Troop Viflitlraval Offer
Urged By Sen. Mansfield
P WASHINGTON (AR-Scn. Mike
Mansfield, DMont.. has urged
- that the United States offer to
'' withdraw some of Its troops in
-".Europe if the Soviet Union will
cut its forces in the Eastern Euro-
- rtean satellite countries,
; This would reduce the drain on
American gold and still maintain
the symbol of U.S. commitments
to defend Western Europe if it is
: attacked, Mansfield said.
His statement Sunday env
; jihasized that Mansfield was
: making a personal proposal rather
,'- than one to which the incoming
5- president, John F. Kennedy. Is
I committed., Mansfield becomes
majority leader of the Senate this
week.
i The Mansfield idea got Immedi-
ate suDDort from a key Republt
: can, Sen. Styles Bridges of New
Hampshire, chairman of the Re-
.' publican Policy Committee and
rankine GOP member of the
: Armed Services Committee.
! ,'. "This is a proposal that I think
T has some merit to it," Bridges
said in an interview. "I think very
I C definitely we should explore the
: ; possibility of making an offer of
' this kind."
:" Mansfield said five U.S. divi
'' sions now in Western Europe are
up against more man a aoviei
divisions in East Germany, Poland
and Hungary.
"The numerical imbalance as
between the Russian forces and
our own committed in Europe is
overwhelmingly weighted on the
ide of the Soviet Union," Mans
field said. "From this It is clear
that the U.S. divisions in Europe
as such, have lost real meaning in
terms of the shield concept of
NATO.
"Protestations to the contrary,
their significant meaning is i
symbol of our commitment to join
in the defense of Western Europe
with all our strength and all our
wearxms If that area is invaded.
"A symbol of this kind would be
no less a symbol if the U.S. com
mitment were to consist of two
or three divisions rather than
five."
I Fire Kills
1 0 Children
: COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -
"Flames, like a giant brush fire,
-: were shooting out the front door
and window of the Cowan house
Then I heard awful screams from
'.- a woman and I saw a man stand-
- tag near a tree about M feet from'
the houso, yelling: 'Get my kids
out of that house! They're burn-
: tag up.'"
This was the description given
; by Lawrence Calloway, 80,
-' neighbor of James Russel Cowan,
; 36, whose eight children perished
Sunday in a predawn fire that
: swept the Negro family I two-
; story frame dwelling. .
; Calloway said he taw Fannie
.': Cowan, 28, running around the
back of the house, screaming,
"My children are In there I Help!
',' Get them out!" . ' ,
But, said Calloway, "nobody
,f; could get In that house."
; Tite victims were Connell Fos
;, ter, 14, Reuben Johnson, 8, and
-I Frank Lee Steaple. 12. all Cowan's
; stepsons, and all five of the
-: couple's children James , 5, Drue-
': sella, 4, Robert, 3, Lawrence, IE
. ; months, and Judith, 7 months.
: - "All we found were eight pitiful,
. - charred bodies," said assistant
fire chief Glenn Barr.
;- Mrs. lowan received severe
bums over half of her body and
r was reported in fair condition at
'. a hospital. Cowan was treated for
;', minor bums on his head, neck and
; hands.
-: ' "I had laid down on the bed in
- the front room with my wife and
'; our 18-month-old son, Lawrence
Eugene, who was asleep beside
- her, and it seemed only minutes
l- before I felt my wife snaking me
by the shirt.
'Get up, get up, the house is
:- on fire!' she screamed. It was
-like a dream, a nasty dream. 1
r Ol lln jnFiteAj4 M
got UP. contused.
DENNIS THE MENACE"
l aVUO 'HWY iVfdW TO .rfc. Wl LSON,
AM' US tlaUD'Vi UAJUMA IV-TV
He suggested the United States
should offer to withdraw two or
three divisions if the Soviets
agreed to cut their forces pro
portionately in East Germany, Po
land and Hungary probably by
about 10 divisions.
Mansfield said he has reason to
believe the Soviets are anxious to
reduce their armaments.
