PAGE FOUR
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
THURSDAY, MARCH 6. 1958
MARKETS and FINANCE
Editor'! Note: The market re
port! lilted beta are ;eiter
day'! market!, net Uday'i aad
are carried ai a lenrice te
those iDbicrlbera ia early de
livery zoaei which make aubll
cation of daily market! Impo
ible within the real ackedule.
STOCKS
WALL STREET
NEW . YORK UH The stock
market closed higher Wednesday
with trading quiet.
Prices near the close included
Chrysler up Vt at 51; Republic
Steel up I'M at 43; General Elec
tric up at 62H; Norinern ra
cific up 'i at 37: Kennecott up 'i
at 80' ; Chesapeake k Ohio off
l'ii at 4BV:
Volume for the day was esti
mated at 2.100,000 shares com
pared with 2,010,000 Tuesday.
NEW YORK STOCKS
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Admiral Corporation
Allied Chemical
Allis Chalmers
Aluminum Co. America
American Airlines
American Can
American Cyanamide
American Motors
American Tel fc Tel.
American Tobacco
Anaconda Copper
Armco Steel
Atchison Railroad
Bethlehem Steel
Boeing Airplane Co.
Borg Warner
Burroughs Adding Math.
Canadian Pacific
Caterpillar Tractor
Celanese Corporation
Chrysler Corporation
Cities Service
Consolidated Edison ,
Crown Zellerbach
Curtiss Wright . .
Douglas Aircraft
du Pont de Nemours
Eastman Kodak
El Paso NG
Ford Motor
General Dynamic!
General Electric
General Foods
General Motors
Georgia Pac Cp.
Goodyear Tire1 .
International Harvester
Intornational Paper
Johns Manville
Kaiser Aluminum
Kennecott Copper ,
Libby, McNeill
Lockheed Aircraft
Loew's Incorporated
Montgomery Ward
New York Central
Northern Pacific
Pacific Gas k Electric
Pacific Tel. k Tel.
Penney (J.C.) Co.
Pennsylvania R.R.
Pepsi Cola Co. '
Philco Radio
Polaroid
Puget Sound P It L
Radio Corporation
Rayonier lncorp.
Republic Steel '
Reynolds Metals
Richfield Oil
Safeway Stores Inc.
St. Regis
Scott Paper Co.
Sears Roebuck k Co.
Shell Oil Co.
Sinclair Oil
Socony Mobil Oil
Southern Pacific
Sperry Rand
Standard Oil Calif.
Standard Oil N.J.
Studcbaker Packard
Sunshine Mining
Swift & Company
Thompson Products
Transamerica Corp.
Twentieth Century Fox
Union Oil Company
Union Pacific
United Air Lines
United Aircraft'
United Corporation
United States Plywood
United Statei Steel
Warner Pictures
Western Union Tel.
Westinghouse Air Brakt
Wcstinghouse Electric
Woolworth Company
8 Vt
77
24
67 V;
17 V
44
41
8 M
170 Vi
76
40 Vi
43
17 Ti
39 S
36 Vt
27 Vi
30
24
61 ft
13
50
47 :,
49 Vi
46 Is
22
58
175
103 Vt
29 Vi
39 i
59 V,
62 H
68
34 Vi
28 Vi
74
30
88
37
24
79 '
Vi
40 H
13
33
13 tt
37
51
124
87 Vt
11H
22
14 Vt
55
28
33 V.
18 Vi
42
39 Vt
56
28
30
61
26
64
48 Vt
46
37
18
45
50
3
8
32
42
37
25
44
25
26
57
7
26
59
17
16
20
61
41
Nasser Ouster
Plot Charged
CAIRO l A government wit
ness told a military court Wed
nesday the U.S. 6th Fleet had in
tended to intervene in an alleged
plot to overthrow President Nas
ser last year.
Egyptian intelligence officer Es
s,im el Din Khali), who says he
was in contact with the five ab
sent defendants accused of the
plot, also charged that King Saud
of Saudi Arabia had .promised two
to three million pounds $5,600,
, 000 to $8,400,000) to help over
' throw the Nasser regime and re
More the Farouk family to t h e
throne.
In three days of hearings
Khalil's testimony has implicated
the United States, Britain, France.
Iraq and Saudi governments In
the alleged plot.
Khalil said he received a note
from Hussein Khairy. one of the
plotters, saying the U.S. 6th Fleet
would intervene in case the coup
failed.
