MS? MAW raMlin
I'm The
rrrffyyn If rr.r nrnfrni n-i, n r - -
By FRANK JKNKINH
Today's word from Washington!
"President Truman Hid this
niornlMii lie la eoimlderlng calling
mi extra session of coiiureita lo
ask lor' a stronger price contrul
Inw."
It appears tlm I Price Htablllier
Arimll line I)1 Uio President Unit
prlcea limy got out ol control and
skyrocket. It appears also Uial be
tween now and Hcpleinher 1 OI'B
(Ulllce ol Price Hlablllsellonl inuM
rclrnne more than hall ol Ha la.UOO
employees In Washington and In
about 100 Held ofllces.
Could It be that Mr. Arimll (Ilka
all itond bureaucrats! looks upon
REDUCTION Of IIIH BTAFF a
Uie worst calniully tlml could hap
pen and wanta lo head It oil?
I wonder about tills prlci
bind'
nens. I auiipone everybuily wonders
about It. Intra are an many coil'
tuning angles to It, And ao many
conlllcting Hones.
For example:
While all the nulltlolnna aro yell'
I iib bloody murder about tlie sinful
rise In prlcra (which, they contend,
la dinned by the actions ol a wick
rd congress that wouldn't hoed Uie
wishes ol the President and hi
ainiolntlve bureuucralsl the Guar
inly Trust Company ol New York,
which keep a price Index ol Its
own, aaya In lla latent uiiiietin:
Uio ueneral level of bnnlo coin
modllv. prlcra cnNl'INUKU TO
DECLINE durum the 30 dnya end'
lug on July lb. The wholesale price
Index of Uiln coinnnny lor July Is
atanil at 110 a. nhowlnu a decline
ol I V pomu IIELOW tho June llg
lire, This In llir NINTH CONHKO
UTIVK MONTHLY RKCEBSION
registered by the Index."
The report continues:
"The Index numbera (ol whole.
Kale prlcra ol banlo commodities!
lur .July and comparable months
are lollowa:
July IBS! 1031
June IMS ... .. 1" I
July lllij HO 2
"Eight ol Uie cominndltlrn In
rludrd In Uie Index drcllned durlnK
the period undrr review, while an
equal number advancrd and alx re
mained at Uie level reported a
month alio."
It la at leant worUiy ol note Uiat
Ihe bureaucratn who are acreaminK
about the RUE In prlcca are poli
tician! who seek to discredit the
cotiKreaa Uiat wouldn't give thrm
more power, whereas the Guaran
ty Trust Company, which aaya
prices have been DECLIN1NO. la
merely aerklni to give Information
lor Uie guidance ol the bunuieas
nun who are lu euitomera.
i tl'
the extreme. I don't like to be cyn
ical. I'm deeply aahamrd of It. I'd
give anything to be able lo led
otherwise.
But I find I almply CAN'T
awallow ANYTHING that cornea
out of Washington and IIA8 PO
LITIC AU ANGLKS aa Una price
business certainly dors.
What wouldn't I give lor national
leadership that 1 can BELIEVE
anil TRUST!
But enough of politics. Let's turn
for a moment to Korea.
The temperature rose to 100 on
the Korean front yenterday. Hardly
weather for hard fighting. And yet,
during a 1 3 1 a hour period, one ad
vanced pout on the central front
changed hands three times. At the
last word, red troops held Ihe po
sition. If you think fighting your way
up a hill under a biasing sun Isn't
hot and desperate work, Just' try
It aome time. Add to the heat Uie
lact Uiat at any moment you may
be out down by a oommle bullet
or a splinter from a commie shell
or a commie hand grenade.
But our boys over there do It.
Thrv do It unhesitatingly. They
KEEP ON doing It.
I can't help thinking Uiat If we
on Uie home Iront would tacklo
our problems In the same spirit
that our boys on Uie lighting Iront
tackle theirs we'd soon have every-
thing running smoothly and effi
ciently. .
Koreans Elect
Syngman Rhee
FUSAN, Kores W Aging Pres
ident 8yngman Rhee waa swept
back Into nlllce by nn overwhelm
Ing majority In nearly complete
unofficial returns from the Ro
publlo of Korea'a first direct elec
tion of chief executives,
i nhee's choice lor vice president
Ham Tal Yung, a little known
Presbyterian minister piled up a
commanding lend over eight op
ponents In Into returns from Tues
day's election.
