v,'e J?' wi 11 11 j -wan '
grv- w. w. 'O
A SOUTHERN PACIFIC ENGINEER from Dunimuir was killed yetterd.y afternoon In this
Occident north of Weed on U.S. Highway 97. The body of George T. Carey, 48, ii lying
covered between fire hose lines in the right of photo. The auto shown, driven by Ella Wright
of Bolam, California collided head on with Carey's northbound car and both autos caught fire.
Passing tourists and truckdrivers fought the fire until Weed police and fire department ar
rived. The other two occupants of Mrs. Wright's auto were also injured, and all three are
hospitalized at Weed. Photo by Shasta View Studio, Weed
In The-
Day's lews
By FRANK JENKINS
Today's big news:
Hosuttal physicians attending
President Eisenhower In Denver
rerjorted this morning that he had
o very good night. The latest med
ical advirory says: "He slept al
most continuously from 8 o'clock
last night, until 6:15 this morning.
The dispatch adds:
The latest announcement, follow
ing previous hospital bulletins re.
porting- the President's satisfactory
progress from a heart attack are
bolstering hopes tor ms juu re.
coverv.
In that hope, everybody in the
world Joins prayerfully.
Because the behavior of the se
curity markets is influenced pri
marily by HOW PEOPLE FEEL,
it is interesting to trace the reac
tion of the world's great stock ex
changes to the news of President
Eisenhower's illness.
' When the New York exchange
opened on Monday morning, the
scene was reminiscent of that
black day in the autumn of 1929
which no one then old enough to
grasp-the significance of what was
happening will ever forget.
Ajain on Monday morning, as on
that day in 1929, the bottom leil
out from under prices. Before the
decline that started at the opening
minute was checked, the value of
nil securities listed on the New
York Stock Exchange had shrunk
an estimated 13 BILLION dollars.
,, The London exchange reacted
similarly, although not 40 sharply.
Bv this morning, when the New
York exchange opened, the news
had turned belter, and a spirited
rally developed with the opening
of trading. Withm the first hour.
gains ran to between SI and .54
a share. Trading hit a fast pace
on the rising side, and the tape
dropped eight minutes behind. As
this is written, approximately a
couple of hours after the market
epened. the recovery Is holding.
Stocks on the London market
opened low. but rallied as new3
of PreMden; Eisenhower s lavor
ablc night developed.
Why the break In I he great stock
markets of the .world which are
influenced primarily by financial
rather than sentimental consider
ations?
This is my guess:
Throughout the world of today
people have come to believe that
peace Is synonymous with pros
perity and happiness ana genera,
welfare. They had come to believe
that President Eisenhower's lea-
drship CAN BRING PEACE TO
THE WORLD.
These rosy hopes for the future
were rudely shaken by the shock
inr news of President Eisenhow
er's henrt attack. The natural re
action of owners of securities was
to sell while the price was still
high. The rush oi this selling broke
the markets vesterday.
With the better news of today
hopes rose again and people be
gan to buy instead of sell. That
brorfe the decline.
There Is nothing in the news,
of course, to indicate that Presi
dent Eisenhower will accept a ec
end term (I think everyone will
pi;rer that his acceptance is ail
that would be required to insure
his nomination and election. i
Indeed it is probable that every-
term unnn h, would be
too much to ask even If his re-
covery from this present attach
wms to be complete. j
But realization that our Piesi-;
' rirm. may De able to finish outf
his present term calmed people'!
lears. A lot can be done in a year.
SoSons Arrive
In Copenhagen
COPENHAGEN. Dcr.;naik 111
A deltzation ot 12 U.S. cnngiess
men arrived m Ccponhnscn Tues
day by Scanthniv.p.a Airlines sy
trm'.s polnr romc piai.s or. the first
!o' n t Furopo; 11 lour vhich wl
tak U'?m io 'he Soviet Lninn.
