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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 5, 1952)
fed (2owo) Lease Land May Go To Fish and Wildlife By WAIXAtU MYIOKH It is betioitliltir InnrnHHliiuli an. Parent Uial serious consideration ta lu given to turning "ell or Dan" ill ilia Kix.iaik nr.r.i miuiue ocrvioe. Will II 1 1 1 u I Mm. ii, II k .Mi.1 . " It "V uiuvi' My mentioned sovoral day una, reporter aiong with many xprlneed observer In this area, wa prom to dlimlna Uie idea almost outside the ken ot JKinalblllty, t Kvldewly, w wer wrong. The Urn mention of Uio Idea of put tint valuable leas Und under Flan nd Wildlife wa n a communlqu Iroin Raclamalton Bureau Com missioner Michael Straus' office Id t willing! Ull, Mow, the, Idea ha been picked lib 111 avmn hlutlMV I.Ml..nM I.. . letter received late iesterdsy by nmim nop. uonry (liana) Bemon ,-ihore, Vernon D. NorUirvp, under, secretary of the Interior In Waah ington menllom Uie Fish and Wild 111 l poaalblllly. Tueaday evening on "Build the neain,-- Herald and Newa-KFLW publio service radio forum, Tom i?.'?.,. anr of the Flh and Wildlife Tule Lake Game Refuge, YVBfl klmnfili Itiihiiawt attiK it.. "-ri (aewuM " ' Ul III- t'oo Uiat Fiah and Wildlife ahould nave we lean land, AL atak IH tnnrm th.- AAA ere of aome of Uie World'a rich' Gl Awarded ? Highest Honor . AWAnlflNOTON Wt The nation' kVJlwrt military award Uie Medal l Honor turn Men bestowed on a 'Mlaaiaaippt aoldier who fous.nl to titaa death to protect lha withdrawal of bia comrade from a mist ahroudad hill In Korea. He U Pic. Mack A. Jordan. tt Jar old when he lave hi life lagjfov. 16. the on of Mr. and MtiiJoha, W, Jordan of Coll In, MJa.' , The tth Mda of Honor an Aouneedter the Army for aallantry beyond a4 above the calf ot duty in Korea m awarded Pfe. Jordan for hia loe and voluntary oharire a ComnantH unit which had burled kack an American advance. An eyawltnaa account ot Jor dan' heroic deed wa given the -..Army by hh Platoon leader. 2nd l.t, Edward P. Bheehan of Brockton. Mas. , The platoon launched an attack on Ml enemy hill position under cover of darkneae and mlat, Near the creat Uie American were halted, then thrown back by hall ot enemy wnall arm and auto. matlo weapon fire and a ahower of grenade. . While th rnt of the platoon atarted to fall bck, Jordan crawled forward. He knocked out one machine gun neit with gren ade) and rill fir. The aurvtvlng Heda withdrew to nearby positions, and Jordan tried to follow. Before Jordan could clear the neat be had Juet captured the Red rolled a packet of explosive down the hill. The blast blew off both ot th American aoldier' Ira. Deaplte thee wound Jordan con. turned to Are. Hi comrade found him atlll fighting when they moved back up the hill. He waa given firat aid on the apot, then carried to the battel. Ion aid station, but died on the way to lh regimental collecting pot lion. . " GAUS Public Apathy By HALE 8CARBROUGH Publio ' apathy ha very nesrly knocked In Uie head any ooncreta action toward fluoridation of Klam ath Falls' drinking water supply. It ha been just short of two yesrs since uie question of dd. tion of fluoride Ion to the water, a an aid In the prevention of tooth decay, waa broached, and fluoridation Is not much nearer an acuiallty now thsn it waa at that time. In February, 1951, the Oregon Water Corporation began gather ing data concerning the proceaa which hsa been used to advantage In a large number of other com munities, and several weeks ago the Klamath Falls City Council passed sn ordinance directing the wster company to go ahead. That came after a special com mittee hesded by Dr. Miller E. Cooper, dentist, Investigated and determined thst fluoridation of tho city wster supply la both feasible and expectedly advantageous. The loonl medical and dental so cleiles, local health office, stste medical snd dentsl societies and state sanitary authority all hav concurred. The head man of the water com pany, Olenn Bowen, manager, also favors It, But nothing hat happened. The wster company is ready to erect a building in which to houe the equipment necessary for dis tribution ot the chemical Into Uie wnter, buy Uie equipment and bring Klsmath Falls among the cities having water supply fluori dation.. ' But H' company wants to be r ,ira whether it la what a malor- Air whe fa tfc people, its oustomers, eat crop land. It consUtute prao Dually all the a yet non-home-leaded orop land In tile Reclama tion Bureau' Klamath Project, ' for Uie pant few yearn, uie una ha