The 77-year-old Rhee puttered In
the garden of his palatial presi
dential residence in Seoul as the
vote count, gathered over police
communication cbannels, assured
his return to office for tour years.
OLD SIX-INCH WATER MAIN pip ft being replaced now with a 12-inch main, accounting for
the deep ditch which hat been put in S. 6th between Main and Klamath thit week. Next Mon
day the dltcSii to be extended aerott Klamath Avenue and en to Walnut Street.
Carrier Jet
Plane Blast
Kills Nine
WASHINGTON WV- An explo
slou ol a Jcl plane abuurd the U.8.
currier lloxrr In Korean waters
killed nine men and Injured an
ununiiounci-d number uf others, Uio
Nuvy reported Thursday,
Twelve Jet planes were destroyed
by raging ilrcs that followed the
explosion.
Helicopters and llloboiils picked
up 03 crewmen driven overboard
by the flames.
A Naval olflcer said the explo
sion occurred oil llio count of Ko
rea Tuesday night. Hie !f7,000-lon
currier normally carrion a crew
of 3, IKK) officers and men.
No enemy action was Involved.
'Ilie olllcer who reported the la
lallllrs enld he did not know how
many men were Injured.
lie said damage lo the ship was
comparatively slight.
Just what canned me Jel plane
to explode was not known, officials
SBKI.
It Is believed that an accumu
lation of gasses built up after a
land, cuuned the blast. 'Ihe plane
at the time was on the hsngur
deck.
The fire which followed was de
scribed as "bud."
NAMK.H W1T1IIIKLD
Niimrs of Ihe deed were with
held pending notification ol next
of kin.
The nine dead Included one ol
llcer.
Ilie Nuvv said thul a sinter snip,
the lion Homme Richard, will take
the place ol Uie iioxcr in Korean
operations.
Ilie itnxer is 4o procera to ine
NavaL base at Yokusuka, Japan,
lor repairs.
'mo commander oi me ocvemn
Fleet has ordered a court ol In
quiry into the disaster.
ine court investigation wm pruo-
ably begin soon after Uie carrier
reaches the base.
The Boxer played s prominent
role In World War II. At Uie start
ol Ihe Korean war It crossed the
Pacino in eluhl days and seven
hours with what was believed to
be Uie largest number ol planes
ever earned on a carrier.
It also net a Pacllic record oi
seven dsya and 18 hours on a re
mm trlti In Kan Frsnclscu.
The carrier began a Uilrd lour 01
Korean duty April 1.
Jets Continue
Air Victories
SEOUL. Korea. Ml The U, 8,
Fifth Air Force said Its Bnbre Jet
pilots Thursday shot down lour
Russian-made Jets and damaged
five In the fourth straight day of
let bailies over North Korea.
On Uie ground, grenaoe-unsing
South Korean Infantrymen won
back a Cenlrul front height called
Capitol Hill three hours alter they
had lost II at dawn.
A U. 8. Eighth Armv brteitng
olllcer said 11 was the sixth lime
In two days Uiat Uie ateep hill had
changed hands.
Thursday's toll of Communist
Jets boosted the Reds' losses to 16
MIOs destroyed and It damaged
In lour days. U. S. losses, II any,
will be announced later In a
weekly summary.
One MIO was shot down and one
damaged In two battles near the
Ynlu River around noon.
Two more were destroyed In a
buttle near StnulJu. Sabres shot
down one and damaged Utree In
a clash south of StnulJu In North
west Korea.
Fiercely chanting Chinese troons
backed by heavy artillery lire
seized rugged Capitol Hill about
6 a.m., after losing about 200 dead
and wounded.
But soldiers of the South Korean
first regiment swept back up Uie
rugged slopes. U.N. artillerymen
and warnlunes helped keep Uie
Communists at bay.
Tlie sec-saw battles for Capitol
Hill were fought in sweltering heat.
Wednesdsv was the hottest day ol
the year 106 degrees at some
places on the from.
X-RAY BOX SCORE
Yesterday .................. ..1,029
To Date OHO
Goal 14,000
Tomorrow'a Schedule:
Honnnia pcstolfice. 1 to 8 p.m.,
I'ST.
- .... Q . -
Price Fits Cents 22 Pages KI ' Til FALLS, OREGON, THURSDAY, AUGUST 7, 1951 Telephone Sill No. ZS90
: . .
Report Tells
Damage of .