T!".r deli nation Vill nay in C
rjrr.h.Ji.t n fcr oniv r nr day to sti'dy
the achievements of Danish doc
tors i.Tirt: poi: "fh tneir ow,t
Danish-made vii r tv. '
A nt'iiv of polio vaccine and tis
tr-e in Europe is on? of the prime
purpo-03 of the d:lcv.Mi.on's tour.
In Denmark ha.I a mil.i'jn children
have been vaccinated without a
n'ntl-i cie of co rplica'iurs. The
uual innua. polio epidemic in
Denmark has inlet ti ripear tWo
fall.
W 'UaE
Weather
FORECAST Klamath Fall and
vicinity: Fair through Wednesday
witli frost Wednesday morning.
Low Tuesday night 32; high
Wednesday 10.
high yesterday ..
Low last nlfht
Preclp. last 24 hours
Preclp. since Oct, 1 .
Same period last year
Normal for period
.......28 i
' " ' m
Auto Accident
Kills Family
LOS ANGELES (UP) A ca
reening automobile Jumped a high
way divider last night and crashed
into three oncoming cars, killing
six persons, including an entire
family of five.
Highway patrolmen booked
Victur L. De Casaus, 32, Santa Fe,
N.M., on felony drunk driving and
manslaughter charges in connec
tion with the deaths. De Casaus
suffered a bump on the head and
a 'few scratches" in the accident,
the patrol said.
The accident killed the family
of five, riding in one car. and the
driver of another car. Four mem
bers of another family, riding In
the third auto, were injured in the
crash, which occurred on the Ra-
mona Freeway about six miles
from downtown Los Angeles.
The victims were identified as
Joseph Golden. 54, his wife, Minnie
39: and their three yount children,
all of suarte, and William L
Spackler, 24, Los Anp.-les.
Witnesses told police investiga
tors that De Casaus' auto cut in
and out of traffic on the speedway
before it Jumped the middle Di
vider and crashed into the on
coming cars.
Wreckage of the four csrs
blocked traffic on the freeway and
hundreds of autos became stalled
ir. an hour-long tieup. Gasoline
spilling from one of the wrecked
cars ignited and rescue workers
had to abandon stretchers tempo
rarily to help put out the flames
whicn threatened crowds of on
lookers attracted by the accident.
Benson Tells
Of Program
WASHINGTON I Secretary
of Agriculture Benson said Tues
day he made a mistake in deny
ing security clearance to Wolf
Ladejlnsky. As a result of that af
fair, his department's security pro
gram has been overhauled, he
said.
"I'm sure we have made mis
takes in handling our security pro
gram, but they were honest and
conscientious mistakes,' Benson
told a Senate Civil Service subcom
mittee. The secretary said he hadn't
been satisfied with Agriculture's1
sccurky program before the Lade-
Jinsky Incident last January and
that criticism bv newspapers oi
his decision in the case "caused
me more concern than ever."
It was then, he said, that he
ordered a review of the depart
ment's i-'ecurity program and a,
the same time urged President
Eisenhower to "cause a review to
1 be m1 ot our security proce-
"res
Plane Disappears In Hurricane Janet
MIAMI. Fla. 'jft The Carib -
bepn's water.?, whipped u a whitelidcs beitinnir.g Tuesday. The cen -
frenzy by Hurricane Janet, wereller probably will pass inland by
teiiiK searched bv plane and shipl-ldB0'-
Tuesdav for a hurricane hunter j Tne as fr uh as north
plane miasma! on a storm mission in Honduras was told flash Hoods
with 11 men aboard. are 'i'V from neayy ralns-
rinV.1 Kl.na. .Mrl a I I Aai
Janel. stepping up her forward
pace to about 20 miles an hour
una bearing down on Swan Is
land, a little U.S. -owned group off
the HonUuran coast, was moving
out of the a rra nf parrh but the
seas renui:.e.i roueh. Janet ..hil.....1"! "fJ7. ."A9. "A ,roL.ft
ed her com.se durini the night lo
increaae her threat to British Hon -
duras and the Yucatan PentaMila.