If European nations feel their
security would be weakened by a
reduction of American forces, he
said, "they are in a financial
position now to strengthen their
own military forces and should do
so."
Ho said it costs (1,600,000,000 a
year to maintain the fivo U.S.
divisions now in Europe.
Kennedy Adopts "Show Me"
Approach To Nikita's Bid
PALM BEACH, Fla.
(AP)
Presiderit-elect John F. Kennedy
aDnears to be taking a "show me
although polite attitude toward
Soviet Premier Khrushchev's bid
for new and reasonable relations
between the United States and
the Soviet Union,
Such an attitude seems evident
in Kennedy's New -Year's Day re
ply to the Kremlin leader, as well
as in his remarks at a news con
ference Sunday.
Kennedy expressed hope that
relations between the two nations,
now gravely strained, wui De
marked by good will in the months
ahead. But he had no comment on
Khrushchev's offer to bury the
hatchet over the U2 spy plane epi
sode.
He also refused to say whether
the Soviet-; have been using pri
vate channels to put out feelers
to him regarding Soviet-American
relations.
Today the president-elect is put
ting all business matters aside
temporarily for a plane trip to
Miami to see the 'Navy and Mis
souri football teams play In the
Orange Bowl.
He called the news conference
primarily for discussion of a Kennedy-appointed
study committee's
recommendations for federal aid
to areas of chronic unemployment.
As it turned out much of the
conference was devoted to ques
tions and answers about the
Khrushchev Moscow assertions
that he wants the Ut spy plane
incident "to become a thing of
the past" and related matters.
On New Year's Eve Khrush
chev sent Kennedy holiday greet-
licking at the bed. It looked like
somebody was shooting a flame
thrower through the house.
"Through smoke I saw my wife
across the room. All I could think
of was to get her out of there. I
was so excitedd I couldn't think
or I would have grabbed my son
off the bed.
"I turned to the front door! I
had a rug over it to keep out the
cold and a lock. Frantically,
tore the rug down, broke the lock
off andd pushed the door open,
Then I ran across the room,
lifted my wife up and carried
her out of the house. I dumped
her in the snow.
"When I went back to the door,
flames puffed out and knocked me
down.
"When I couldn't get back into
the house, the first thing I thought
of was to get my wife out of the
cold, So I carried her two blocks
to my mother's. Then I ran back
to tlte house.
"By the time I cot back thu
firemen were there and they told
me to stay away.
FUNERALS
KLAMATH
RUMBLE
Funtral ttrvlctt tor Laura Baalrlct
BrumDIa, 62, will be held In the chaotl
or waro's Kiamarn Funeral Home Tuti-
tn orttnt ot st. Paul's Episcopal cWcr,
aay, Jan. j, ai I: JO p.m., I tie Rev. Rob-
w",' tmiw, svrviin ana mitr-
Immt In Ettrntl Hills Cemeltry.
STAR
Bj CLAY
y) MAR. 22
jiri. jo;
Your Doily
Y According to tho Start. "r
To develop message for Tuesday,
reod words corresponding to numbers
of your Zodioc birth sign.