Steel Strike
WAHIIINOTON I A Defense
Mribilixutlon report, censored be
fore II was published, suvs 25 mil
lion mun-uavs oi work were lost
In the steel strike, knocking mili
tary production a whole year off
Its Hi Hie.
Ilie renort to President Truman
was mode by Acting Defense Mo
bllir.er John R. Sleelinan. who re
leased excerpts Wednesday alter
deleting secret data.
utceimun estimated 25 million
man-days of work slloned bv dor-
mo- the Idleness of 600.000 striking
sieei workers.
fitoppsges In sleel-uslng Indust
ries before the M-dav strike was
settled boosted his total of idle to
peruana Muo.000 men.
"The effects of Ihe ateel stoo-
page will be felt heavllv lor the
next three to six months." steel-
man said, "and will not be com
pletely worked out of the military
promicuon program lor an entire
vear."
DELAY PROGRAM
He added that the lmnact will
delay the planned program lo step
up production ol many major
Items.
Ha estimated steel output this
vear will be about 93 million tons.
11 per cent below 1951 and Uie
lowest since 1919.
There were some bright spots,
I. The new T-48 medium lank Is
now rolling off the assembly line.
2. lolul warplnne output contin
ued unward, despite the strike.
1. Serious loss of perishable
foods was avoided.
Aside from the military phase of
mobilization, the report also said:
1. After removal of price ceilings
from many Items, no commodi
ties climbed as high as the celling
level.
2. Easy-payment credit reached
a new high ol tl1.3O0.0O0.O00.
The report also said that draft
calls, now running about 30.000 a
month, will Jump above 50.000 In
October and stay that way until
June 30, 1053.
Blaze Rages
In California
EUREKA. Calif. W Firefight
ers battled Thursday to keep under
control a raging 600-scre brush and
timber fire near Klamath.
Mora than 250 men. using bull-
rfn.nr IntiV t,mlr an1 hinH Innta
are fighting the blare which broke
out Monday during logging opera
lions. Bert Lewis, state forestry
headquarters dispatcher at Fortu
ne, said all available equipment
was being rushed to the area In an
efiort to encircle the lire, centered
about six miles southeast of Kla
math.
The blaie was reported almost
under control Wednesday.
Eagles Plan
Blood Drive
Hie Klamath Falls Eagles Lodge
is to sponsor the next visit of Uie
Red Cross bloodmoblle here Tues
day, Aug. 13, and 225 donors are
needed.
The hours this time will be from
4 p.m. to t p.m., with the blood
unit operating at the Eagles Lodge.
It is lor Eagles, members of Uie
Auxiliary, families and friends.
The auxiliary Is to act as hostess
group, and will handle Ihe canteen
according to Uie Red Cross office
here.
Eagles are recruiting donors
and appointments may be made
either with them, or by phoning
the Red Cross at 7184 or Mrs.
Madeline Swaney, blood chairman.
at 3213.
f Sr i ! 1 ' - 'l '-f ''.' J I '.
afca'.aLwir-
Build the Basin No. 2
Pollution Problem In Klamath Lake
May Be Solved By Fish
By WALLACE MYERS
Wanted: A battling game fish
with a voracious appetite for blue
green algae.
This angler's delight should also
have a healthy liking for tempera
tures In the Upper Klamath Lake.
Such a fish could very well make
Uie big lake one of the world's
top resort and recreation meccas.
Upper Klamath Lake, with a 94
mile shoreline is the largest fresh
water lake west of Uie Rockies.
Few readers of this paper have to
be told that it Is one of the most
beautiful bodies of water In Uie
enure nation.
uui mere is one nig mult; an
over-abundance ol algae has the
lake water resembling something
asm to cneap restaurant soup. II
you have a queasy stomach a close
up view of the murky green water
Bobco Starts
Street Work
The Bobco Paving Company yes
terday started work on its Job of
repairing Klamath Falls streets.
The comDanv. which went into
business Just about Uiree months
ago, has located a plant at S. 6th
and Washburn and was low bidder
on Uie city's street-patching Job.
its price was sie,5'o.
city Engineer is. A. (Tax )
Thomas said the contract with Bob
co for Uie work has not been
signed yet, but the company was
notified to go ahead with Uie work.
Tho contract was held up while
the new firm obtained equipment
lo enlarge Its mixing plant.
Thomas said the work may take
about two months.