Hurricane force winds raked
Swan I" land in midmorning. Kch -
est winds remained at 110 miles
an hour neat the center.
Residents of the coastal area be
tween Belize, capital ol British
Honduras, and Qutntana Boo Prov
ince of Mexico, at the southeast
ern ed?s of Yucatan, were warned
of dangerous gales of hurnone
Engineer Dies
In Auto Wreck
WEED A headon collision on
U.S. Highway 97 at 3:30 p.m.
Monday claimed the life of a Duns-
- muir man and caused undeter-
mmed injuries to two other men
and a woman, the California
... .15.44 Highway Patrol and Siskiyou Couu
13.09 i 'y sheriff's deputies reported to-
Dead is George T. Carey. 48. an
engineer on the Southern Pacific.
All of the injured, who were occu
pants of the second auto involved.
were from Bolam, an S.P. main
tenance point a short distance
north of Weed. They were Ella
Wright, 31, driver of the other car.
Andreas Beina, 38, and Octaviano
Martinez, 28.
They were taken to Weed Hos
pital, which reported that Mrs.
Wright had a compound fracture
of the right leg and body cuts.
Beina and Martinet- suffered fa
cial lacerations. All are still hos
pitalized. According to Mr. and Mrs.
Pierce Hoyet, tourists from Selah.
Washington, the two cars collided.
rolled over an embankment and
burst into llames. Investigating
highway patrolmen found the two
cars off the highway on the south
side of the roadway.
Hoyet attempted to pull Carey
from the blazing auto, but was
unable to do so. He stopped two
truck drivers, who applied fire
extinguishers to the burning autos
and removed the occupants from
the flames.
Highway Patrolmen said Carey,
who suffered severe head lnjuriea,
was heading north, and the other
auto south. Traffic was delayed for
45 minutes. The accident occurred
seven miles north of Weed,
Surviving Carey are his widow.
Laura Carey of Dimsmulr, and
two teen-aged sons. Funeral serv
ices are pending at Upton s Mor
tuary in Weed.
Wildlife Man
Believed Dead
TULELAKE Dragging opera
tions are under way in Skilak Lake.
near Kenai. Alaska for a former
Tulelake Refuge employe "and a
companion, both presumed
drowned. Bodies of the two men
and the boat they were believed
to nave occupied on September
9 have not yet been found.
Believed to be dead are Gerald
H. (Jerry) Watson, 33, resident
of Tulelake for four years and
James D. Petersen, age and ad
dress unknown.
Word of the missing men was
forwarded to Tom Horn, manager
of the Tulelake Wildlife Refuge,
through National Wldllfe headquar
ters In Washington, D.C. The tele
gram came from the administra
tive offices. Fish and Wildlife. Ju
neau, Alaska. The men are be
lieved to have been taking a moose
census when they disappeared.
i Watson was employed for three
years on duck botulism control and
one year on construction work on
'he Tulelake refuge leaving the ref-
uge in uciooer ot last year.
. In December he presented a film
on wildlife of North America at
the armory in Klamath Falls and
was preparing a second film this
summer.
His mother is a resident of Eu
gene. Next of kin of the two men
have been notified of their appar
ent deaths.
: force winds with abnormally high.
f m . out v.r
the Caribbean south of Jamaica
to look for the missin? Naw hur
ricane hunter plane, from Jackson
ville. Fla.
The Naw said at Miami the
, i j " '. C".T T
1 " r. n.iV.n n.i!n..;
"fi' Can'd.1"n ne,'.p"per -
Th, rWdun. irtanti'fi.rtlwhlle reconnoilerlr.. a or.n
in Washington bv the State De -
j oartment m Alfred 6 Tate and
Dou.las Cronk. a reporter .ndslandi. fsr back In her path, atlll
photographer for The Toronto Star.
