TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1958
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE THREE
"Th prosecutor pointed hit finger too close to an ;
Negro Coed Exclusion Seen
As Win For Segregation
Mansure Quits As Service Chief; Floete Appointed
WASHINGTON WWEdmund T.
Mansure his quit as general serv
ices chief In the midst ot congres
sional snd administration investi
gations of his official conduct.
Msnsure's resignation effective
on or about next Friday was an
nounced by the White House late
yesterday.
To replace Mansure. President
Eisenhower appointed Franklin O.
Floete as acting general services
administrator pending Floete's for
mal nomination to head the gov
ernment's vast housekeeping opt
orations.
The 66-year-old Floete, a resi
dent of Oes Moines. Iowa, now Is
assistant secretary of defense In
charge of properties and Installa
tions, An exchange of Mansure and
Eisenhower letters, made publio
by the White House, made no men
tion of charges that Mansure had
recommended , Chicago Republi
can leader lor insurance brokerage
business in connection with a 43-milUon-dollar
government nickel
plant expansion project In Cuba.
Mansure has denied these charg
es In testimony before a House
Government Operations subcom
mittee. After the House investiga
tion atarted, Eisenhower asked for
a special report on Mansure's role
in the case.
In his resignation letter signed
"Ed" Mansure told Elsenhower
he was Impelled by "personal ob
ligations" to return to private life.
Before becoming GSA chief 33
months ago, Mansure, 54, was a
manufacturing executive In Chi
cago. The President's reply ad
dressed to "Mr. Mansure" said
Eisenhower respects "the reasons
yott have given'' for wntina to
leave government service. Elsen
hower thanked Mansure for the 400
million dollars In savings and for
Improvements the outgoing GSA
head claimed to have made during
his tenure.
James C. Hngerty, White House
press secretary, said in response
to questions that Eisenhower did
not ssk for Mansure's resignation.
A GSA spokesman described Man
sure's departure as "voluntary."
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Hagorty also said, when asked.
that the administration's check on
Mansure and the nickel project al
legations still is in progress. Hag
erty said a report has not yet been
arnitea.
Rep. Jack Brooks (D-Tex)
chairman of the investigating sub
committee, saia Mansure s resig
nation came "as no surprise to
m." He added a hope that "this
will result in a more efficient and
economical administration at
GSA,
CLOSE OUT SALE
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41 1 Mala
The Brooks subcommittee has
announced 'plans to reopen hear
ings on what its chairman said
were "basic conflicts" In testi
mony sbout whether Mansure did,
or did not, steer insurance broker
age business to William J. Balmer,
Mansure's Chicago friend.
CONTRACTORS
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In previous hearings, Randall
Cremer, supervising engineer ot
the nickel expansion project at
Nlcaro, testified that Mansure had
suggested Balmer for the broker
age. But Balmer backed up Man
sure's denial, telling the subcom
mittee he landed the account on
bis own.
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TUSCALOOSA, Ala. UV-Demon
strators who rocked the University
of Alabama campus with a day of
violence won a victory last night
when a Negro coed was excluded
from classes "until further no
tice." ,
' The announcement of the Uni
versity Board of Trustees was
made late last night while about
1,000 students and others surged
across the campus and for a time
defied police firing tear gas.
The disturbances began Friday
night after Autherine Lucy, 26-year-old
Birmingham Negro, was
edmltted to classes In obedience
to a federal court order.
Miss Lucy was not available for
immediate comment on the
board's decision, reached at an
emergency meeting closed to news
papermen, '
A board statement said the ac
tion was taken "in view of recent
occurrences on the campus 1 . .
and the acts and threats of vio
lence participated in by outsiders,
for the safety of Autherine Lucy,
a' student recently admitted under
the order of the federal court, and
for the safety of other students,
and of faculty members of the
University of Alabama, and only
for that reason ..."
The statement said further that
the board, "exercising the police
power of the University of Ala
bama for the safety of those on the
campus . . . excludes Autherine
Lucy until further notice from at
tending classes at the university."
By invoking the police power of
the university, the trustees laid the
groundwork for a legal defense if
they are charged with violating
terms of a 1955 federal court order
opening the school to Negro
students.
While most of those taking part
In the demonstrations appeared to
be students. Dean of Men Louis
Corson said the disorder was led
by a "hard core" of outsiders.
Workers from a Tuscaloosa area
tire plant and foundry were identt
fled on the campus yesterday when
university officials were cursed
and struck with rocks and eggs,
Windows of a car in which Miss
Lucy was driven across the cam'
pus were smashed.
Dr. O. C. Carmichael, university
president, had told faculty mem'
bers that unless law and order
were restored on the campus, "it
may be necessary to close up
shop." He later said there was
"reasonable nope that order will
shortly be restored."
Sudan Receives
UN Membership
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. Ifl
The new African republic of Sudan
today had the unanimous approval
of the u.N. security council on its
bid for U.N. membership.
