Columbus Day is THE Coat-Buying Day of
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the modest prices that have made Penny's
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LAW AND ORDER on tha Southern Pacific Railroad it maintained by the officers pictured
above. Officiali of the railway announced the promotion of C. W. Champlin, investigator
for the Southern Pacific police department in Klamath Falls since 1942, as special agent in
charge of the Shasta Division with headquarters in Dunsmuir. Shown (left to tight! Keith
David, who succeeds Champlin in Klamath Falls; Special Agent Champlin; Special Argent H.
C. McQueen, Indio Division, and Police Sgt. Karl Nelson.
Ike Due To Quit Hospital In
Month; Long Rest Required
By MERRIMAN SMITH
I'nlltd Press White House Writer
DENVER (UP) President Ei
senhower will leave Fitzsimons
Army Hospital in Denver in the
econd week of November and fly
to his (arm at Gettysburg, Pa., for
convalescence extending until
about the start of 1956, It was
leprned today.
The recovery outlook for the
President, who suffered a heart at
tack on Sept. 24, is about as fa
vorable as it can be, without his
physicians going overboard on
temporary conclusions.
The people around him at Fitz
simons resigned themselves some
days ago to the probability that he
would bow out of the national po
litical scene as a competitor in the
early future.
Mrs. Eisenhower Is in the fore
front of influential persons who
think that her husband, after more
than 40 years of federal service,
Austrian
Cardinal Dies
VIENNA, Austria tm Theodor
Cardinal Innltzer, 79-year-old head
of the Roman Catholic Church in
Austria, died yesterday of heart
attack.
A target of Nazi mobs and Com
munist propaganda alike during
the changing times of his cardtn
alate, he had undergone surgery in
a Vienna hospital recently and was
showing signs of recovery when
the heart condition developed.
His death raised to eight the
number of vacancies in the 70
member College of Cardinals.
Archbishop-Coadjutor Dr. Franz
Jachym. who had been carrying
on many duties of the office dur
ing the cardinal's illness, was
named capital vicar to carry on
administration pending appoint
ment of a new archbishop. Reli
gious circles considered Dr.
Jachym a likely choice for the
permanent post.
Cardinal Innitzer was the son of
a poor Sudeten-G e r m a n lace
maker. He studied theology at
Vienna Seminary and became its
rector. He was named archbishop
in 1932 and cardinal the following
year.
Clair Englc To
Back Stevenson
RED BLUFF (UP) Rep. Clair
Engle (D-Calif) backed Adlal Ste
venson for president today and
declared the former Illinois gov
ernor would be an "outstanding
president."
"Adlal Stevenson should be the
Democratic standard bearer in
1956." Engle said. "In my opinion
he would be an outstanding Presi
dent of the United States and is
the finest candidate the Demo
cratic Party could offer to the
people"
For Dependable
EXCAYATING ...
rVe've' got the bulldoiers,
cranes, trucks, shovels and
trained man power to take
any job of earth moving in
our stride.
SET OUR PRICES ON YOUR
NEXT JOB.
GRAHAM BROS.
Herbert C. Graham
Phone 5541
Lakeport Blvd.
Is entitled to an uncomplicated re
covery from his heart attack.
A carefully studied chart on the
President's future was made pub
lic Sunday by Dr. Paul Dudley
White, the eminent Boston heart
specialist, and the staff of doctors
who have been at the President's
bedside, for two weeks.
Specialists Outlined Condition
In everyday terms, the Boston
specialist, flanked by top heart
men of the armed services, said:
1. The President has reacted
from his Sept. 24 coronary throm
bosis on schedule. Prospects for
his future are favorable, but It Is
Incorrect to say that he Is out of
danger "100 per cent."
2. He must follow a gradual
schedule of recovery. His heart
may never be as strong as It was
before the thrombosis.
3. Medical authority refuses to
say whether the President would
be physically up to a re-election
race next fall.
4. Mr. Elsenhower must remain
in Fitzsimons for another four or
five weeks.
5. The President can step up his
rate of official conferences this
week, beginning with Secretary of
state John Foster Dulles Tuesday
Dr. White expects to return to
Denver for another look at the
President In two weeks. Conditions
warranting, he also plans to re
turn in tour weeks.
Preceding White's critique. Vice
President Richard M. Nixon had
two 15-minute sessions with the
President Saturday afternoon and
again Sunday morning.
Schedule Of Callers
It was the smiling vice president
who disclosed ahead of the doctors
that the President had requested
establishment of a schedule of
callers from the cabinet and other
high government posts.
Nixon, and Mai. John S. Elsen
hower, the President's son. flew
back to Washington late Sunday in
the plane with White.
Dr. . White, with the assent of
Maj. Gen. Howard McC. Snyder,
the white House physician, out'
lined a gradual program for the
President in his coming weeks of
recovery in Denver.
Dr.- White went on the theory
that if any serious complications
were in prospect, they would have
developed in the first two weeks
after the thrombosis. Knowing that
such complications had oc
curred. White then outlined a pro
gram for the immediate future:
Few Short Conferences
Third week, beginning today:
Continued rest, but bed wheeled
cut on hospital porches for air,
sunsnine and scenery. A few more
short conferences.
Fourth week: Sitting up some of
each day and possibly all day bv
the end of the week. May begin
a little painting in bed. More short
conferences, possibly dally.
Fifth week: A few steps, such
as to the bathroom, with more
steps each day and possibly more
painting and sitting on the porches.
sixth week: Walking slowly out
to the porches. "At the end of the
sixth week he may be able to
walk onto the plane" for the re
turn trip.
But this. Dr. White said, depends
on progress to that point and
"eveu another seventh week might
be helpful before he moves East."
He said his general program for
the period after that includes re
habilitation, recreation and more
rest before the President actually
resumes his full duties in the
White House. He thought that
might be possible around the first
of the year.
STOP!
If i clangored! ta tot Mh
from common cold hang mi
Chronic bronchitis may develop if
your cough, chut cold, or acute bron
chitis is not treated. Get Creomubion
quick and use as direcled. It soothes raw
throat and chest membranes, loosens
and helps eipel germy phlegm, mildly
relaxes systemic tension and aids
nature fight the cause of irritation.
For children get milder, faster Creo
mulsion for Children in the pink and
bine package. Adv.
CREOMUCSION
ntmrn CMtta, OM CM, Aortt (mcMie
s Fashion
(psmw Footwear
Always First Quality Pqp WolTICn
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PENNEY'S
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3
98
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