1 Don't 31 Upon - 61 Opportunity
2 You 32 Gain 62 Monty
3 Mo 33 You'll 63 Hox
4 Nol 34 New 64 Sunshine
SHondlt 35T,iot 6b A
6 You 36 To 66 And
7 Your 37 You'll 67 To
5 Depend 3 You M Pitwiol
9 On 39Bok 69MnSl,ng
lOGood ' 40 Lock 70 And
II A ,' 41 Govts 7IN,ct
12 Coy 42 In 72 Do
1 3 May 43 Confldt 73Mont
14 Good 44 Receive 74 Sigmliconct
1 5 For 45 Now 75 Suipmt
16 There's 46Prom,lts 76AHtclion
1 7 Time 47 E.preuioni 77 01
II Could 48Ntwi 78 In
19 Molt 49 You 79 For
20Auwults MS.Ient SO Your
21 Bt 51 Concerning SI In
22 Could 52 Should 82W,th
23 Htovy 53 Rtctivt S3 Your
24 Bring 54 Admirer 64 Love
25 With 55 A . eSAumonct
26 Dtmondt 56 Seems 86 Todoy
27 Someone's 57 The 87 Friends
28 Kid 58 Of B8 Btil
29 Good 5$ Love S9Ptoplt
30 A 60 To 90 Picture,
Good Aqverse tfNeutial
48 36-4043
iuaui
APR 21
MAY 21
Q) 3- 6-I9-:
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22
OIMMI
- MAY 22
JUNI22
H 7.13-4041
my 67-72-83-681
CANCIR
0 37-39-42-57
64-77-84 86
uo
AUG 21
M 5- 7-20-2S
V28 41.45
VIIOO
AUS 24
SlrT. 71
4-11-14-17
43-81-871
lings in a message which also said:
"We hope that the relations be
tween the U.S.A. and the U.S.S.R.
will develop in the new year on
new and reasonable basis, the
basis of common desire of the
peoples of our countries for peace
and friendship."
After dispatching the message
the Soviet leader went to a party
in trie Kremlin and in a speech
there alluded to the sltooting down
of the U2 spy plane over the So
viet Union last May.
The upshot of that Incident was
a bitter turn in U.S. -Soviet rela
tions and the Jailing of the Amer
ican pilot, Francis Gary Powers.
We would like this unfortunate
incident to become a -thing of the
past with the departure of the old
President (Eisenhower)," Khrush
chev said in his weekend speech.
Kennedy said he had sent this
reply: "Appreciate greatly your
new year's greetings and express
the hope that in the coming
months relations between our two
countries will be marked by good
will and a common desire for
peace."
As for the U2 episode, .the So
viet news agency Tass said
Khrushchev brought up the mat
ter when he "recalled a state
ment mado by Mr. Kennedy dur
ing the U.S. election campaign
that if he were president he would
NO FINESSE
SEATTLE (AP) Crime is
where you find it these days
especially when it's pulled oil
wilh.no finesse.
Police Patrolman W. H. Hard-
grove was sitting at his desk at
Seattle's Wallingford Precinct Sta
tion about midnight New Year s
Eve when he heard a noise.
'I looked out the window," ho
said, "and there was this guy
trying to fill his automobile gas
tank from our station pump.
You can guess who took it from
there.
Go Slow On
Of Military,
WASHINGTON (AP) - Chair-
man Richard B. kusscii, u-ua.,
of the Senate Armed Services
Committee counseled the incom
ing Kennedy administration today
to "make Its way cautiously" in
overhauling the nation's military
setup.
He said existing law gives the
president vast powers to reorgan
ize the defense department and
suggested use should be made of
these before Congress is asked for
additional 'authority.
President-elect John F. Kennedy
already has indicated he intends
to proceed slowly in acting on
recommendations by a group
headed by Sen. Stuart Symington,
D-Mo., for a sweeping reorganiza
tion of the military scrvicos.
The Symington proposals, Ken
nedy said, will be carefully re
viewed by Robert S. McNamara,
Ford Motor Company president
whom he tapped to be secretary
of defense in his administration.
Russell told newsmen he feels
there is room for some tightening
up ol live armed lorccs setup.
but he added "I'm not one of the
monolithic staff fellows." By that
he said he meant he is not in fa
vor of a single chief of staff In
place of the Joint Chiefs of Staff
representing each of the services.
Russell's cautious view was
echoed on the House side of the
Capitol by Rep. George Mahon,
D-Tex., chairman of an Appropri
ations subcommittee that holds
the military pursestruigs.
Mahon said he "would not fa
vor any very significant reorgan
ization at this time. Much can be
done undor present law."
Mahon added, however, that he
favors more unification in the
Joint Chiefs of Staff became he
said the secretary of defense
"still docs not get objective ad
vice from the military chiefs.
They are still giving the view
points of their own services."