They came to the United States
last weeic to do a first hand ac
count of the hurricane hunters
None of the crewmen was from! the neighboring Island of Carnacou
the Pacific Northwest. 'and Barbados counted 30.
a
flic Fin Ca If r(M KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, IKS Telephone BUI ' No. 3186
Nixon Talks
With Party
Strategist
wiouraniy mm v I . 1
fSrS m NiJr, in
E?J7JLiJin'S
..rj --,,1
president, conferred today with
ii.- : .
the government's top financial of-
ficers and the Remiblican party's
chief political strategist. ', '
The Secret Service detail guard -
ing the vice president was expand-
ed and put on a round the clock
basis. -
With three newly assigned bodv -
guards trading him. Nixon arrived
at his office at the Capitol at 9:10
a m His first visi or was
Budget Director Rowland R. j proposed dam across t ha Columbia jeteral government, using 213 mil
Hughes, who spent half an hourjfliver between Oregon and Wash.,ji(m d0na,-s ioci money raised
briefing Nixon on budget problems , ington. uy private utilities or liy local
that are due to come up at Fri-j
day's Cabinet meeting.
Hl'DDLE
Nixon will preside over the Cab
inet meeting and also over a
meeting of the National Security
Council Thursday.
Both meetings will be at the
White House. I
Republican National Chairman,
Leonard W. Hall followed Hughes
into Nixon's office. '
After his political huddle with!
Hall, Nixon had a lunch date with I
Secretary of the Treasury George:
M. Humphrey at Humphrey's of
fice in the Treasury Department
Attv. Gen. Herbert Brownell Jr..
- 1 , r VI
returned to the capital to take up
legal problems raised by the
President's enforced absence.
Brownell told reporters the Jus
tice Department will "move
promptly" in deciding what can
legally be done about delegating
some ol Mr. Eisenhower's duties
and powers while he is confined
to bed.
NO ACTION
Brownell said he was informed
that "there is no i.ecesslty for ac
tion today."
"There is no que.nlon," Brownell
said, "but that a legal means will
be found to enable day to day op
erations of the government to be
carried on smoothly.' '
The word from Denver, however,
was that there was no prerent
plan to make any formal, legalis
tic delegation of presidential powv
ers to Nixon. -'
Since the Constitution does hot
provide for any such office as
"acting president," Nixon's new
role was unofficial and intormal.
There were hints that it probably
will rest thera unless Mr. Elsen
hower has a relapse or repeat
heart attack.
Nixon met with Presidential
Chief of Staff ' Sherman Adams.
Dep. Atty. Oen. William P. Rogeis
and oilier White House personnel
yesterday to work out (Arrange
ments for smooth government
functioning during Mr. Eisen
hower's illness.
Stocks Regain
Monday Losses
NEW YORK IT Bargain hunt
ers swamped Wall Street Tues
day in a backlash to Monday'
stock market tumble, pushing
prices upward again.
Gains ran $1 tc $4 a share ln the
first hours, recovering much of the
ground lost Monday when nearly
13 billion dollars were wiped out
in the ouoted value of stocks list
ed on the New York Stock Ex
change.
"I feel the worst Is over," said
Martin Gilbert, anilyst for Bache
is Co., one of the oiggest Wall
Street houses.
U. S. Gypsum, which lost J33.25
Monday, regained SH.oO at S3U0 a
share. Anaconda Copper gained
J3.I2. General Foods M.li. Union
Carbide $2. Southern Facitic $1.50,
Chrysler $2.37.
Good new'a from Eisenhower s
sickbed, renewed confidence in the
six-year-old bull market, the temp
tation of "cheap stocks." a big
rush of small investors end a re
newal ot buying by big investmen'.
trusts were some factors involved
in the upturn.
The plane was headed into the
j storm. pianmnK to prooe Janefp
eve. Its last position reoort
20O milen outh of Jamaica. Hnvy
communications heard radio sig
nals nearly two hour later, be
lieved to have come from the
plane. but apparently unrcadlble
in the violen'. static
Tliu it wasn't certain whether
the hurricane hunter disappeared
while headed into the hurricane
or if th. storm had oeen pene
I nd "e tUtn were on their
,VV et.