Potato Shipments
SEASONS M-57 17-51
Dally Truck Ore. tt II
Dally Rail Ore. 1 i
Daily Track Calif. It Ts
Dally Rail Calif. I It
Dally Total
ORE. V CALIF. 41 51
Monthly Total 105 138
Season'! Total 13 7J
LIVESTOCK
KLAMATH FALLS
LIVESTOCK AUCTION MARKET
Mar. 4, 1958
Receipts: Cattle, 763. Ilogs, 119.
Sheep, 197.
Compared last Tuesday, slaught
er cattle .50-1.00 higher; stockers
steady.
Fed heifers: Choice, 24.50-25.30;
good, 22.40-23.40.
Cows: Std., 20.00-21.60: cmcl.,
19.70-20.50; utility, 17.00-19.60; can-
ners and cutters, 10.75-16.25.
Bulls: Utility and cmcl., 20.00-
22.40.
Veal calves: Good-choice, 25.00
3025; hvy. killer calves, 24.00-
24 40; baby calves, 22.00-42.00.
Stockers and feeders: . Steers,
med. - good, 23.60-25.40; heifers,
med.-good, 22.75-24.10: steer calves
med. -good, 26.90-29.25; one lot 103.
by the head. Heifer calves: Med,
good, 25.10-27.30, several large lots
light thin calves, 87.50-117.50 per
head. Feeder cows, 14.00-16.90
stock cows, 69, cows with calves,
210.50.
Hogs: U.S. 1 k 2 (180-220 lbs.),
22.00-22.60; sows, 14.25 -17.90
weaner pigs, 12.00-24.50 per head.
f eeder pigs 19.30-22.20.
Sheep: Fat lambs, good-choice,
23.00-23.80; ewes with lambs, 20.00-
27.00; bred ewes, 17.50.
Reported by Ray Petersen, coun
ty agent.
STOCKTON (UP- FSMNS)
Livestock:
Cattle salable 25. Market un
tested.
Calves salable 15. Low-choice
285-420 lb slaughter calves 29-31.
Hogs salable 25. Market un
tested.
Sheep salable none.
PORTLAND W-(USDA)--Cattle
salable 500; fed steers and. heifers
steady; truck lot average choice
1136 lb fed steers 27.75: other
choice steers - 26.50-27.50; good
steers 25.50-26.50; standard 23.50-
25.00; good fed heifers 23.50-24.00
standard 22.50-23.00; few commer
cial cows 20.00; utility cows mostly
17.00-19.50; canners and cutters
14.00-16.00.
Calves salable 50: market fullv
steady; choice vealers 32.00-35.00:
good 28.00-31.00; good and choice
slaughter calves 25.00-26.00.
Hogs salable 400: market fully
steady; sorted No. 1-2 butchers
23.00-25.00; one lot late Tuesday
w.7s; mixed grade lots 22.00-22.75
sows 300-500 lb 16.00-20.50.
Sheep salable 200: only 50 head
offered early; not enough for ade
quate market test; choice slaugh
ter iambs earlier in week 23.00-
23.55.
CHICAGO-Wl Butcher hoc
prices Wednesday were steady to
25 cents higher with offerings of
no. l grades scarce and a spread
of only $1 in the range for all
grades.
Slaughter steers receipt) includ
ed some of the very scarce prime
grade which brought a top of
837.25, highest since Jan. 21, 1933
when buyers paid 138.10.
Slaughter lambs were steady
wun cnoice and prime 102 pound
ers oringing tne sz-t.ao top.
Salable receipts 7,500 hogs, 15,
000 cattle, 200 calves, 1,500 sheep.
GRAINS
CHICAGO Wl Grain futures
demand became solid and wide
spread on the Board of Trade
Wednesday following action bv a
senate farm bloc for retention of
1957 price supports for 1958 crops.
The buying curried more than
half the contracts to well over a
cent a bushel higher at times.
Wheat closed -2 cents a
bushel higher, March 2.23-24;
corn -l higher, March 1.15
16; oats -l higher, March 66
; rye l-2 higher, March 1.34
-; soybeans - higher,
March 2.21-; lard 5 cents a
hundred pounds lower to 10 cents
higher, March 12.70.
