MOB WO
HERALD ANT) NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
FRIDAY. .TANTARY 23. lSSt?
Patronage - Hungry GOP
Gets Pledge From Alcorn
DES MOINES. Iowa (APi-Pa-tronage-hungry
Republicans had a
pledge from GOP National Chair
man Meade Alcorn today that par
ly officials will have a hand in
filling 100.000 census-laker jobs.
With the Republican National
Committee indicating approval of
an ambitious program to sell its
candidates to the voters in MSO.
Alcorn moved to chiirk up some
of the cracks in party harmony.
One of those has been the Eisen
hower administration's reputed
failure to consult with members
of Congress and local officials in
handing out federal jobs. Another
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lias been Alcorn's failure to check
with congressional leaders on 10
campaign plans.
John B. Martin Jr., Michigan
national committeeman, brought
the patronage matter out into the
open with the observation that he
liad been informed the Common i
Department will hire 100,000 per
sons in its 10 census operation.
.Martin said he wants to be sure
deserving Republicans share lib
erally in this windfall, which he
said would provide employment
lur several months at pay rang
ing up to iVKt a month.
Alcorn replied that this matter
"is well in hand. He said he had
conlerred with Secretary of Com
merce Strauss and other high ad
ministration oflicials and had
been assured that the patronaft
is going to be available through
local Republican channels.
Alcorn lacked any immediate
solution, however, of an issue
raised by Mrs. Katherine Kennedy
Brown, Ohio committcewoman
She contended that Republicans
in Congress had not been consult
ed in advance about the long
range program the chairman laid
before the National Committee
Thursday.
Alcorn replied sharply that he
had drawn up the program at the
President's request. He said he
had submitted it to Eisenhower
as a confidential memo' and had
not cleared it with anyone.
Among other things, Alcorn pro
posed that the Republicans set up
a survey committee to recom
mend in three months a statement
of party Intentions on major is
sues. Some Republicans said they
regard this as paralleling the
Democratic Advisory Council
which has been at odds oftert with
the Democratic leaders in Con
gross.
The fact that he and other GOP
leaders in Congress had not been
asked for their views before At
corn laid down his program to
the national committee was said
to have contributed to the critical
blast fired at President Eisenhow
er Thursday by Rep. Richard
Simpson IH-Pai. '
Simpson, head of the Republi
can Congressional Cam
paign Committee, won vigorous
applause when he proposed that
Eisenhower devote to the party
some of the "unremitting effort
toward year-aiound campaigning
the President called for from Re
publican workers.
. CONFERENCE HELD
McALLEN. Tex. (API Six
Cubans who fled their country alt
er the collapses of the Batista re
gime conferred with lawyers
Thursday, a border patrol spokes
man said.
They include Sen. Rolando Mas-
ferrer Roias. his two brothers, a
naval olficer nnd two servants
All are held at the immigration
detention center here.
A spokesman said he had no
idea when and where a hearing
will be held for 'the group who
have been held here since Jan. 15.
Dulles Seeks New Reunification Ideas
A SURPRISE LUNCHEON at Luccas' Cafe, honoring Lee Hendricks who recently sold
Lee Hendricks Drug Store on South Sixth Street to Frank Broderick, was arranged by
15 fellow businessmen of the South Sixth Street area Wednesday noon. Shown examin
ing . the world globe which was the surprise gift to Hendricks are, from left, Dean Hall,
Ben Adair, seated, Hendricks and Bill Davis. Hendricks established his drug store busi
ness on South Sixth in 1939. Davis came in 1940, Hall in 1929, and Adair'ln 1946.
Hendricks is not retiring, but has arranged to work as a pharmacist on a part time basis
for his successor at the drug store. The 16 businessmen at the luncheon represented
a total of 322 years of business in that area.
Hospital Superintendent
Unsatisfied With Budget
SALEM (API - Dr. Russell
Guiss, superintendent of Dam-
masch State Hospital now being
built at WiLsonville, told a Ways
and Means Subcommittee Thurs
day he was not entirely satisfied
with the proposed operating bud
get (or his hospital.
Guiss told the subcommittee the
one million dollar budget for the
next biennium could keep the hos
pital from opening at its intended
capacity of 400 patients. A bud
get that small, he said, might de
lay its opening.
He had requested $1,3(10,000. He
told the-committee he might get
along with $1,100,000.
Guiss said his biggest problem
is getting a stalf for the new hos
pital, scheduled to open in Janu
ary, 1961.
He said he needed the addition
al funds to hire a righly trained
staff in advance, and 'start a pi
lot program at the Oregon State
Hospital here. The pilot program
would train the staff to be sent
to Dammasch.
He added that the reduced bud
get will delay hiring.
"We don't come by these people
easily." he said. "You can't find
doctors to start on the day the
doors open.
He said the lower budget could
delay the admission rate.
"I have a feeling Portland
people will be unhappy if their
relatives are sent to Salem when
they could have gone to the new
hospital, the doctor remarked
lie added that he wants "to
open as quickly as we can and
run a highly accredited hospital
He said the hospital might be
completed before the. scheduled
opening date.
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Movie Mogul
Rites Slated
By JAMES BACON
AP Motion Picture Writer
HOLLYWOOD (API Cecil B.