Russell said he .plans prompt
hearings by his committee on Mc
Namara and others selected by
Kennedy for top Pentagon posts
in advance of the submission of
GAZERV
R - POIAAN-
Activity Guide L
ocV. ufi
1 8-21 -23-26 M
DI-38-79-83-
Kova
IY.22
hO-12-15-35fC'
bM9-K-89Aa
lAaiTTAIIUI
NOV. 21
DCC 22 A I
CAMICOaN
ncc
an'
16.30-34-501
B4-78-80-90WJ
AOUAJrVS
JAN. 21
Mi.
1- 8- 9-275
146-51-62 V
i 2i ri?
U9-52-53-55OI
171-73-73
express his regret to the Soviet
government over the U2 plane
flight."
Responding to a question, Ken
nedy said his secretary of state-
designate. Dean Rusk, is keeping
hurt abreast of the situation in
Laos where Red forces are re
ported to have entered the country
from Communist North Vict Nam.
Rusk is maintaining liaison for
Kennedy with the State Depart
ment and the Central Intelligence
Agency.
In other developments over the
weekend, Kennedy:
1. Picked a Negro crusader for
civil rights to be chief of the Fed
era! Housing and Home Finance
Agency. The high level job went
to Robert C. Weaver, vice chair
man of New York City's Housing
and Redevelopment Board.
2. Ignored a protest by Massa
chusetts Gov. Foster Furcolo and
chose Harvard Dean McGeorge
Bundy to serve as his White House
assistant on national security mat
ters. The governor of Kennedy's
home state called Bundy unqual
ified for the job and said it was
incredible that Kennedy even had
considered him.
The president-elect replied (hat
Bundy had opposed election of
Furcolo in 1958 and that the gov
ernor was objecting to selection
of Bundy for that reason.
3. Reported he had offered a
position in the new administration
to Franklin D. Roosevelt Jr., son
of the late president, but that
Roosevelt told him he "has some
obligations'! and wanted time to
think about the offer.
4. Appointed Boisfeuillct Jones
to be a special assistant on health
and medical matters in the De
partment of Health, Education
and Welfare. Jones, vice presi
dent and administrator of health
services at .Emory University,
Atlanta, Ga., will serve under Ab
raham Ribicoff, Connecticut gov
ernor named by Kennedy to be
secretary of welfare.
Overhauling
Solon Says
their nominations after the president-elect
is sworn in on Jan. 20.
No objections to any of them
have been filed with his commit
tee, Russell said.
Sen. Mike Mansfield, D-Mont.,
slated to be majority leader in the
new Senate, has said he hopes
committee hearings on all the
cabinet appointments can be held
in advance so that they can be
acted on by the Senate immediate
ly after Kennedy's inauguration.
Russell, one of the most influ
ential Southerners in Concress.
also spoke out on a number of
other subjects in answer to news
men's questions.
On a medical care program for
the aged under the Social Secu
rity system, as urged by Ken
ncdy. RusscP. said that although
he voted against it in the last
session of Congress, he now is in
clined to support it with some mi
nor modifications.
He called it the most conserva
tive of all the medical care plans
because it raises the money to
pay the cost. "And I'm by tiature
a conservative," he said.
Russell also urged that any
area redevelopment legislation,
also high on Kennedy's agenda,
take into account depressed agri
cultural areas. He said many of
these are orse off than depressed
coal mining ' and Industrialized
areas.
In recent years, he said, three
times as many people have been
driven from farms as from coal
mines or closed industrial plantsjsaid Sunday.
Science Shrinks Piles
New Way Without Surgery
Stops Itch Relieves Pain
IW Tot. N. T. 49ttai - For tht
flrtt liiM KiMM hat found a new
hrkltnf tubitanc with th aiton
lihtnr ability to shrink hemor
rhoids; atop itching, and rtlitTt
pain without surgery.
In cast afttr cane, wh.lt gvntly
rvlfvvinff pain, actual reduction
(ahrinkara) took place.