WHEAT
Open High Low Close
Mar 2.23 2.24 2.22 2.23
May 2.19 2.20 2.19 2.20
Jly 1.94 1.96 1.93 1.96
Sep 1.97 1.99 1.96 1.99
Dec 2.02 2.04 2.01 2.04
PORTLAND Wl Coarse Brains
15-day shipment, bulk, coast
delivery:
Oats. No. 2, 381b while 48.00
Barley. No. 2. 45-lb B.W 47.50
Corn, No. 2, E.Y. sh'p't 55.00-55.50
Wheat (bid i to arrive market,
basis No. 1 bulk, delivered coast:
Soft White 2.25
Soft White (excluding Rex) .... 2.25
White Club 2.25
Hard Red Winter:
Ordinary 2.33
10 per cent 2.33
11 per cent 2.34
12 per cent . 2.35
Hard White Banrt:
Ordinary 2.25
10 per cent , 2.25
11 per cent . 2.25
12 per cent 2.25
Wednesday's car receipts: Mill
feed 9; wheat 38; barley 2; flour
i.
POTATOES
SAN FRANCISCO (UP-FSMNS)
Potatoes:
Russets U.S. 1 5-ounce minimum
10O lbs Klamath 4 25-4.50. Long
wmios ia 2-inch minimum
hern County 4.50.
CHICAGO i - Potatoes arri
vals 67: on track 292: total U S
shipments 735; about steady: car
lot track sales Idaho Russets 5 00-
5.25; Idaho Bakers 5.3.V3.40: Maine
Katihin Chippeuas 4.5A Minnesota
North Dakota Red River Valley
Pontiaci 4 85 5 15.
SAFETY ACCIDENT
SAN DIEGO. Calif, if) - For 176
days there had been no lost-time
accidents at Convair-Astronautics.
builder of the U.S. Air Force's
Atlas Intercontinental ballistic mis
sile. Then, a woman employed
stumbled over a safety first sign
and was hospitalized with a frac
tured ki.e.
Blood Drive
Big Success
The Red Cross Bloodmobile re
ceived 543 pints during its two
days in Klamath Falls, Virginia
Uixon, local lied Cross director,
said Thursday.
Nearly 68 gallons were collected,
she said, through the efforts of the
two sponsoring agencies, the Elks
Club and Oregon Technical Insti
tute.
Wednesday's drive at the Elks
Club saw 297 donors contributing.
Mrs. Dixon said, 72 pints more
than the quota of 225. The pre
vious day OTI went 71 points over
its 175 quota, giving the Elks
a target which they bettered by
one pint, possibly one human life,
the director stated.
On her tally sheet Mrs. Dixon
listed 582 people pledged to give
blood with 543 accepted. At the
Elks Club, the sheet showed that
311 pledged and 297 accepted. At
OTI, 271 pledged and 246 were ac
cepted.
West To Seek
Disarm Talk
WASHINGTON Wl - The United
States has informally advised the
Soviet Union that, the Western
powers intend to ask for a meet
ing of the United Nations Disarm
ament Commission this month.
The move is designed to test
the Soviet Union's declared inten
tion of boycotting the commission,
If the Soviets refuse to cooper
ate, the Western powers then will
take the issue of disarmament ne
gotiations into the United Nations
Security Council.
The plan was developed in con
sultation with NATO allies. It was
put in final form in Paris last
week.
The Western governments de
cided that the whole operation
should be handled in a friendly
manner-so the Soviets would have
evidence that the Western powers
were not simply trying to embar
rass them.
The 25-member U.N. Disarma
ment Commission was created by
the General Assembly late last
year after the final breakdown of
disarmament talks in a U.N. sub
committee made up of the Soviet
Union, ' the United States, Britain,
France and Canada.
Escaped Con
Calls Warden
CHICAGO ( An escaped con
vict telephoned his former warden
in Missouri from a skid row sa
loon last night, sobbed that he was
broke and unhappy and wanted to
return to prison.
Police seized the Escapee as he
talked with the warden and it ap
peared his plea to go back to pris
on will be granted immediately.
Warden E. V. Nash of the Jef
ferson City, Mo., penitentiary, was
given a major assist by police in
nabbing the telephone caller, John
Keppler, 32, St. Louis.
After Nash had talked to Kep
pler and heard his offer to sur
render, he asked where he was
calling from but Keppler hung up
The warden had the call traced
to the Silver Dollar Tavern.
Nash called the tavern and Kep
pler answered. After the call,
Nash telephoned Chicago police
and asked them to pick up the
escaped convict. Then he made a
second call to Keppler, to keep
him in conversation while police
were en route to the tavern. They
were still talking when three de
tectives walked into the saloon
nnd nabbed Keppler.
