Lincoln Journal Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • 1

7T' II AiS, aV- --X I. V-- J1 i -a -v and Nebraska State Journal CITY EDITION FOUNDED IN 1867 No. 114 ma Vmt LINCOLN 1, NEBRASKA, 8, 1956 FIVE CENTS ospixa Obstr ne 'No Indication of Heart Trouble CITY EDITION Ike Goes to Partial Intesti Suffers notion WASHINGTON Iff President I executive to Walter Reed about i -7 a.m,. J'l'tiJ 1 e--- vealed a partial obstruction in the terminal portion of the small intestine (ileum). "The electro-cardiogram showed no change.

(Hagerty said that by "po change" the doctors meant that the cardiogram shower the president's heart in the same condition 4 -mr I for President. (AP) He Fought a Tornado! BATTERED JET-Capl. Robert Manning holds a model of the F86D jet he was flying across the country when he ran into a tornado over central Nebraska. Flying from Madison, to Fresno, he landed at North Platte after a bout at 33,000 feet with the twister that hit a farm near Pleasanton. Lightning blasted a hole in the nose of his plane and the canopy exploded.

Hail pitted the leading edges of the craft. The captain followed the Platte River to North Platte where he made a normal landing. His only injury was eyesful of dust. 1 iii uuiu. ,11111 j- i i ttwa'l i -jS I rv.t "8 I Soil Bank Payments OKd as Relief Measure Benson ile.vscsPi)Mcy TTIZL On Pay for Damaged Crops EiSenhower'i physician reported Friday that the President has a partial obstruction of the small intestine.

He summoned four consultants to Walter Reed Army Hospital, including the Boston heart specialist, Dr. Paul Dudley White. James Hagerty, White House-press secretary, said at the hospital that the consultants, including White, were being called in "purely as a precautionary measure." Hagerty said Eisenhower's doctors wanted to emphasize that "this is not a heart case." Hagerty repeated that White, a consultant on the Eisenhower case, since the president suffered a heart attack last Sept. 24, was being called as a "purely precautionary measure" Statement Asked whether the President's condition is critical, Hagerty replied: "Certainly none of the doctors have used any such adjective to me." Eisenhower became ill in the early morning hours. An ambulance took the 65-year-old chief Mrs.

Eisenhower serious. (AP) Industrials Plummet as Ike Is 111 The stock market declined sharply Friday following news that President Eisenhower was taken ill, with industrials dropping 7.86 to 473.13, Other late Dow Jones Stock Averages were 20 rails off 3.76 to 162.01, 15 utilities off .68 to 65.21 and 65 stocks off 2.96 to 170.15. Zenith was off 3'4 to lOS'i, Un-ion Pacific declined 3'i to 174 and Texaco was off 4'i to 123. Story on Page 3 7 St corn, peanuts, rice and tobacco below allotments and for putting land to conservation uses. Benson said in a speech at Beaver Dam, Monday that the program was not a "drought relief measure.

He also said that "to the degree that I am able, I intend to see that the nation gets a dollar's worth of surplus reduction for every dollar paid out." Department officials administering the program said the next day that no payments would be made except for cuts in production that farmers achieve by underplanting or plowing' under. They said reductions attributed to natural causes would be ineligible for payments. But in formal announcement of soil bank regulations Friday, Benson said a farmer who did not plant his full allotment of winter wheat last fall because of drought or other adverse conditions would be eligible for a payment of $4 an acre on the underplanted acreage. Under the new policy, a farmer whose crops have been destroyed by natural causes will be eligible for a payment of $6 an acre. A farmer who plows under eligi ble growing crops will be offered payments based on the indicated production of the soil bank acreage or its normal yield, which ever is smaller.

1:30 p.m. EDT. Shortly after p.m. Hagerty called newsmen together at the Hospital and read this statement by Maj. Gen.

Howard M. Snyder, White House physician, and Maj, Gen. Leonard D. Heaton, Walter Reed commandant: "The President arrived at the Hospital at 1:40 p.m. and 'was taken to the third floor suite in Ward 1.

Examinations including X-ray ot the abdomen, laboratory tests and electro-cardiogram were taade. Na Change in Heart "All studies confirm the original diagnosis of an attack of ileitis (inllamation of the lower portion of the small intestine). "The X-ray of the abdomen re- Reaction Cautious To Illness WASHINGTON (fl Immediate reaction was cautious after the White House announced President Eisenhower's illness. Leonard W. Hall, Republican national chairman, said White House Press Secretary Hagerty called him at about the time Hagerty announced the President'! illness to newsmen.