been leaned for one-year peri od to war veterans. Now, Recla mation Bureau Commissioner Straus ha ordered that 1M of the total 1(5 lease not be renewed lor next year. Btraua' Washington office y throe tiling may be done with the land: i u mignt be reieaseu; ti "all or oart" of 11 might be home leaded Immediately; and I) "all or part" of it might be turned over to the Flah and Wildlife Bervlce. When tho communication men tioning theae three posalbllltles wa received from Wanhliiuton aovernl dnya ago, tlte majoruy of Inter eated Doraoiut thla reporter talked to were more or lens Inclined to lnuuli off Uie ruh and wiiunie po iblllty. Popular opinion w that It wa merely nomeunng oi a teaaei tonara in an aiioruiougnu Hll.L KK'liS But on UiU paat Tuesday' Build the Baain proitram, Klah and Wild life Iteluge Mgr. Tom Horn brought the propoanl Into full focu when he presented a wen-prepared argu. moit favorlnir Klsh and WUdlife control of Uie land. It wa entirely evident that nan and wuanie tor Horn, at leant) had high hope ol getting uie loaae land. Then In the followuig day's mail Rep. Bemon received from Int. Secy. Chapman': W-tahlnglon of flee the letter which aald In part: 'The Bureau of Reclamation proooae to homeatead about 16,000 acre Including the Klamath Strait Area. . . Uie Frog Pond, League of Nation and Tulana Farm tracts . . . The FUOt and Wildlife Service propoae that theae land continue unaer uie leaauig ayatem. . ,im primary queaUon la the ayatem ol tenure under which the land now oropped are to be operated." The 23,000 acre crop land I made up of alt tract popularly known the League of NaUon. Frog Pond, Klamath Btralla, Tu lana, Southwest Bump and Bheepy Lake Eaat. In licking off the area being conaldered for homeatead Ing the letter did not mention the Boulhweat Bump and Sheeny Lake Eaat tract. The Southwest Bump na g.MT acre and Bheepy Lake but about 1,600. Thoae two war la were evidently omitted aa poaalble hotneateadlng araaa now because thev are atlll being irrigated principally by win ter iiooaing and pumping. Exlen aive work such a putting In lau erala will hav to be done before the two tract would hav lrrlga Uon similar to the other tracts. wneuier Flah and Wildlife seeking control of "11 or Dart" of th approximate 23.000 acres In the six trscu is not. Known nre. Both norn ot iw ana wnajire and Re. clsmauon Bureau men at Klamath Pro)ect headquarter say they have bad no news a vet to In- CONTROL Hom Insist (hat If Wlah .nrf Wildlife doe eet control of ik land It will nuke HUle or no dlf- icrence ao ir a crop are con cerned. He sy the land would be leased almost exactly as It baa been In the past by the Reclame. Uon Bureau. Too one difference miaht be a lltlla closer a-hriuiin of legume crop to control depra- umwd. Axrlculturlata onlne. hnnmi that men farmlnr the lanH n ns. year lease would probably not be a concerned with huiMin nn ih soil ss Uiev would U they actually "' xw una tnrougn Homestead Ing. Horn admit that whether the fCentlnued n page 4) SHOOTING HOURS December i Open o:51 ajn. Close 3.35 pjh. Delays City Fluoridation Program Bo fsr there hasnt been much comment, one wsy or the other, iwm uie general puonc, Bowen says the city ordinance dl reeling the water company to pro ceed with fluoridation Is viewed in the until of a recommendation, not an order. He and the company want to know If fluoridation is whst the people In genersl wants, or whether It Isn't, In the past several weeks, Bow en says, the company hasn't re ceived a single letter or call on the subject, one wsy or another. None of the local dentists or physlclsns hsve ssked about It; no parents of children (who would be expect ed to be most benefited i have written or called the water com pany. The schools, which keep tabs on the dental health of students, hsve been silent on the subject. In other words, Bbwen says, there's Just nothing very much to show that the publio cares, one wsy or another. Opposition to fluoridation, In the dsys when It wss being debated by the City Council, was vocally expressed by a fw persons, main ly members of the Christian Science religion who view fluori dation as n invasion of their right to determine for themselves what medication they will take. The state ssnltsry authority does not consider fluoridation a medtca tlon any more thsn the addition of vitamins to milk is a medica tion. Other Deposition to fluoridation Is based on the claim thst the chemical used la a poison of the type used in the manufacture of rat poisons, and thst