The detectives said Keppler told
them he escaped from the prison
a few weeks ago by walking
away from a road gang. He said
he had served four years of a
seven-year term for robbery. He
wns being held for prison author
ities. Coffee Break
Part Of Job
BOSTON m The Massachu
setts Supreme Court has ruled
that injuries a worker suffers dur
ing a cottee break ran he con
sidered as occurring on the job.
The court ruled yesterday in the
case of Mrs. Phyllis A. Clifford,
46, Worcester, an employe of the
Worcester Mutual Fire Insurance
Co.
She was awarded $1,860 against
(he insurer, the Aetna Insurance
Co., for attorney's and doctor's
fees, costs and compensation.
Mrs. Clifford fell downstairs
while going for a coffee break in
li52. She lost no time from work,
although badly bruised.
In 1955. she stopped work be
cause of trouble with her back. A
month later she underwent a
fusion of her spine.
Rotarians Map
Plans For Confab
Dt'NSMUIR Rex Chinn. Rotarl-
nn and assistant passenger traffic
and public relations manager for
Southern Pacific, was a guest of
he nor at a breakfast meeting of
the Dunsmuir Rotary Club on Tues
day morning. Plans were complet
ed at the breakfast for a special
train originating at Oakland to
bring Rotarians to the district 560
conference in Dunsmuir on Mav
16. 17. and 18.
A man of the year will be
named by the Rotary Club at Its
April 9 meeting, Judce A. A. Smilh.
president, announced. He has
nnmed Ray Chlment. Ted Fay and
Bill King to consider suggestions
(or this honor.
KLAMATH FALLS wil have three delegates at tha 13th annual itata Future Homemakers of
America meeting at Oregon State Colfege, Corvallis, on March 7 and 8. The trio posed for
Otto Ellis camera in the homemaking depart.nant of KUHS and are, from left, Janet
Owens, president of KUHS chapter FHA, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Owens, 2136
Cable; Sandra Burney, FHA reporter and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Burney, 3839
South Sixth Street, and Betty Sua Taggart, FHA vice prasident and daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Tracy Taggart, 934 Eldorado. Clara Fink, homemaking instructor at KUHS, announces
that Janet Owens is a candidate for tha State Homemakor Degree, the first from Klamath
Falls and is also a candidate for state parliamentarian.
Reds Free
Plane Riders
PANMUNJOM, Korea - The
North Koreans finally released to
day 26 passengers and crewmen
from a South Korean airliner hi
jacked by the Communists in
flight Feb. 16.
The two American pilots, a West
German couple and 22 South Ko
reans were handed over at the
Panmunjom truce headquarters
after several hours delay caused
by South Korean refusal to sign
the release receipts provided by
the Communists.
A representative for the South
Korean Red Cross finally signed
after a telephone call to Seoul.
Representatives of the U.S. Em
bassy and the West German leea
lion signed without any objection.
Eight Koreans from the airliner
remained in the Communist North,
The U.N. Command said they ap
parently were the seven Red
agents the South Koreans charged
took over the plane and the child
ot one of them.
ine a Koreans 21 passengers
and a crewman were the first re
leased. They walked through
cordon of military policemen
from the Communist bus which
brought them to Panmunjom to
an Allied bus.
West German businessman Jo
hannes Hennchs and his wife
were handed over next, and then
the two American pilots. Willis P,
Hobbs of Vallejo, Calif., and U.S,
Air Force Lt. Col. Howard Mc-
Clellan of Buchanan, Mich., were
released to the U.N. Command.
Mob Protests
Search Halt
1ZMIT, Turkey W-A crowd of
men waiving shrouds staged a
protest demonstration yesterday
after the government announced
the end of the search for victims
of the sinking of the ferry Uskadar
last Saturday.
"We want the bodies of our
children!" shouted the crowd. The
government had reported 146 bod
ies were recovered from the sunk
en hulk. Gov. Ekmel Cetinel said
more might be missing.
Officials said it was impossible
to determine how many lives were
lost since ticket sales for the
Uskadar had been mixed up with
those for other ferries.
rEnd. Sundoy. Morl
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Oregon Weather
Western Oregon Increasing
cloudiness with occasional rain
Thursday night and Friday morn
ing, with partial clearing Friday
afternoon. Continued cool. Low
Thursday night 28-36. High Friday
4.1-52. Southerly coastal winds in
creasing to 20-35 miles an hour
Thursday night, becoming wester
ly to northwesterly 15-30 Friday.