Street work Is late this year be
cause tho city went through the
procedure of calling for bids twice,
the first time getting Just one bid
for the repair work and the sec
ond time Just two.
Another big loo now underway
is the replacement of an old six-
inch steel casing water main run
ning along S. 6th from Main to
Walnut, being done by the Oregon
Water Corporation.
Tho old Dine in the block be
tween Main and Klamath was In
stalled in 1909 and In the next
block down in 1910.
It is being replaced, with 12-Inch
cast Iron mechanical Joint pipe,
the first of that particular type
used here by Uie water company,
and will tie In to a 10-Inch main
at Walnut Street.
Graham Brothers la doing the
excavation, with Fred E. Seuttcr
operntlng the power shovel, and
Ralph Nelson is loreman on Uie
Job for Uie water company.
At the alley between Main end
Klamath the excavation had to be
put down about seven feet to get
under a concrete tunnel nesting
Una owned by Consumers. Heat
ing Company.
teeming with undulating algae
might give you an uncomfortable
urge to oop. If you'll pardon the
expression. Eating fish taken from
the lake In the summer usually
makes one long for a nice steak.
Strangers with a yen to swim take
one look and decide to go hiking.
And on Uiese warm days, persons
living and working near Uie lake
are wont to go about wrinkling
tneir ouenoed noses,
TERRIBLE
You may have the idea by this
time that algae are terrible pests.
Not so. The tiny blue-green marine
plants may be pesky in the Instance
ol Upper Klamath but they're not
undesirable pests; on the contrary,
algae is very necessary to healthy
lish and larger marine life. Big
trouble In Uie Upper Klamath Is
Uiat we have way yonder too much
of the stuff.
It Is of Uie utmost Importance
that nothing be done to hurt the
lake's fish and wildlife value. The
lake is a vital link in Uie Pacific
Flyway, the migratory route trav
eled by ducks, geese and other
fowl. Certainly, nothing must be
done Uiat would seriously disturb
tins natural pattern.
PROBLEM
The situation Is one of the tough
est problems confronting Klam
ath County Chamber ol Commerce.
Question is: how can Uie algae in
tlie lake be reduced to an inoffen
sive qunntity without harming fish
and wildlife?
In cooperation with state and fed
eral game experts and sportsmen,
the chamber has been wrestling
with the problem for several years
now. Chamber Mgr. Frank Tuck
er has accumulated voluminous
flies of correspondence and pamph
lets gathered in consultations with
scientists at various colleges and
universities.
Until a recent letter came from
an Oregon State college professor,
all effort toward solving the algae
problem was centered on finding
some chemical that would econom
ically and Inoffensively reduce the
algae to the desired degree.
There aro chemicals that will
kill Ihe algae. Best known of these
is copper sulphate, often used In
irrigation ditches; trouble is ih
this one that it also kills just about
everything else in the water. Most
desirable of the chemicals now
seems to be a concoction labeled
"2, 3 dlchloro naptho qulnone "
Research by three University of
Wisconsin prolessors, Dr. Folke
Skoog,' Gerald Serloff and George
Fitzgerald shows that this tongue-
twlsUng solution will effectively re
duce algae content without harm
ing anything else in the water. But
the stuff Is expensive . . . expen
sive lo the point It would cost at
least, i50.ooo a year II used in
Upper Klamath.
In the midst of all this chemi
cal talk. Prof. R, E. Dimick, head
Introduction
of fish and wildlife management
at Oregon State, has dropped an
entirely new Idea. This has to do
with Uie game fish with an appe
tite for algae we mentioned at the
beginning of this piece.
Let's forget about expensive and
experimental chemicals for Uie
nonce, says the professor, and try
and lind a good game fish Uiat
win eat Uie algae and also provide
anglers with a new sporting foe.
The professor's suggestion Is so
intriguing Uiat the chamber chiefs
and their iriends are at the mo
ment in something of a dither.
Wouldn t it be great if some fish
could be found that would thrive on
Upper Klamath's water and algae
and further be a battling challenge
to anglers? Sounds almost too good
to be possible. And maybe it is but
ti uie cnamoer's enthusiasm holds,
we're going to play this theory to
Uie bitter or sweet end.
RESORT CENTER
Because of Its location and size.