a mechanical failure In feeding th chemical Into the water supply might inject a I rrlee Five Cent 20 Fge 5 Injured In VrecIts Near Merrill Five penon were Injured, none believed seriously, In two auto mobile crashes In the Merrill vi cinity yesterday afternoon. Most serious was a five-car pile up a mile south of the town on Oregon 3D In the late afternoon. Three persons In one car, Walter T. Moore 3016 Oregon Avenue, his wile Delia, and Inez Lane, 1730 Fargo, were brought to Klamath Vnlley Hospital by Ka ler'a ambulance. Moore was re leased after examination at the hospital but the women were ad mitted. Ine Lane suffered arm and leg Injuries, and Mrs. Moore body Injuries. The five-car tangla Involved these drivers and vehicles: A IMS Plymouth coupe driven by Thomas Winalow, Merrill; a 163 Chevrolet coach driven by Carl Oluson. 1647 Homedsle: a 140 Ford sedan driven by William Arthur Snapp, Merrill: a 1041 DeSoto sedan driven by Junls Philips, Merrill mitt a - -.11,.. Chevrolet sedan, SKIDDED One car akldded on the icy pavement and went Into the bor row pit; another vehicle stopped on the highway and the other piled Into them. Slate Police re ported. Another Merrill man, Dennli Hlckey received Jaw and arm hurt in a head-on collision a mile north of Merrill on Oregon 30 earlier in the afternoon. He wa taken to Tulelake' for medical attention. Bute Police reported Hlckey't 1061 Chevrolet waa hit head-on by Duran Agullar, -24, of Merriil. Agullar aald he lost control of hi car. He also was slightly hurt and wsa examined by a physician her and then UXen Into District court where he pleaded guilty to charge of driving on the wrong side ot the highway, having no vehicle li cense and no ooerator's license. Aguilsr wss fined a total of $62.60. or ST oars In the County Jail He la In JaU. Lie Fires" ' UN Staffers UNITED NATIONS. N. Y. ufl C. ti. source ssld Becretary-uen-erl Trygve Lie fired nine Ameri can emuloves Friday for refusing questions about Communist aflllla- Uons and subversive connecuona. This brings to 18 ine numoer dismissed In 1062 for Uils cause. Lie. in a lormai statement, warned hi tff of 3.000 they face the aame fate if they act similarly. The new notices of dismissal were cantalned In lettera, the U. N. source ssld, which are expected to be made public later Friday. The term and mechanics of the flrinas are also expected to be an nounced. Lie in his statement to the sec retariat, aald he was following the advice of a distinguished three man panel of International Jurist who recommended this course. ' He announced that within a few days he would set up an advisory panel to help him In dealing with specific esses. The nine slsted to be fired have been on apeclal leave with pay but banned from entering the V. N. Secretariat since they refused to answer questions bv the U. 8. Sen ale internal security subcommit tee, heeded by 6en. Pst McCsrrsn (D-Nev), on constltuUonsl grounds thst their answer might Inert m Inste them. large amount of poison into the wster. There are other arguments, too, which have been advanced in op position; that If fluorides harden teeth It might also hsrdch bones, making them essy to bresk; that fluorldrd water used for lawn sprinkling might kill grass and shrubs and flowers: and, even that there la something communis tic about the whole fluoridation pro ject. At any rate, there are probsbly a number of legitimate arguments against, and as msny proven bene fits. The question Is: do Uie bene fits outweigh the drawbacks? The benefits, proven in other cit ies, are a definite lessening of the Incidence of tooth decay among children, and consequently a de crease In the dental costs of the average family as well as an in crease In dental health, In the opinion of the investiga tive committee, which was com posed of medical and dental men and Bowen, the manager of the water company, ine benefits do outweigh the possible untoward ef fects. Here In Klamath Falls, there is a relatively high Incidence of dental trouble amontr youngsters ot pre school and early-school age, school nurses and dentists report, ana mat ts the condition fluoridation I In tended to alleviate. Nothing but dentsl work Improves teeth after the decay has started. Curbing the start of decsy Is of basic Import snce, end thst Is whst fluorldaUon hsa been proven to do. me chemical the water company proposes to Use here, sodium slllco fluoride, possibly Is a poison deriv ative or poisonous when used in FALW, OKEOON, FRONT LINE seats were the of four marines of the lit