Meat amaxini ot all-results were
Primary Law, Senator's
Death Dominate In News
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Oregon's strange primary lav.
and the tragic death of Sen
Richard L. Neuberger were prin
cipal factors in a prolonged, spir
ited election campaign that dom
inated Oregon news of 1960 to a
degree rarely exceeded.
There was high excitement in
the election story.
There was violence and uneasi
ness in many of the others thai
captured public attention.
The political campaign started
early, stimulated by the Oregon
law that puts all candidates on
the ballot. Sens. John F. Kennedy
and Wayne L. Morse campaigned
with vigor for the Democratic
presidential nomination and Ken
nedy was the winner but he failed
to carry the state in the fall
against Republican Richard 'M.
Nixon. 1
Neuberger's death in early
March set the stage for a spirited
contest in which his widow, Mau
l ine, became his successor.
Republicans triumphed in races
for state treasurer and secretary
of state, added a congressional
seat, came within two of captur
ing the state House and appeared
in strong position to help elect a
conservative Democrat as Senate
president. They did all this in the
face of a record Democratic reg
istration. Personalities, religion and past
affiliations became a part of the
campaign, enlivening it, beyond
normal.
Just as the election story was
made up of many parts, the story
of violence, in Oregon was one of
great storms, of slayings, of rag
inc fires and of death on the
highways.
A January . snowstorm para
lyzed much of Western Oregon.
A February blow brought dam
age along the coast and fall
storms ton knocked houses from
their foundations, swamped small
boats and felled trees far inland
November rains brought flooding
west of tho Cascades and Decern-
ber's ice and fog brought tragedy
to some motorists.
At the height of a storm Nov
20, the seven members of the
Howard Lemons family perished
in a plunge from the highway
into Dexter Lake southeast of
Eugene. Not since 1946 had so
many persons died in Oregon in
a single highway accident.
But 1960 was marked by many
road mishaps claiming several
lives four died as a truck-
trailer skidded on snow and top
pled over onto a car; twice more
four died in head-on collisions.
and five -died as a car skidded
into a truck. At least 11 times in
the year a single accident
brought. three deaths.
A shotgun blast wounded Don
ald Newhouse in his Portland
home Oct. 16. A $10,000 reward
spurred interest but failed to dis
close the assailant of the Ore-
gonian's production manager.
Tug To. Attempt
Freighter Pull
ABERDEEN, Wash. (AP) - A
tugboat was going to try to pull a
broken-backed freighter off a mud
flat near Aberdeen Monday.
The S. S. Texmar went aground
Friday in fog. The pilot was feel
ing his way down a narrow wind
ing channel through the mud flats
of the edge of Grays Harbor.
He was rounding a turn about
four miles from Aberdeen when
the ship nudged into the mud. It
was high tide, and the Liberty
ship was fully loaded.
The keel cracked when the
crew shifted the cargo to try to
lever the bow off the mud.
An observer said "Calmar Line"
is painted in the middle of the
side of the ship, and the line of
letters is bent between the two
words, indicating the' damage
deep in the ship.
The Coast Guard evacuated 35
crew members Saturday night,
but the captain, first malo and
chief engineer stayed aboard.
The channel through the mud
flats from Aberdeen down into
deep water in Grays Harbor is
about 12 miles long. It is dredged
about 100 yards wide in general
and wider on turns.
The 422-foot ship, owned by
Bethlehem Steel Co.. was loaded
with lumber and wood pulp and j
was bound lor the East Coast. Its
home port is Wilmington, Del.
The lug Salvage Chief, of As
toria, Ore., was summoned to try
to tow the Texmar off the mud.
PLAN SPACE TRIPS
MOSCOW (UPD - Soviet sci
entists plan to orbit several pilot
less space ships before sending a
man up into space, the Commu
nist party newspaper Pravda
so thorough that sufferers madi
astonishing statement like "Piles
have ceated to be a problem !M
The secret is a new healing sub
stance (Bio-Dyne) discovery of
a world-famous research institute.