Eastern Oregon Partly cloudy
Thursday night with a little snow
Friday. Low Thursday night 15-28.
High Friday 34-42.
Northern Oregon Beaches
Rain Thursday . night, becoming
showery Friday, , Southwesterly
beach winds 15-30 miles an hour.
Temperature range 40-50
Grants Pass and vicinity
Partly cloudy Thursday night with
low 27-32. Cloudy Friday with rain
in afternoon. High Friday 45-50.
Baker and vicinity Clearing
Thursday night with low 8-15. In
creasing cloudiness Friday fol
lowed by snow in afternoon or
evening. High Friday 30-37.
Crab Feed Set
By KF Elks
Members ' of Klamath Falls
Lodge No. 1247 BOPKlkr. will gath
er tonight in the Old Armory for
the annual club crab feed. The
Elks band will play.
Bernie Rawlins, chairman of the
event for several years, will offi
ciate again this year for the men
and the annual crab feed on March
14 for wives and friends of Elks.
A regular meeting will follow to
night's feed for the first nomina
tion of 1958-1959 oflicers. The sec
ond nomination is slated for March
13. The election will be held March
20.
G. V. (Bill) Houston, lodge sec-
reiary lor many years, has an
nounced he will not be a candidate
this year.
Obituary
' FENNING
Baby boy Fenning, infant son of
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Fenning,
died here March 3, 1958. Besides
his parents he is survived by a
sister, Patricia: grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. John Fenning of this
citv and Mr. and Mrs. Mack Uz-
zcll of Cheyenne, Wyoming. Grave
side services will take place at
the graveside in Klamath Memor
ial Park on Friday, March 7, at
10 a.m Ward's Klamath Funeral
Home in charge of the arrange
ments.
TODAY 2 SHOWS A
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8
SEATO Warned
Of Red Threat
MANILA Itfl Philippine For
eign Minister Felixberto Serrano
today warned military advisers of
the Southeast Asia Treaty Organ
ization that "international commu
nism against which SEATO was
primarily conceived remains :
active and . aggressive as ever,
The foreign secretary urged
continued vigilance as the only
insurance against tommunist en
croachment. "Weakness invites
aggression, and peace without
strength is peace without ease of
mind, he said.
The military leaders of the eight
SEATO nations the Philippines,
Pakistan, Thailand, Britain.
France, Australia, New Zealand
and the United States opened
a three-day meeting to review the
status of the free world defenses
in the area. The SEATO foreign
ministers begin their fourth an
nual conference here Tuesday.
The rest of the military meet
ings will be private. In addition
to reviewing joint defense plans,
the advisers are expected to plan
joint military exercises for the
member nations. Sources said
there are no plans to discuss the
formation of any common military
force such as NATO maintains in
Europe.
Rain, Snow
Covers U.S.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Rain, snow and cloudy skies
dominated the nation's weather
today. Only a few areas appeared
out of the path of the extensive
precipitation belt.
Light snow fell in most of the
Great Lakes region during the
night.To the sonth, rain hit areas
to the Gulf Coast, and westward
through Texas and New Mexico.
R.-jinfall was light in most places,
ex'jept near the coast. More than
2 inches fell in a six-hour period
at Apalachicola, Fla.. and nearly
2 Inches at Pensacola.
Earlier, thunderstorms erupted
from Texas to Northwest Florida,
with downpours in some areas.
Strong winds lashed parts of east
Texas and Louisiana. A small tor
nado struck the Lufkin, Tex.,
area. No injuries were reported.
We're Supporting
Kerry Anne Megale "Miss Ford"
For Little "Miss Klamath"
C
CD
I SSSvt--
E irs-njv VI
Attend the VFW Show -- Sat., March 8
Mills School Auditorium
Funds raistd will go toward! purchase of a motorized
wheelchair for Dortheilo Rose, a polio victim.
BALSIGER MOTOR CO.
Main at Esplanade
Rayburn May Force Change
In Chiefs Disability Plan
WASHINGTON Wi The Eisen
hower administration may have to
compromise with House Speaker
Kayburn (D-Texi if it expects to
get congressional action on the
presidential disability issue.
AlUiough bipartisan support has
developed in the Senate for a pro
posed constitutional amendment
which President Eisenhower and
Atty. Gen. Rogers endorsed yes
terday. Senate Democratic Lead
er Lyndon B. Johnson of Texas
displayed no enthusiasm for
scheduling action on it.