The United States, Britain and
France proposed acceptance yes
terday and Russia supported the
bid. The U.N. General Assembly
Is expected to vote In Sudan ai
the 77th member when it meets
next fall, ' , '. 1
Sudan, with a population of 10
million, became an Independent
republic Jan. l after 57 years un
der Joint British and Egyptian
rule.
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An important announcement
from Kellogg's of Battle Creek
By W H.Vanderploeg
President, Kellogg Company
BEFORE our founder,-W. K. Kellogg.'died in J.951, he
had a great concept about a new cereal. He believed
that valuable properties of other foods could be combined
with those of the grains in such a way as to produce a
concentrated high-quality protein food in a delicious
new cereal form.
It has been my privilege to carry this idea forward, -i
For the past four years, we at Kellogg's have been
working hand in hand with two of our great universities
on this project.
Out of it has come an achievement that is perhaps the
' greatest in our history.
' This new cereal food is an unusual combination of
nourishing grains and other natural foods including
milk and yeast.
It's a ready-to-eat cereal remarkably rich in high'
quality protein about twice as much as the aver
age, and more protein than in any other well-known
, cereal, hot or cold.
It has a combination of vitamins specified for us
by the nutrition departments, of the universities
who worked with us as being most needed by most
people.
Yet the surprising thing is that with all its health-giving
properties this is probably the most enjoyable cereal
anyone has ever put into his mouth. It's not quite a puff,
not quite a flake, but I can assure you, it's unusually
tempting to eat.
You may be interested in knowing what happened
when we sent this new high-protein cereal out in a plain
package to several thousand people whose opinions are
rather important to us people just like you.
To begin with, 4 out of 5 started off by saying how
much they liked its taste.
One physician said: "This is not just a new cereal
it's a new protein food."
A food editor told us: "It's amazing that a cereal
with so much solid nourishment could be so light
and tasty."
We're calling the new cereal our Special K because we
feel the big red "K" in our trade mark is more or less our
coat of arms.
Special K is on hand now at most grocer's. We want
you to try it for its unusual flavor and excellent health
benefits. We particularly address this invitation to people
who haven't been eating cereals too frequently.
We feel sure you'll enjoy Special K, for breakfast
and any time of day you want something wholesome
and good tasting.
OF BATTLE CREEK
V-
i Irs- u lr V '
SIX h It Vl 'V.vr '
U ?L : -
Here's the Nutrition Story of Special K
WHAT 1 OUNCE OF SPECIAL K HAS
Short of National Rttaorch Cottndl Rtcommondor!
Pally Allowance tor adult mala.
WHY YOU
NEED IT
WHERE TO GET
THE REST OF
WHAT YOU NEED
PROTEIN More than any other leading; Totrowonwhenyou'ra From food! or anlm.l
cCTl-ho or cold-tw; .. much .. their JSSStSSi TIST
average: high-quality protein from aram, ,vcf, j., 0I your adult minute, of vegetable
milk, yea.t. Special K i. the only leading life, protein, aueh a. pro.
cereal containing added costly, protein-rich vided by bean., pea.,
wheat gluten and wheat germ. grain..
One serving, with milk, produce. IS of
a grown man's daily recommended allow
ance. VITAMIN D A full day's recommended K..entlsltnehllrlrenfor Irradiated milk and
calcium utiliiatlon and milk product., nih oils,
daltr .lla.. IV .Mara.. rm.oVi-.Te ..'.
a.plonl and rrg math.... ..roWMOdorj allow. ".SimlrVt
"" da..-...... ul.rlyTmoV.'n.:
VITAMIN B (thiamine) One-fourth of I Eawntlattonerrtfurre. Meatifemedallypork),
. .i.,,1. rHYimmmnrH allowance 'Hon. utiliiatlon of car- train., milk, veseta-
a day s recommended allowance. bohydrate food.; .tim. bio. and fruit., .11 con-
ulate. good appetite. tribute.
VITAMIN Bl (riboflavin) More than Ktstntlal lo growth, Ltver. milk product..
30 of. day's recommended allowanc r..ieXXrt US"""
VITAMIN C One eighth Of . day's rec Help, maintain healthy Cltm. fruit., tomoroe.,
m,M .llowanca teeth and gum., aid. green and lea'y vnne.
ommended.llow.nce. iMue repair. The ami- iablefc b.ked potato.
acorbutlc vitamin.
NIACINAMIDE Mora than 30 Of e Important to eondltkM LIr.pe.nuts.poultry,
d.y'. recommended allowance. "Ik'L.p.u.'vTtr.
VITAMIN Btl Scientlatl have not fully Bestial to foem.Morj Meat., eapeeially Uvef
determined human recommended .How- (wi'" "f'.' '
ance.. Special K contains an amount judged HS'looSer bJdwSc-
rryauthoritiestocrituladay srecotnmendea tions.
allowance.
COPPER-IRON More than one-third Then two mineral, ar. Meat., green TegeU.
ol. d.y. recommended allowance of each. both eaential to r.d bus. peas, beans.
blood cell formation.
SPECIAl K alan contains FOLACIN. a nutritionally significant vitamin on which exact recom
mended allowance, hava not been determined, CALCIUM, PHOSPHORUS, IODINE.