This substance ia now available
is SMppetirery or ointment form
under the name Preparation U9
At all drug counters.
iThe attack re-centered interest
in the Portland newspaper strike,
Ahich began Nov. 10, 1939 and
continued. Early in the year
rucks used by the newspapers
vere dynamited and Levi Mc
Donald, member of the striking
Mereotypers Union was convicted.
His appeal is pending.
Alice Louise Lee, a little girl
playing in - a Dean paten near
Eugene, vanished, Days later her
body was found. Her slayer was
still sought.
A young college couple, Larry
Kaipn Peyton, Portland, and Bev-
erly Ann Allan, Port Townsend,
Wash., were out driving Nov. 26,
The next day his stabbed body
was found in the car on a lover's
lane near Portland's Forest Park.
The girl, a pretty, blue -eyed
sophomore at Washington State
university, was gone.
One of the area's greatest
hunts,, with hundreds of volun
teers, scoured the wooded hill
sides without finding a clue. 'The
year closed with the Multnomah
County, sheriff's office still run
ning down every report but ad
mitting it had no good lead to
follow.
Fires, as always, claimed a toll
that in 1!B0 reached at least 59
An early morning house fire in
Bend killed six persons. One in
Portland killed four, and from it
a murder charge developed with
a one-time Dallas, Tex., socialite
the defendant. She Is Mrs. Joseph
L. Garrett, three of whose chil
dren perished in the fire she is
charged with setting in 'her home.
Range and forest fires swept
wide areas as lightning and
cigarettes came in a hot, dry
early summer. More than 90,000
acres of Oregon forestland were
burned over by nearly 2,500 fires
it. was me greatest loss since
1951.
The deportation of two Portland
men on charges they had been
members of Communist organiza
tions in the depression and sub
sequent years stirred worldwide
attention. William A. Mackie, 51
had lived in Finland the first 10
months of his life. He was sent
there. Hamish Scott MacKay, 55,
went to Canada where he had
spent his youth.
Both left Nov. 18 after all legal
avenues had been exhausted and
appeals to Washington for delay
failed.
There were dark days for many
in, Oregon s lumber industry.
Some mills cut back and a num
her of plywood plants shut down
work. The layoffs started in late
spring at a time when construc
tion work is normally active. In
1960 the construction failed to de
velop as usual. By the year's
end unemployment was high but
figures were not available. At
mid-November the total was
43,400 25 per cent greater
than at the same time a year
earlier.
An effort to develop a new in
dustry oil production held
some attention. Two well financed
drilling operations were conduct
ed, one near Amity and one in
Lake county, but both were
abandoned when there was no
showing of oil or gas. 'Hope re
mair.ed, however, that the Lake
County property still was worth
exploration and Humble Oil Co.
was trying again at the year's
end.
Still another important industri
al hope came from state acquisi
lion of the Boardman Bombing
Range and establishment of
Space Age Industrial Park. The
setting was expected to appeal, to
companies requiring large areas
remote from population centers
for building and testing such
things as missiles.
There were stories of human
drama, such as release of the
Stubblcficld Siamese twins from
the University of Oregon Medical
School Hospital after they had
been separated, and the subse
quent death of one of them; of
young Jerry Davis' rescue of his
brothers from their burning house
despite his fear, because he
didn't want to lose them; of a
young woman's piecing out her
income by defrauding companies
that put coupons on grocery box
es; of the termination of the
Klamaths as wards of the govern
ment; and perhaps as great a
drama as any the census that
established Oregon as a state of
LZ68-687 poopie,
Pre-lnventory Fashion
Clearance
NOW IN PROGRESS
Coats - Suits Dresses
Children's wear Sportswear
PAGE 4
HERALD AND
"Since Edward took up thia
ara all shot
Farm, Unemployment
To Get Early Attention
By MERRIMAX SMITH
I'PI White-House Reporter
PALM BEACH. Fla. (UPD-
President-flect John F. Kennedy
geared today for . quick action
against the persistent economic
woes of agriculture and "islands
of chronic unemployment" affect
ing the lives of up to 22 million
Americans.