"Haggerty's statement speaks for itself," Hall said. Chairman Bridges (NH) of the Senate GOP Policy Committee said he was "sorry to hear the President is indisposed," but added he felt there was "nothing serious" about the illness. "It's something which happens to everyone from time to time," Bridges said. "I Imagine hell be back in his regular routine tomorrow." Senate Republican Leader Know-land (Calif) reserved comment pending further word from the White House. Knowland withdrew as a candidate for his party's presidential nomination after Eisenhower announced on Feb29 that he would seek re-election.

In Santa Barbara, Adlai Stevenson said. "I share the concern of everyone and their hope that the President will recover speedily and completely." In Parii former President Harry S. Truman, who Is on a European vacation, was informed by newsmen of President Eisenhower'i illness and replied gravely: "I sure hope it's not serious. I sure hope not." "WW Army ambulance arrives Ike Had Steak Thursday Nigif WASHINGTON W-Here Is the menu for President Eisenhower's dinner Thursday night, prepared by the hotel chef after consultation with the President's personal physician: Supreme of melon balls Clear consomme Filet mignon without sauce Baked potato lemon dressing Strawberries and sugar Decaffeinized coffee Persons who were at the head table saw Eisenhower salt his food rather heavily. He put a synthetic sweetener in his coffee.

There was some conflict over whether the President ate the potato. Secretary James Hagerty said he thought Eisenhower' passed up wine, explaining that the President doesn't "care much for it." At a reception before the dinner, guests reported, Eisenhower ate some hors d'oeuvres, including tiny meat Accident Victim, Five, Dies Eighth Traffic Dealh This Year Traffic Fatalities 19 1953 Nebraska 125 122 Lancaster County 11 I Lincoln 8 Lincoln's 1936 traffic fatality toll rose to eight Friday with the death of 5-year-old Steven Tippery at St. Elizabeth Hospital. The boy died at 3 a.m. of injuries suffered Monday afternoon in- a car-pedestrian accident near his' home.

He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. James 0. Tippery of 2520 Hospital attendants said Steven underwent surgery Thursday night in an attempt to relieve a blood clot on his brain. Later, at ,12:20 a.m., the fire department was called to set up a portable respirator when the boy encountered breathing difficulties.

Steven was admitted to the hospital Monday with serious head injuries suffered in the accident between 25th and 26th on Y. According to Police Motorcycle Officer William Johnston, the little boy had darted in front of a car parked at the south curb of and started north across the street when the accident occurred. Head Struck Hood Johnston said Steven ran Into the path of an eastbound car driven by Henry G. Schlitt, 49, of 4233 Orchard. scnlitt, deputy state engineer, said he saw the boy run into the street but was unable to stop in time to avoid collision.

Johnston said Steven's bead struct tne hood of Schlitt car and then hit the pavement after the impact. The officer estimated Schlitt's speed from skid marks at less than 25 h. The injured boy first was listed in critical condition but on Tuesday attendants reported he was slightly improved. Eighth in Lincoln Steven's death is the eighth traffic fatality in Lincoln so this year. Last year only two persons died in accidents on city streets.

Surviving Steven are his parents; brother, Michael, and grandmothers, Mrs. Ed Nash of Missouri Valley, and Elmer Norris of Ceresco. Open Fri. Sat. Nights Warehouse Liquidation of room-size broadloom remnants.

Save to 50. Norman's, 1024 -r fTc 7 i it was when they last examined him in At that time they reported normal and good re covery of damage done to his heart by his coronary thrombosis of last sept. 24.) In response to questions, Hagerty told newsmen that physicians had not made any suggestion to him that Eisenhower illness was a result of food poisoning. The olive drab army ambulance was pulled up to the south side of the White House to receive the ailing chief executive. It departed by the southeast gate.

Eisenhower could be seen lying in the ambulance. His hands were folded on his chest. Put on Stretcher Hagerty said that the President was put on a stretcher and the stretcher was placed in the ambulance. He said it was the first time since the President's intestinal attack that he had left his Eisenhower was In pajamas. Some time before the ambulance wheeled away, Mrs.

Elsenhower left in a White House limousine presumably going ahead to the hospital. Eisenhower was taken to the presidential suite on the third floor of the administration building's east wing. The President was stricken early Friday. White House Physician Howard M. Snyder was called to bis bedside at 2 a.m.