11 ,lr"1 tlm hurricane
;hun.er aupUne h.. been log".
i Janet hs bfen a killer since she
first touched land. The windward
counted tneir dead.
The hurricane death toll on Gren
ada was officially estimated at 110.
Twenty-five dud were reported on
Neuberger, Coon Arguments
Open On Power Cost Issue j
HOOD RIVER. Ore. IP The' debate Applause ' was strung for
Northwest's growing power de-'each speaker,
insnds can be met only by selling, At 011y on pomt di( ,lc ovuale.
local motiey to build dams, saidiWhiCh is to be resumed Tuesday
Rep. sm Coon. But, said Sen.;njght ,i The Dalles, verse on the
Richard L. Neuberger, that way personal. Coon, in cnallenguig
also will boost the cost ol electric I KeVeral points made bv Ncuberier.
p0Ker "nd caus: ',U-0" in """l
otr'd lo.r '
to Oregon man of
Congress. Coon a Republican and
,..n,i,
Neuberger a Democrat, voiced i
these
opposing
they
"' . ""fT" . .
j "en '"-nigm '
- "ltt,J'
Te f jrmal a u e s H o n was
i "Agreed: The Jehu Day Dam bill
,15 the puhhc lntere.it. '
i Coon, as author if the bill, said
it- was. The bill calls for a "paru - '
1 nership" of the federal government
ana local interests in uuuauik ie
Neuberger, as an advocate of j
(federal construction of multi-pur-j
pose dams, said the bill was bad
for the people.
Some 9'10 persons filled the high 1
school auditorium here lor the.
Minimum Spud
Sizes Adopted
PORTLAND Oregon potatoes
will have to be larger to get Into
lu -h.,.n.lj n.iu n.BI-Ira'.
Monday.
The Oregon - California Potato
r-nivtmlttc almln
at keeping ;
' K. ... r.. ...!,
aoout 30 per ceni oi me ','" ,'"""' "... ;:"'.' in ;
nnlaln pmn nff tha frnvl market
in view of a developing surplus. Da ni every year ior several years
adooted these regulations: wl" be needed to meet it. His bill.
J , ?n ? tarh..'01 "" "'tec Methods must be
ounces for U.S. No.3; 2 i"chl: 8 li.sed. he said: "We can raise taxes,
diameter or 4 ounces for U.S. No. I.We lllt.,.cas. dciclt spendimj
Minimum sires for the rest ol.which w,n ras0 (he national debt,
the slat except Malheur which is!0r we can use m0ney provided by
in the Idaho marketing agreement
area, 1? inches diameter for No. 2
grade; 2 Inches or 4 ounces for:
No. 1.
The regulation which this dis
places permiuedi either Ho. I or
No. 3 potatoes to be V.k Inches.
The effect of the now regulation
which becomes effective on ap
proval by the Secretary oi Asri-
cu ure is to keen smaller potatoes
o'f the food market. They may be
diverted to stock feed or Hour
under a government subsidized
diversion program.
The Central Oregon Klamath
Basin regulation is the same as
that In effect ln Washington State.
The Idaho agreement permits No. 2
to be 5 ounces but is the same for
No. 1 as the Central Oregon-Klam
ath regulation.
Bryant Williams. Klamath Fans,
was elected committee chairman
and Robert Beasley. Redmond,
vice chairman. Merrill R. Webb.
DaHmnnH u j t r.nmprl manfiBcr.
"
The regulations passed by the
committee followed the recommen
dations parsed last Wednesday ni
a joint meetiivr of the growers as
soclaiioiis of the KJamalh and Tu
telage basins.
At thai mfcft'.ins, the growers
voted to restrict movement i;f
marketable potMoe diverted from
the commercial retail food market
channels tin'ler this anreement to
livestock, feeders, ennnun;, etc.,
to the Klamath and Tulelake ba
sins.
fV ' vf - ,
V "L r rmi i n il i i M fcimi wiiiiinii.iiiiMiii - -
IUCK DAVIDSON, the Handyman Jack dealer for the Klam
ath Fa 111 arte, w a i viewing the coming day with tomewhat
J judietd tytwhen
' him. Davidson's olfi
jaundiced tyi when th early
ci ii t
- said the senator "would rather see
Oregon become . desert than have
power produced by elite, public
or private asencieo."
