecy no longer exist, n If Elsenhower had resigned his commission, there would have been no link, no regulations remaining to create road - blocks In what ever DOlitical course be might choose. NEW PHASE As a practical matter, however, the battling over the Republican nomination Is certain to move Into a new phase with Elsenhower's re turn. In Europe, he has been remote from the hurly - burly of the strug gle. This has had both advantages and disadvantages. On the one hand, he has not been under pres sure to express himself on the de velopments of the day such as the steel situation as have oth ers in the race. yudodiSp&rijcd '---!