Upper Klamath Lake could easily
become a resort center Uiat would
make Sun valley look like an over-
site motel. Is our enthusiasm run
ning away with us? Well, let's
take a look at what we would have
texcept for Uiat pesky algae):
Plenty of room for any number
of resort hotels on a beautiful lake
surrounded by majestic and pic
turesque mountains, year-round
resorts, with water sports In the
summer and unlimited winter
sports, boating, fishing and swim
ming at the front doors, skiing and
bobsleddlng at the rear doors.
Granted It's only a dream us vet
but certainly not the type of fan
tasy that comes from an onium
pipe.
The chamber of commerce is tro.
Ing all-out on Uie idea and we
suggest Uiat you not scoff your
neck out too far If you're a Doubt
ing inomas , , ,
This dream Just might come
true.
Where's that FISH?
Lhds Write To
Saucer Drivers
SOUTH BEND. Ind. Wl This
address on a letter stumped Post
master Frank C. Kettrlng "Mars-
men, Planet Mars, In care of Mars
rosunucc.
In the letter, two South Bend
boys asked the men of Mars wheth
er flying saucers come from their
planet.
"If they do," the letter said,
please send one down and tell
them to land in South Bend."
The bova had even thought of
foreign postage complications.
A note on the envelope satd:
"Balance of postage to be paid by
Marsmen."
Greek Army
Opens Fire .
On Bulgars
BULLETIN
UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.
oT L'nlted Nations observers
on the Greek-Bulgarian fron
tier said Thursday that big
forces from both countries are
ready for action. They said the
situation is "very dangerous."
ATHENS, Greece OH Greek
troops opened fire Thursday morn
ing on Bulgarian soldiers on the
Greek-claimed border Island of
Gamma. In the Evros River, Uie
Greek general staff announced.
A communique said the Greek
fire from machmeguns and mor
tars was not returned by the
troops irom Greece s soviet satel
lite northern neighbor.
The attack began at 8:30 a.m.
(An Istanbul dispatch said that
a top Turkish official at Adrlan
ople, Turkish border town 10 miles
from Gamma, reported that Uie
firing continued for about an hour
and a half, stopping around 10
a.m.)
The attack came after Bulgarian
troops had been noticed on the
island during Wednesday night, the
announcement said.
COMMUNIQUE
Earlier the general staff had
Issued a communique saying no
Bulgars had been seen on the
island after expiration of an earlier
Greek ultimatum demanding Uiat
all Bulgarian troops quit Gamma
by 8 a.m., Wednesday.
Press dispatches from corres
pondents in the area, written after
the expiration of the ultimatum but
apparently prior to the Greek at
tack, said those on the Greek side
of Uie frontier still could see uie
Bulgarians on the Island.
Thursday, army announcement
said the United Nations peace sub
committee was present when the
Greeks attacked and Uiat Just prior
to opening fire, the Greeks warned
the Bulgars by loudspeaker.
BULGAR ATTACK
The Island was the scene of a
Bulgarian attack on a Greek pa
trol July 27.
Three Greek soldiers were killed.
Reporting the incident to United
Nations headquarters, the U. N.
Balkan sub-committee condemned
the Bulgarian action.
(Greek diplomatic sources In Is
tanbul described the incident as
local, one of a series of flare-ups
in the area over the past live
years.
The Gamma dispute arose wnen
Uie Evros changed Its course. The
Greeks insisted the boundary re
mained Uie same. The Bulgarians
arirued it shifted with the river
and part of Uie newly created
island was theirs. The Evros rises
in Bulgaria southeast of Sofia. It
flows alone the Greek-Bulgarian
border and the Greek-Turkish bor
der and finally Into the Aegean
sea.)
McKay Denies
Long Reprieve
NESKOWTW. Ore. W Got.
Douglas McKay will not commute
the death sentence of Wayne Le
Roy Long and the convicted killer
will die Friday morning in the new
state prison gas chamber at Salem.
McKay, vacationing at t n l s
beach resort, said he would let Uie
law "take its course."
He said he understood Dale Ja
cobs, Long's attorney, was com
ing here Thursday to appeal for a
commutation, but Uie governor
said "the answer Is no."
The only time a governor has
authority to use executive clemen
cy in such a case is when he finds
Uie convicted man has not nad a
fair trial or new evidence is un
covered, the governor said.
"Long had a fair trial and there
has been no new evidence,'1 Mc
Kay added.
Informed of McKay's stand, Ja
cobs agreed that Long had been
given a fair trial but said he would
make the trip here anyhow, be
cause we leel we owe it to Long
to make this one last etfoiy." He
said no court appeal was planned,
and Uiat his request to McKay
would be made on the grounds that
Long might become a useful In
mate at the prison.