Neubericr answen
Keuoerscr answered ne nan
"Ka Personally io Keep tne at-,-
oate on .hlgl, leve .
The discussion, in an answerinn
, p,, allPr ulc debate proper, go; '
,0 the subjert 0 Hells Canvon Dam
l0 0(,en mat a spectator arose and -
called for it to "get out oi llelbj
- Canyon." j
I under Coon's bill, the 310 million
,lnllar ntrn v.nnlrf l hntli hv ihxl""7" r"""
public bodies. The rest of the
money, that which-Is charged to
f ishways and other non-revenue
items, would come Iron) the
federal ifovernment.
In exchange for nutting up the.
I money, wc iuii uuereMs
'r,et 50-year contracts for the power.
i Coon called this a simple matter1
oi paying in advance tor me power
the companies are to get train a
teoeral dam. '
But Neuberger said this was not
so: that m exchange lor 273 j
millions, the local power compan-
ies would get 5 billion dollars In
retail sale revenue, and because'
of the interest thev have to nay. i
'.""",
, .
,V,a Mn.-IHti.ac, ft tmaancl nl
... T c -
-ocai interest as provided in my
John Day bill."
ihe Northwest, Coon continued.
cannot hope to have Its continuing
needs met out of the lederal
treasury.
Neuberger, though, said a 5S0,
000 planning appropriation b y
Congress shows congressional fnvor
lor the dam and he asked, "Why
substitute untried 'partnership' for
the federal program that has pro
vided more industry, more jobs,
more power In the Northwest?"
The Coon uill. Neuberger said,
means higher cost power and that
in turn nieuns lessened demand.
The growing demand for power
that calls for more dams comes,
he said, from the low cost. '
Just what the kilowatt cost would
be was a point of disagreement.
Neuberger said It would be i.2
'Hills. Coon said Neuberger based
that figure on 6 per cent Interest
to be paid by private utilities and
.(! IKa.. iitnnll naar nitr) Incc
. - ..M 3
than that and the correct cos:
figure would be 3.4 mills,
The debates continue thiout,h this
week and next, ending Oct. 7 at
Bend.
BONN HITS CLAIM
BONN. Germany i.fl Chancel
lor K on rad Adenauer's govern
ment Tuesday labeled as "com
pletely unfounded" Communist
F.nst Germany's claims of arrnnc;
Ing the release of German war
prisoners held in Russia.
morning photographer (napped
32$ South Fifth Street.
vr. .
U V. Pnlirp
1 1 ' " T
rrooe Daoy
Kidnap Clue
SAN FRANCISCO (UP Mrl.
Hi,mia Marcus, 29, whose- baby
wr.s stolen from a hospital nurs
ery a week ago. beg .in picking up
trie pieces of her life today.
Mrs. Marcus left Mount Zlon
Hospital yesterday alter her 34-
Jearoid physician husband. Sell
ford, thought 3he hud recovered
ci.o'tgh irom her shock to be
moved.
Her home-co.ninir was sad. She
went to a bran-l new home in sub-
,"'""n Dnly cl 0,11 ner rms:
Pelatlves had removed from her
bedroom the bassinet, crib and
other things destined fur little Rob
ert Marcus. In their plane were
blight bowls of flowers and cheer
ful curtains. '
Tne Marcus other two children
Richard. 3. mid Susnn, 2, were not
there. They will be brought to the
Knn,,'., ln lh- u,k ...,.
their rooms are funilshed.
pitouLKM
Their father had another prub-
lem.