De Mille, a master of pomp in
life, will be buried today with
simplicity.
The brief rites at St. Stephens
Episcopal Church will contain no
eulogy, little organ music.
But television coverage and an
expected big crowd outside the
church will undoubtedly add what
movie people call 'The De Mille
spectacle touch.
One of his doctors told a re
porter that the 77-year-old movie
pioneer, who died Wednesday,
would be alive today had he been
an obedient patient.
"When he went to New Orleans
a few weeks ago to promote a
movie," the doctor said, "I for
bade him and told him bluntly
'This trip will kill you. Don't go.' '
But De Mille answered: "
must go."
Alter the New Orleans premiere
of "The Buccaneer" De Mille went
to New York and other cities to
plug the picture. Victim of three
heart' attacks in recent years, he
returned from the tour exhausted
His doctors finally got him to
bed only a week ago.
"He needed at least six months
of solid rest, the doctor said
'But he hadn't been in bed two
days when lie cot up one day and
went to his office at Paramount
When I rebuked him, he said he
went only to the barbershop. He
was mischievous about it like a
little boy.
WASHINGTON' (API Secretary
of State Dulles has urged U.S.
allies, particularly West Germany,
to produce some basic new ideas
on German reunification for pos
sible proposal to the Soviet Union.
Reporting this Friday, inform
ants said that Dulles and his ad
visers are particularly interested
in the possibility that a plan might
be devised for a German confed
eration. They are looking for some
plan which would oiler a construc
tive, fresh approach to reuniting
Germany and on which the Soviet
government might be willing to;
negotiate.
In the U.S. view any confeder
ation plan would have to provide
at least for a central government!
with control over such matters as'
foreign policy. .Moscow proposed
ccnfederation in a Jan. 10 note
but indicated it would be little1
more than a facade for continuing
Vi est Germany and Communist i
East Germany as completely in-!
dependent states. i
The German problem is being
attacked on three fronts in the
biggest review since l'J55 of where
the West stands on this whole
crucial matter:
1. The most immediate problem !
is to prepare a reply to the Soviet;
Jan. 10 note, which calls for aj
28-nalion peace conference In
March to write a German peace
treaty. A peace treaty draft.-which
the Western governments branded
as unacceptable, was offered at
the same time. There js a possi
bility that the West may suggest
a different set of peace treaty
principles. But the probability is
that the Western powers will call
lor a Big Four meeting of foreign
ministers or deputy foreign min
isters by early May to discuss the
whole German problem.
2. Related to the problem of a
reply is the more fundamental
question of how the Western pow
ers can seize the initiative with
constructive proposals if they get
into formal talks with the Soviet
government on German issues.
The United States, Britain, France
and the German Federal Republic
are forming a working group of
State Department and embassy
officials which will begin active
work on the possibilities early
next month.
3. Behind the policy review is
the danger of a new Berlin crisis
developing in May. This will result
it Premier Nikita Khrushchev
goes through with his plan to turn
over to East Germany Soviet
occupation authority in East Ber
lin and over the communications
lines between West Germany and
West Berlin.- -
If the lines are interrupted, Uie
question will arise immediately
how the Western powers intend to
supply their troops and, if neces
sary, feed the 2.2OO.0OO people Uv
ing in West Berlin.
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WASHINGTON I API Sen. Henry
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he will urge Consress to authorize
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Mayor Of Tampa
Offers Felon Aid
TAMPA, Fla. (API - Mayor
Nick Nuccio may hue a man who
threatened lo blow up his home
nearly three years ago.
Nuccio said Joseph Francois
Drapeau. 48, came to his ollice
Thursday to apoloKize tor his $5,-ono-homb
lhre.it extortion attempt
in 1:I3S. The mayor said Drapeau,
who was released from a federal
prison this week, then asked him
for a clerical ioh with tne city.
"He really felt sorry for what
he had done.'' Nuccio said. "If it's
possible lor me to help him. I'm
uomu to be happy to do it.
Drapeau pleaded guilty to the
extortion charge in l!i.i6 and was
sentenced to 2'j years.
OSC Dormitory
To Chang? Hands
si ill more nuclear-powered missile
suhmannes for the Navy this year.
Jackson led a successful drive
last year to authorize four of the
vessels, which are designed to
launch Polaris Intermediate
Range Ballistic Missiles either
Irom the surface or from under
the water.
He said in an interview that he
will ask congressional approval
"of several additional Polaris
units "
"This will require an upward ad
justment of defense funds." he
added.
At Jackson's urging. Congress
lasi year added 638 million dollars
to defense appropriations for the
four additional submarines, which
raised the total authorized to nine.
Funds for one of the four have
been released, but President Ei
senhower indicated in his budget
message the other three will not
be built before 1960. He said his
budget provided only for those
parts for the three submarines
which would require a long time
to produce.
CORVALLIS i p
Oregon
Slate's famous old Waldo Halt
where some 12. mm women college
students have livid in the past in
years will become a men's dor
mitory this tall
The change is part of a long
ratKc program lo fit college fa
cilities to student requirements.
The program ha been undi r
way for some time and for the
past lew months some of the
men and wumt'ii students have
been dining together in a central
calelena
Asked if they approv ed of mixed
dining. 97 per cent o( the men
answer yes. Only t4 per cent ot
the women approved.
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