The Chief Executive-to-be com
mended to the Congress conven
ing Tuesday an elaborate set of
recommendations for speedy
movement of stagnant economic
areas back into the mam stream
of American economic progress
by executive action as, well as
legislation.
He also set up an Important
meeting in New York next Thurs
day to draft plans for what he
called "the farm crisis.
The economic recommendations
came from a special task force
headed by Sen. Paul Douglas.
D-I1I., who submitted a special
report to the President-elect here
Sunday. Top items in the report
m the opinion of Douglas, were
recommendations for doubling al
most immediately the amount of
food distributed from federal sur
pluses to destitute families, and
rapid congressional action on an
area redevelopment bill.
This measure, twice vetoed by
President Eisenhower, would pro
vide for low interest loans to at
tract new industry and encourage
the expansion of present plants in
areas of high and persistent un
employment and under-employ
mcnt. - .
During the New Year's week
end there were other develop
ments at Kennedy headquarters
here:
He exchanged New Year'
greetings with Soviet Premier Ni
kita S. Khrushchev. The Soviet
leader expressed hope that in
1961 Russian relations with the
United States would proceed to
ward peace and friendship "on a
new and reasonable basis." Ken
nedy responded with the wish
that 1961 relations would be
marked by good will and
common desire for peace."
The name of Gov. Ernest
Vandiver of Georgia continued to
figure in speculation on Kenne
dy's choice for secretary of the
Army. Despite apparently well
founded speculation in Georgia,
Kennedy aides said the President
elect had not discussed the mat
ter with Vandiver. The governor
is under consideration, along with
others, however, and an appoint
ment was expected before the end
of the week.
A New York Negro and a na
tionally recognized housing ex
pert, Robert C. Weaver. 53. was
selected by Kennedy to be admin
istrator of the Federal Housin"
and Home Finance Agency. This
will be the highest federal admin
istrative post ever held by a Ne
gro.
McGeorge Bundy, 41, dean of
NEWS, Klamath Falls, Oregoa
relaxing hobby, my nerves
to pieces!"
the Harvard Arts and Sciences
Faculty, was selected as special
assistant to the President in the
field of national security. Bundy
will be given the task of stream
lining the National Security Coun
cil staff to make it a more flexi
ble arm of the presidency.
Boiseuiilet Jones, 47, vice
president and administrator of
Health Services, Emory Univer
sity, Atlanta, Ga., was designated
special assistant to the secretary
of health, education and welfare
for health and medical affairs.
Another major appointment In
the new administration was
scheduled for announcement late
today after Kennedy returns from
Miami and the Orange Bowl foot.
ball game between Naw and
Missouri. i
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Monday, January I, 1N
Solon Sees ;
New Moves;
By GOPs !
WASHINGTON AP) - 8m.
Styles Bridges R-N.H., forecast
today that congressional Repub
licans, cut loose trom White House
tics, will adopt a new independent
attitude toward many' legislative
proposals.
Bridges, who heads the Senate
Republican Policy Committfe.
said this was likely to result; in
increased opposition to foreign fid
and other spending proposals- in
the session of Congress opening
Tuesday. '.
"In the past our policv lareel
has been made at the White
House," Bridges said. "It was a
process of agreeing at the White
House and then agreeing in Con
gress. But there are going ; to
have to be some changes made.
"I think the Republicans in the
two houses are going to work
much more closely together than
they have in the past. I think
there is going to be a new inde
pendent attitude on foreign aid
and some otlipr matters."
In the last eight years, Presl
dent Eisenhower has plugged con
sistently for larger foreign aid
spending than many Republicans
favored. But many of them went
along with the President's pro
gram as a matter of what they
regarded as political necessity.
Bridges made it clear in an -interview
he does not believe Eisen
hower's views on such matters
will have much influence on con
gressional Republicans after he
leaves the White House. By im
plication, he applied this also to
Vice President Richard M. Nxon,
the party's losing presidential
nominee.
"We Republicans in Congress
will listen to suggestions from
anybody who . wants to make
them," he said. "But nobody on
the outside is going to dictate to
us on policy."
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