"What am I gjlng to say to
Rickic?" Marcus asked. "What
will I tell him when he asks me
where his baby brother is? He's
pretty smart little fellow and he
senses something is wrong.",
Both Mnrcus and his wife were
convinced that the buxom blonde
of blocks" from Mount Zlon Hos-
mtal
io., n lia t.A.r.r..,! II, a. al ritin nv I..
return the baby. He emnhaslicd
iiihv in. uuie net uu luiiiice. aim
would not sign a complain!.
Meanwhile, it was reported here
that a "seneral alarm" was sound-
ed throughout Eastern Pennsylvan
ia ind Western New York last
nipht after a car answering the
description of ,i cur believed used
in the Marcus kldnnpini; waa re
ported ln that area.
CALIFORNIA AUTO V
New York State Police were
en id to have set up tluee road
blocks around Wavinly, while
Pennsylvania Slate Police patrol
led the back roads around Bayre.
two miles Irom Wivrrly. , ,i
,Tho patrolii were, ordered- aftef
a Snyre resident, Arthur Maurer,
reported seeing jv 1939 t.-r 1940
model black coupe. The car had
Calllornia license plaice.
Maurer said (ho C.ilKnrnla car
wns driven by a man, who was
accompanied bv a heavy-set wo
man who appetired to bo ''holding
something in her hip.'
Peron Awaits
Safe Conduct
BUENOS AIRES 7I'r Argentina's
pruvLsioim) government continued
lo withhold a safe conduct pass
from Juan Peron today, trying to
maite sure the ousted President
causes the country no trouble from
I. is future place of exile.
Provisional President Eduardo
Lonardi's Kavernmen. has said it
would respect the traditional Lalln
American right of political asylum
nd give Peron a safe conduct td
Asuncion. PaniRuay. But it ap
peared the pass would not be forth
coming for two or three more days.
PiM-on, meanwhile, idled aboard
ihe Paraguayan gunboat Parn
guav, three miles out from Buenor
Aires in the broad river Pint but
Htill within Aigcnllne territory. He
look refuge on the vessel a week
ii wo alter the military revolt leu
by Lonardl ended Peron a 10-year
dictatorship.
An Argentine patrol boat hov
ereel neurby and a naval plane j sary to get the maximum benefit,
dronrrl back and forth overhead. I The Weather Bureau had no
M.irio Aniiideo, long-time polill- cleur-cut answer to whether it
cal foe ol Pel on who w as sworn would be possible to hold pianos
.n yesiciday as foreign minister, I over the city In good-ob.sorvalian
declared the problem of Pcron'-i' range on anv one of those days,
sale conduct Iniorfxlle would "beSom. clearing was called likely
Folveo In a manner sailsfactory for( Tuesday afternoon, but the forecast
ine tranquility, .securuy, ana nuer
ests of Argentina.'"
Brentano May
Lead Bonn
BON.1. Germany ifi Char.-: Thetestistoconieallcrap.nl.
cellor Koniad AdctiHU.'r a h o w a and guesses have put the ino.st
sti org signs ol iiavm selected i likely time at 4 p.m. At that hour,
l-'orcitm Minister llcirricn von It would not be necessary loi
Bren'ann who arrived in the ' people to return to their Jobs to
Unltrd 8'iites Tui'sdi' !!-. his po-1 imlsh out the day.
Illlcnl h"ir. ..
The chancellor's nssorlates and r f B J
foreign dirl'imals say Von Bre.i- WOlUfflDIQ DOflTu
tmio, 51. is cl-jnrly receiving a po-;
lilh;nl oulldiip and the only gov-1 Tm GlVfi lDOPa!
eiruient post more Important than v Y
foreign minister Is chancellor. I 8 LEM I The Upper Colum-
As pan o! ihls 'nni'l.i;). he la bla Basin Commission will report
representing Wel Oeriniuiy now at I about Jan. 1 on Its .itudy ol the
most foie "(ii .:oii.,'i -ik-cs. He will' US Bureau of Reclamstlon's res
consult In New York w.ih Ine ! trlctlon of 160 acres per landowner
Amciitan. IMilih md flench fcr- In the fedJral reclamation projects,
elfcn ministers .n Wc:it::i straleg j II will be the commission s final
lor llitlr Oc.jjer irvetlng With I report, as It is being absorbed by
Russia'-. V M. Mnln'uv. i'he newly crea'.ed Btate Water
During Adenauer conlerenre in
Mi.scow with Soviet Itfcders, blt.nl
Nikils KhrOslKhetr, Cominunl.it
Prr'v boss, asked the i:hHiicellor:
"Who is soinv to sjccpd von?"