watch U.S. planet plant Utl Yarplahes Blast Reds SEOUL lei Allied fighter- bomber mastered Chinese reds on the Centrsl Front for Uie third straight day Friday. Other D. I. warplanea ranged dreo Into North Korea and aitac ed Communist supply and troop target. Action was virtually nil alone the froxen battle front. The Reds threw no more thsn 40 men Into their scattered Jabs at the Allied line. A U. 8. raiding: party shot op a Chinese outpost on the western front Thursday. The raider with drew to their own lines after ktu- uir an esumsted 68 reds. Sub-aero temperatures ' discour aged action along most oi ine front. Allied artillery dueled with the Communist guns early today. Spotters reported 31 Communist bunkers were hit. South Korean standing firm on Sniper Ridge, on the Central Front, repulsed Chines squads probing the Icy slopes. Okinews-based Superforts blast ed a big supply center at Cholsan in extreme Northwestern Korea, some 36 miles southeast of the Communist Jet fighter base at Antung, Manchuria. The B29s bucked 100 mtle-an-hour winds to resch the target. , Pilots reported flames and smoke billowing over the supply base. quantity. But the qusntlty Involved In fluorldaUon of water supplies 1 so minute as to rule out any whole sale poisoning, according to author ities on that subject. There Is a certain amount of natural fluorides In the Klamath Falls drinking Wster supply, put there by nature, but It ts not suf ficient naturally to do the Job of tooth decay prevention. Additional fluorides to bring Uie content of Uie chemical in Klamath mis' water to approximately 1.6 parts per million part of water Is con templated here, with dally checks by Uie Health Department. As for whether the public wants fluoridation or not, several sugges tions have been advanced to obtain the publio reaction: an election to vote yes or no taiiiicuu ana costiy because the area covered by the lines ot the Oregon Water Corpor ation coincide with the boundary lines of no governmental corpora tion In which an election could oe held): a newspaper ballot or bal lot mailed out by the company with the water bins. The latter two would hardlv be effective or prove anything, because It Is extremely difficult to get people to mark and send In a newspaper or mall bal lot and also because anyone feeling rabidly about the subject, one way or another, could collect a large number of ballot and vote them all (stuff the ballot box)' without being detected. The water company would rather have letters, cards and personal comments from its customers, for and against, so It csn determine whether fluoridation la wanted. A continued leek of Interest will result In the death of the fluorida ' 1 . . i i ; . , " . - ; f , . J p ',"', 'L'ii I , I rr: . " I i v -v. tion plan here. FRIDAY, DECEMBER I, 1MZ dubious privilege division at they napalm bomb on Snow Flies At Crater Lake ---- - Eleven Inches of new snow fen st Crater Lake last night and this morning both the Annie Springs snd West entrance roads were closed for a few hours. Both roads were opened by noon but the Annie Springs-Rim road waa still closed. Skiing prospects are not good for Uie weekend, the Crater rangers reported. Beetle Eats Klamath Weed SACRAMENTO W Beetles are rolling back the Klamath weed infestation In Humboldt . County, ssys Mate Agriculture Commis sioner . A. Choisser. "The control by beetles is fan tastic," he ssld before a meeting of the State Association of County Agricultural Commissioners. About 100.000 acres of the weed have been eaten, he ssld. giving nope that tne imestauon. first noticed In 1900, has been checked. By 1930 the county had 136.000 acres ot the weed and by 1948 It wss up to 300.000 acres. Th commissioners, meeting with state agriculture department offi cials, also heard about the cam paign against the yellow leaf roll In the peach orchards. i i 1 t ' lr ..-... nn .i .... .aWViar'.'W, READY FOR SNOW and getting it th Rider (left), 3854 Crest Straot, and .1121 Walrttit 3tft,- " Telepfaon till 20M Communist position Devastating air btowi were hurled" this week at Chines position ' all along th Korean War front. SA Official To Visit KF MaJ. Jack Little.' commanding oil leer or tne local saivauon Army Corps announced today the special visit to the Klamath Falls Corps of the Territorial Young Peoples secretary, taj. Henry h. noerner. MaJ. Koemer baa the over all supervision of young peoples work of the SahraUon Army In the Western Territory. 