Johnson is reported to have told
colleagues he prefers to wait un
til the House acts. Rayburn not
only says a constitutional amend
ment is not needed, but disagrees
Longtime KF
Resident Dies
Mrs. Sarah Mabel Pierce
Wales, 71, resident of Klamath
Falls for 34 years, died unexpect
edly at the family home, 421 Jef
ferson Street, shortly before 6 p.m.
Wednesday. Death apparently fol
lowed a heart attack. Mrs. Wales
had been in good health during
the earlier part of the day.
She failed, to respond to use of
a resuscitator.
Mrs. Wales, a native of Oakland,
California, was schooled in that
city and on October 1, 1913 was
married to William L. Wales Sr.,
a 'Civil , engineer, in that city. She
was a member of the Presbyterian
Church and earlier in her life in
PTA, serving for a term as state
vice president in Oregon.
With her family, she came to
Klamath Falls in 1924 from Wood
land, California, at which time Mr.
Wales went into business here.
Surviving are her widower, Wil
liam L. Wales Sr.: a son. Wil
liam L. Wales Jr.. Klamath Falls;
daughters, Mrs. R. E. Lieuallen,
Monmouth, Oregon, and Mrs. R. L.
Worstell of Lowell, Oregon: a sis
ter. Mrs. Harriett Clarrage. of
Oakland: a brother. George Pierce
of Alaska: also nine grandchildren.
Funeral arrangements will be
announced by Ward's Klamath Fu
neral Home.
Auto Wreck
Hurts Four
McCLOUD Four teen-agers
were injured in a car accident a
mile and one-half south of McCIoud
on Wednesday.
Most seriously injured is Di
ane P. Beem, 17, McCIoud, with
chest injuries and possible leg
and jaw fractures. Her sister,
Alma J. Beem, 14, suffered shock
and temporary unconsciousness.
JpAnn Hanson, 14, also of McCIoud.
has a possible foot fracture and
other injuries. Albert O. VanHar-
denberg, 16, of Dunsmuir, owner
of the vehicle, received a shoulder
injury and was being treated for
shock.
Al Gross of the California High
way Patrol said his investigation
led him to the conclusion that mo
mentary inattention to driving
caused Hie car to swerve to the
left." hitting a tree headon.
FROM HUNGER
NORMAN, Okla. UP) Officials
at the University of Oklahoma fig
ure they'll have to serve 99,000
ggs and 400.000 strips of bacon
to students during the school year.
Complete
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with Eisenhower's ideas on other,
phases of the problem.
Eisenhower and Rogers agreed
that if the President became in
capacitated, Vice President Nixon
could step in to carry on the pres
idential duties without taking any
new oath or becoming more than
an acting president. They said
this could include the signing or
vetoing of legislation.
By their theory, when the Pres
ident decided he was well enough
he could take over again and
Nixon would drop back to his pres
ent status as vice president. That
is the essence of a working agree
ment between them.
Rayburn has stuck by the con
tention that under present law, a
vice president who assumed duties
of the office would have to take a
presidential oath and in fact be
come president, after which his
predecessor could not reclaim the
office.
Rayburn has said the whole
matter which involves designat
ing who shall decide when a presi-
j : I ...un-
Ut-IIL la JllldptllllcllCU dllU W11CI1 IIC
has recovered can be cleared
up by an act of Congress. Eisen
hower and Rogers said a constitu
tional amendment is necessary.
The bipartisan amendment pro
posal which Eisenhower endorsed
would permit a recovered presi
dent to reclaim his powers on
seven days notice, unless the vice
president disputed his claim ta
recovery and was upheld by a
two-thirds vote in tooth houses.
Sen. O'Mahoney (D-Wyo) voiced
support, meanwhile, for Eisen
hower's contention that Nixon.
could act temporarily without tak
ing any new oath.
O Mahoney, a member of the
Senate Judiciary Committee con
sidering the question, said Eisen
hower was "unquestionably
right."
Weather Table
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
24 hours to 4:30 a. m. Thursday
Max. Min. Prep.
Baker 45 17
Redmond 44 16 T
Eugene 48 28 .08
Lakeview 45 22 .04
Medford 46 30 .12
Newport 48 32 .15
North Bend 49 36 .11
Pendleton 47 27 T
Portland Airport 47 29 .13
Roseburg 50 29 .05
Salem 50 27 08
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