Arie.iiiu'-r ioked straight at Von
Biriitam and smiled, but Md
nothing.
Family May
Urge Ike's
Retirement
DENVER. I President Elsen
hower enjoyed "a very good
night." his hospital physicians re
ported Tuesday.
A 1 a.m. bulletin from Fttzsim
ons Army Hospital said:
"The President had a very good
night..
"He slept almost continuously
from t o'clock Monday night until
6:14 Tuesday morning."
The hospital bulletins reporting
Eisenhower's satisfactory progress
served to raise hopes for his full
recovery another notch.
But the cautious optimism wis
sharply tempered by the note of
warning sounded by one of his
heart specialist physicians.
"For the first two weeks we keep
our lingers crossed." said Dr. Paul
Dudley White of Boston In report
ing here yesterday on the Presi
dent's condition.
The two weeks won't be up until
Oct. 6.
BARRING COMPLICATION'S
White did say the prospects for
Eisenhower's complete recovery
within two months are "reasonably
good," barring complications, But
he added that complications "can
still come." particularly during the
first two weeks after an attack.
At a news conference before fly
ing back to Boston, White also said
the President should be "physical
ly able" to serve a second term if
he wants to.
But the physician called the
presidency one of the toughest Jobs
in the world and declared he had
"no conviction one way or the
other" as to whether Elsenhower
should run for re-election.
The likelihood remained that
members of the President's family
will urge him to stand aside in
1956. For that matter, It seems
quite likely they won't need to urge
him. Eisenhower, who will be 65
Oct. 14, said in August the state of
his health would be a factor In his
decision about runnina aaaln.
I BULLETIN i
A bulletin from Fitsslmons Army
Hospital at 910 last night said:
"This has been a very comforta
ble day for the President. His sat
isfactory progress, as reported pre
viously, has continued throughout
the day." ,
An earlier bulletin, Issued at. 4
p.m., gave this account:.
"The President had a very com
fortable day. He had a moderate
lunch of meat, vegetable, fresh
fruit cocktail and milk. Mrs. Elsen
hower Joined the President and vls..
ited with him at lunchtima."
The President's evening menu
was .consomme, spinach, beets, a
broiled tomato and sliced peaches.
Another step In the slow recov
ery process was removal at Inter,
vals of the oxygen tent In which
Eisenhower had been since Satur
day afternoon, when he was hos
pitalized. The President was out of the
tent three times yesterday about
30 minutes each time. It is stand
ard practice to place heart attack
patients under oxygen to assure
greater rest in the early, critical
days.
Rain Dampens
Defense Test
PORTLAND W Rain from
low-hanging clouds put Tuesday a
question mark on Portland's
planned business-district evacua
tion in a civil defense test. .
The test, ln which an estimated
200.000 people will leave a mile
square downtown area on both
sides of the Willamette River,
designed to find out how best to
evacuate a city under threat of
bomb attack.
It Is to be a semi-surprise, with
plans culling for it Tuesday,
Wednesday or Thursdny.
But Jack Lowe, director of the
Portland Civil Defense Bureau.
i said aerial observation Is neces
said. too. that the situation was
unsettled because of storm fronts
olf the coast.
Lowe said the tot would be post
poned to some other week. If
necessary.
Meanwhile, the people were
planning to move out should the
warning come. Virtually all busi
ness houses agreed to clear their
buildings.
(Resources Board.
The Water Resources Board met
here Monday to learn about the
boards and commissions it will
take over. These Include the Wil
lamette Bat-in Commission and the
Hydroelectrio and Reclamation
' commissions.