11 Western state. Alaska, Hawaiian Islands and the Philippine Islands. Purpose of the major's visit Is to inspect young peoples work here. MaJ. Koerner will conduct two meetings and will be the speaker on each occasion. Meet ings open to the publio will be held Sunday, Dec. 7, 11 a.m. and 7:45 pjn. ' MaJ. Koemer will be assisted Dy the young peoples secretaries of the Oregon and Southern Idaho Division, Cspt. and Mrs. Cordon Eplett of Portland, Oregon. Weather FORECAST Klsmath Falls and vicinity and Northern California: Occasional anew -Saturday -and now flurries Friday night. High Saturday SS. Lew Friday night 3. High yeterdy 3S Law last nMrht 37 Freclp last 24 fcra . Sine Oct. t l.t Normal for period . - 3.M t morning war Dotty Erin rortst ,( right), Xluch Can Be Bono' Only Report Kktb By DON WHITEHEAD 'I SEOUL VP) V. S. President-elect Dwlght D. Else hower took a hard look at the Korean war situation for three days, inspected combat units near the front and departed Friday for the United States. He indicated he does not believe In attacking Bed China or otherwise spreading the 2 Eisenhower was well-guarded and ht was m excellent spirits. Shortly before his departure, Eisenhower visited Presi dent Syngman Rhee of South conference. A source close to Rhee. Senators See Ike Statement WASHINGTON Wl Two Repub lican Senators said Friday they were looking to President-elect Elsenhower to make recommen daUons for some kind of solution to the Korean war. Two Democratic senators, com menting on the announcement that Eisenhower is on Uie wsy borne after his flight to Krea, aald they thouglit his journey was worth while as a morale builder for troop in the field. senator Dworsnak (R-Ida) told a reporter that "as General Ei senhower la an authority on mili tary technique, he ahould be in a position to recommend action which will force some kind of showdown In Korea.'" "Obviously," Dworshsk added, he received thst mandate from the American people on Nov 4." In a separate Interview, Senator Welker (R-Ida.) said "I am sure the mformaUon obtained by the general will be of such a nature that be and bis advisers and the. Congress can work out some wty to end this stalemate." Eisenhower suase! ssM he was returning with no pnscs but ae felt he had a better undersUu.d'cg of the (ituation. Senator Humphrey D Umn) said he agreed there are no pana ceas for the Korean war, adding the people must understand that "it is a very difficult and complex situation and that It may be a long ordeal." He added If Elsenhower's pres ence at the battlefront "could give any encouragement to the United Nations forces and our own troops, it wa well worth wniie." Senator Hunt (D-Wyo, a mem ber ol the Senate Armed Services Committee, said the only beneficial result he could see to Elsenhower's trip wss as "a morale builder for the troops there. Durlcin Vanfs To Meet Taft NEW YORK W A conference between Sen. Robert A. Taft and labor leaders to discuss proDosai for amending the Taft-Hartley Act is a major goal of Martin P. Dur kin. President-elect Elsenhower' choice for secretary of labor. Durkin ssys he will try to bring about such a conference "as soon as I can," but does not feel free to do it until he assumes office. A meeting including management representatives "at a later date" also is on Durkin's program. Revealing his plan at a news conference at Eisenhower's bead quarters in the Hotel Commodore yesterday, be predicted that rela tions between organised labor and the Eisenhower administration will be "very good." Durkin n' AFL leader and Democrat who backed Gov. Adlal Stevenson for president was ssked whether Tart's blast that his selection by Elsenhower wss "In credible" might be an obstacle to a Taft-lsbor conference. - "I don't think so." he replied. Durkin commented thst Taft's re cent statement contained "no per sonal attack on me." Elaborate Secrecy Shrcuds Eisenhowers llcrccn FUtft By DON WHITEHEAD WITH EISENHOWER IN KO REA (PI It was S:30 a.m. (EST) on Saturday, Nov. 33, when two men stepped quickly through uie doorway of the residence at No. 60 Mornlngslde heights in New York city into Uie cold star-lit night. . Tneir overcoat collars were turned up as though against the chill. Thev atrod awtftlv to the limou sine thst hsd pulled up at the curb lew leet irom uie ooorway, ducked into the car, and it drove away. The street was bare and silent once again. One of the men was V. 8. Secret Service Agent Edward Green and the otner was rresioent elect Dwlght D. Eisenhower. This was the beginning of the Elsenhower mission to Korea where he hoped as millions of Ameri cans did that a wsy could be found to bring sn honorsble end to the bloody fighting which In two snd a half yesrs had claimed 126.000 American dead, wounded and missing. As the Eisenhower csr drove to ward Mitchell Field, the Air Force base on Lonar Island, other auto mobiles in other parts of the city moved in a precision pattern, also converging on Mitchell Field. 