EDT. Hagerty said in his noonday report he was not going to attempt to reach any conclusions on his own as a layman. He said he would leave that to the physicians. "The President had an attack of an ileitis (inflammation of the lower portion of the small intes tine). As a precautionary measure he is being taken to Walter Reed Hospital this afternoon.

"His blood pressure and pulse are good. "He has "no fever. "There is no indication of any heart trouble." Hagerty said the President has had one intravenous injection of dextrose sugar. He said Dr. Sny-der has called in Dr.

Francis Pruitt, chief of medicine at Wal ter Reed, for consultation. The press secretary said the President has not been in severe pain but that there was some soreness. Earlier, Hagerty had described the President's difficulty as an upset stomach" and Insisted "it is not an illness but an upset." Aware of Pain Hagerty said Mrs. Eisenhower called Dr. Snyder when the Presi dent first, became aware of pain some time before 2 a.m.

Hagerty said he did not know how long the President would remain hospitalized. The press secretary said he would stay at the hospital while Eisenhower was there. Hagerty told newsmen he per sonally had sent word to Vice President Nixon regarding the President' distress. In reply to another question, Hagerty said this is the first time Eisenhower has suffered such a "stomach upset" since last Sept. 24.

That day, before the White House announced the President had suffered a heart attack, his aides characterized the ailment as a "digestive upset." Appointments Off Eisenhower attended the annual dinner of the White House News Photographers' Assn. The White House announcement came at just about the time the President had been scheduled to start the day's official engagements. Last Feb. 14 a panel of six of the President's doctors announced after a new exhaustive physical examination, that he had made a "good recovery" from the September heart attack. Fifteen days after the doctors reported, Eisenhower announced he was available for re-election.

At the time be announced he was available for renomination, Eisenhower said that if be ever felt he was not physically up to the presidential job he would not be "available for the job." If such circumstances developed, Elsenhower said, he would tell the American people "instantly." Lady Baltimore Cake A cake for the whole family round, luscious, "double-measure chocolate layer and a delicate white layer topped with wonderful combination icing. Special only 68c! Open very day 7 a.m.-10 p.m IWendelin's, 143) Niagara Slide Leaves Plant in Ruins House OKs Aid- To Tito If President Thinks Funds Should Stay WASHINGTON Of) The Houst) voted Friday 123-95 to allow continued United States aid to Communist Yugoslavia if the President says it should be done- The Eisenhower administration and House leaders of both parties scored a major victory on the ten tative nonrecord teller vote, which is subject to a later formal roll call. There has been strenuous congressional demands for a complete ban on further U.S. aid to Yugoslavia in view of Premier Tito's closer ties visit to Russia. The action on Yugoslavia cams after the Eisenhower administration, rebuffed in the House, turned to the Senate for support ot his protests against a deep cut In his foreign aid request.

The White House announced Sen. ate leaders of both parties have been summoned to meet with Eisenhower on Monday in an ef fort to restore House cuts in the multibillion dollar program. A similar bipartisan conference with House leaders was held this past Tuesday, but the House ignored the President's plea and upheld a $1,109,000,000 committee cut in his 900,000,000 request. Eisenhower asked 30 million dollars in economic aid to Yugoslavia, plus a larger but secret amount of military assistance. The House Foreign Affairs Committee voted to chop the 30 mil ion in half.

Child Killed; Stop Sign Was Missing GENEVA Roger Strothkamp, 3, was killed In an auto crash at a country intersection near here, where, according to the sheriff some "numbskull" about a year ago tore out a stop sign and tossed it into a nearbjt iield. 'j Roger was killed in a. two-car crash at the intersection, a mile north and two miles east of here while riding an auto driven by his mother, Mrs. John Strothkamp of Geneva. Only Passenger Roger was the only passenger in the car.

Mrs. Strothkamp suffered cuts and bruises. Uriver of the second ear was Bernard Lovegrove, 27, of near Exeter. He suffered a broken left arm. In his car were his wife, daughter, Peggy, 6, and son, Ronnie, 3, all of whom suffered cuts and bruises.

Sheriff Albert Tobiassen said the Intersection was free from any obstructions but, "a county stop sign, which would have caused the Strothkamp car to stop, was torn down by some 'numbskull' and tossed into a nearby field about a year ago." Throws From Car Sheriff Tobiassen said the Strothkamp car was going east and the Lovegrove car north when the collision occurred. Roger Strothkamp was apparently thrown froa the car, Tobiassen said. The county engineer could not be reached in Geneva for comment regarding the missing stop sign. An uncle and a cousin of Love-grove, both residents of this ares, were killed several years ago in separate auto accidents. The cousin was the son of the uncle.