Long, who has made many un
successful attempts to escape, was
convicted of the murder in June,
1930, oi waiter KucKer, a Port
land carpenter.
He killed Rucker to get his truck,
used later in Uie robbery of an
east side branch bank. Long was
wounded and captured by FBI
agents as ne tied.
Weather
FORECAST Klamath Falls and
vicinity and Northern California:
Fair through Friday. High Friday
High yesterday .
Low last night
63
0
17.29
12.43
14.84
Freclp last 24 hrs
Since Oct. 1 .,
NorniBl for period ...
same period last yr
(Additional Weather en Pare I.)
President
Yants New
Control Law
WASHINGTON W President
Truman said Thursday he la con
sidering calling an extra aesalon
of Congress to ask for a stronger
price control law, .
He told a news conference that
no decision has been made, but
he has Uie matter under consider
ation.
If It Is necessary to call a special
session, he declared, he 'will call
It.
A decision will await develop
ments, he added.
Truman declined to comment on
reports that Ellis O. Arnall is pre
paring to quit aa price stabilizer.
Arnall went to the White House
Wednesday bearing his resignation,
effective Sept. 1. and a report to
Truman that food prices again are
rising sharply.
Arnall said he told the President
It may be necessary to call Con
gress pack into special session
"If food prices continue to get out
of hand and skyrocket."
CONCERNED
The nrlci Ivmk nM
Truman "was very attentive he
said he was quite concerned about
mj fiamg prices.
Armttll rAaA , V. n . 1 , j .
-" win. lie BISO U18-
cussed with the President "Uie ln-
auequate controls law written Just
before the end of the session of
Congress."
A mflU said he tciwaimA )..
act is "very weak aue to crip
pling amendments."
Amonir llwu f-r.tr, v.-
tioned the decontrol by Congress.
vi iruiis ana vegetables In raw
and processed forms.
fice of Price Stabilization (OP8)
., u" WIU" ne called an
effective Job because of a slash
by Congress In Its operating funds.
Between now and Sept. I OPS
"just release more than half of its
12.000 employes In Washington and
In about 100 field offices.
SKELETON CREW
"With V.l.t. - . .....
the Job (of Inflation control) Just
can t be done," Arnall eaid.
i""1.1 sald 1,6 toW President
iood prices increased a record 1 V,
tv usiween June IS and July
15. He said that even after the Ko
rean outbreak food prices went ud
only one per cent a month.
Among factors affecting the In
crease In Uie cost of living. Arnall
jsaid. Is the widespread drought In
""'" "wa wmcn is anarpiy re-
"""'"it supply ox xresn xrutts
and vea-etahlMi inw Mn.h,- v .
I said this will create shortages.
nam ne aiso reported to Tru
man Ihftt hlo-hAr m-lpa MillnM
steel, copper and aluminum will
tend to force living costs up.
On the subject of the drought ef
fects th V.Unn.l t-n ,
Sociatlon ealleH Ai-noll' n,(i-ii.-
of shortages in canned foods "ri-
UICUIOUS.
Carlos Campbell, the associa
tion's executive secretary, said
there Is every indicaUon the 1953
pack of fruits and vegetables, plus
a large carryover from the 1961
nack. will insure fttvnte.nnrm.1
supplies.
Campbell added that prices ap-
nflttntltf hnv ntohlliMrf nrl (h,l
canned foods are celling for about
7 Vi per cent below price ceilings
In effect before Congress decon
trolled these foods.
Cake Named
To Ike Siaff
DENVER m Ralph Cake, for
mer Oregon Republican national
committeeman, Wednesday was
named to the personal staff of Gen.
Eisenhower, GOP candidate for
President.
Cake, who arrived here Wednes
day to begin the assignment, will
be an aide to Gov. Sherman Adams
of New Hampshire, chief of Eisen
hower's political staff.
The Oregon man was a p re-convention
backer of the general and
took part in campaign strategy
conferences after Eisenhower re
turned from Chicago, where he
was nominated.
Cake was Oregon committeeman
for about 12 years. He did not seek
re-election this year.
9 O'clock Spatial ' !
f
VERN BRONKEY, 2251 Gar
den, Standard Oil 'truck
driver, greets the- 9 o'clock
Photographer thii morning.
m
'I