1 Here two big air lorce constel lations waited In the darkness. A few minutes before Elsenhow er hsd left his Mornlngslde heights residence. Defecate eMcretary-des- igrjat Cberles A Wilson, had - year - old conflict Korea for a hastily arranged , said the two exchanged notes twhich may be made public Saturday. It was Eisenhower's last act in his three day tour and lifted a veil of disappointment that had prevailed In South Korean government circles since it had been indicated he might tot pay his respects to Rhee. Eisenhower had met R b e e at Eighth Army headquarters but had not called on the ROnl president. The meeting averted possible loss of face for the United States in Asia. Elsenhower bad left New York by plane in the pre-dawn hours Saturday. He arrived her Tues day night. His flight waa a tlghUy guarded secret. The U. 8. Eighth Army an nounced that the world-famed. , colorful general had completed bia ' whirlwind tour of this war-torn sa . ' Uon. The general chief of the crusade to victory in Europe in World War II was fulfilling a promise he ' made to American voters in mak ing the trip. The general told a news con ference buor leaving: "We cam J over here to learn. We have no panaceas, no tncg ways ot set. ting any problem." But he strongly Indicated the sol ution to the Korean conflict does not lie in spreading; th war to auacg Red t.nma. He said: "How difficult it seems to be la a war of this kind to work out a plan that would bring a poaiUv and definite victory without possi bly running s grav risk of en larging the war. UMIIST1UN8 "There are many limitations on war of this kind, but this much la .' certain. . .Much can be done, in my opinion, v Improve our posi Uoiwnuch will be done." Eisenhower added that on hia way hom he would meet with member of his staff, to study "every thing we hav learned here." He found Korea raw and cold. heaped with the dead and rubble of war, a waif among nation shivering in its third war winter's snows. If be found a way to atop the slaughter, he did not say so. Neither did he divulge any plana he may have formed to take Amer ican boys st once from the miser able foxholes and replace them with freshly trained Republic ot Korea (ROK) troops. Th first American president elect to trod a smoking batUe rielU. Elsenhower came, saw and departed. TALKED He talked with the generals and soldiers of high and low ranks, bunkered against sleet, snow and wind in the rasor-edged mounts Ins. He talked with troops ot tne u. . Korea, Britain, France, Can ada. Australia, New Zealand, Thai, The Philippines the naUons whoa young men keep the northern watch in Asia against encroach ing Communism. The President-elect risked? death from Russian-made let flehters and from snipers and assassins on the ground. Elsenhower appeared hardy and rested as he wss whisked from command post to command post in ngni planes. He Jumped off on a bacibreakuig fCanttnaed an Pag 41 strolled out of the ' Waldorf hotel and entered a cab. He told the driver to drop him off at the southeast corner of Mth St. and Fifth Avenue. TMs gray-haired, distinguished industrialist president of General Motors Corporation stepped from the designated spot, paid the driver, and then stood on the street corner for a moment. The sounds of the city were muted at this hour. A few cruising cabs drove by and a few pedes trlsns walked quickly In the cold streets. A csr drew up beside Wilson, the door opened, end he stepped in side. It drove off into the pattern that was forming, From a half - dozen different points, six reporters and photo graphers quietly left their lodging and converged on Pennsylvania Station, which sounds like an im probable place lor secrecy In movement. But the six were lost among the other early travellers wsiting for their trains, lounging in doorways and trying to kill time. ' A black limousine drove down the rsmp to the unloading plat form and the six newsmen strolled on by one to the car driven by Secret Service Agnt Ed Sweeney. The group wa Joined by Elsen hower's pres secretary, James Hsgerty. Sweeney moved out quickly to ward the East River, across th Cotlnc a rg ts)