S10 Drew Sale Summer fashions, sizes to 13, 8 to 18. Reg. 14 93 to 22.95. flow $10. 3rd floor, WASHINGTON tn-Secretary of Agriculture Benson, in a reversal of policy, announced Friday that soil bank payments will be made this year on basic crop acreages that have been hurt or destroyed by drought other natural causes.

Such payments, iowever, will be smaller than those allowed on land which has not been planted but which will be kept out of production this year. Under the soil bank plan, the department may pay farmers up to $1,200,000,000 a year for reducing acreages of cotton, wheat, 100 Trucks Of Storm Debris Moved More than 100 truck loads of storm residue, mostly trees and tree limbs, were hauled away by the street and park departments and" the cleanup will continue at least three or four days, Lynn Myers, street superintend ent, said his men hauled 48 loads the first day after the storm. Park Supt. Jim Ager accounted for 0 loads, his crews hauling up to 10 p.rn. The park department is cleaning up south of and the street division north of the main artery.

Power difficulties have been well overcome. John w. uruse, cny utilities manager, reported all primaries in operation. There re mained from 25 to 35 drops and torn-off meters needing attention. Line crews from Fremont and Beatrice worked with the City crews.

"They helped wonderfully in put ting us over the hump, Kruse added. "We still have eight to 10 poles to replace but their absence does not interfere with restored service. These are mostly poles used jointly by Consumers, the city and telephone company." Kruse paid his compliments to the patience and co-operation on the part of Lincoln people during the dark hours. Hearing Refused For Grandsingcr The State Supreme Court turned dawn ior technical reasons a mo tion for a rehearing of the Loyd C. drandsinger murder case.

The high court ruled it could not accept the motion because a brief and a motion were containea the same document. Grandsinger's attorney, Eugene D. Omaha, said he would file another motion in separate form. Grandsinger was sentenced to die In the leectric chair for the 1954 shooting of State Safety Patrolman Marvin Hansen, Valentine. He has been granted a stay of execution by the U.S.

Supreme Court until July 10 to allow, him to appeal. His execution date has been changed twice because of legal ao tion in his behalf. Grandsinger, 24, it a native of Wewela, S.D. Inside YouMI Find Deaths 29 Editorial ....4 liacela I Market! I Mere Mentloa 1 Nebraska 1,9, IS Radle Sports 13, 14, IS Statistics .11, Zt Theaters IS Wire. 3, 7, Wtmtea' It What i I Fabric Sale 36c Yd.

Yardagt Shop, 1130 "NV-Adv. Ordnance Plant Will Shut Down WAHOO The Nebraska Ordnance Plant will cease production Wednesday, Keith W. Waugh, plant manager for the National Gypsum announced. Waugh said the last count on employes was 406. Peak employ-ment to post-World War II production was about 3,300.

Waugh said 300 to 350 employe would be retained until equipment has been stored. The lay-away work is expected to take until October or November. After that, about 200 civilian workers and about 20 Army Ordnance Corps men will remain. LIIS Graduation Tonight at Bowl The annual Lincoln High School commencement will be held tonight at the Pinewood Bowl. Special buses will leave 10th nd at 6:30 and 7 p.m.

for the ceremony. The Weather llarla: Fair artlr rtea Smart RaiaNar. Una laiBratai rrtfar alfM rar M. UUI warawr flataraar Hk kirk war M. CcaUa ta aaaaWtata aaalk-rl? laf.

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l.tt tawaaa. J. TEMFCKITTKCS EUEWBEBB It rattan) Coararat aa tVaayar Malara II I Eaaaaa CUr La AaarWa It It Mlaawaaaua aa Nrar Tart MM k. Laala I IMal tKT at Waakhuwa II WkkIM II Barwrff Ckadroa Craad Itlaad 1 ma rial Liaeata liaa. Alrkaaa Narlalk Omaaa ftrauaakjff ItMawt aarallaa Kntmarrk Caayaaaa tt aa tt tt it tt II 4 II at ft Everythini? For the home In Class 39, today'i t) Bains of Niagara i in a i m- -i i hydra statioa smoulder la gorge alter rockfalL (AP) Want Ads.

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