Ironwood Daily Globe from Ironwood, Michigan • Page 6

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1956. IRONWOOD DAILY GLOBE, IRONWOOD, MICH. ELEVEN 'D-Day' Hearing For Eisenhower, Nation Waiting Editor's Note--As the day for President Eisenhower's decision on a second term approaches, the nation finds itself in a situation without precedent in the history of the presidency. Here, by a Pulitzer Prize winning correspondent, is the first of four stories dealing with various aspects of the decision, the factors by which it will be influenced and the effects it will have on the nation. By RELMAN MORIN WASHINGTON HV-President Eisenhower is rapidly approaching his personal "D-day." And for this political capital, it will end a guessing game of unparalleled magnitude.

Eisenhower's decision on whether he can and will run for a second term presumably awaits only one thing now--the findings in his next physical checkup. For a particular reason, this will be an unusually important examination. Its purpose is to determine, as accurately as possible, how Eisenhower has stood up under the massive weight of the presidency after a full month at work. Next Thursday marks the end of this month. The President's personal physician, Maj.

Gen. Howard Snyder, told reporters, "No man who is just months past a heart attack is in a position yet to determine his own physical fitness. He should have more time--all the time he needs." Snyder said, however, that he hopes to complete preliminary tests Feb. 13 with the rest of the examination the next day. Then the President plans to take a brief rest, probably in a secluded forest lodge near Thomasville, Ga.

Eisi-nhower may work out his decision there--and quickly. "I hope I am not going to dilly dally too long about it," he said. Some observers in Washington believe he already knows what he is going to do, but others who are close to him are convinced that he has made no decision. The President himself says he has not, and that he will "make the announcement as quickly as a decision is firmly reached in my mind." Meanwhile, the atmosphere in the capital is electric with speculation and debate, gossip, wishful thinking, rumor and undercurrents of anxiety and expectation. It is very much like the feeiing in a courtroom when the jury is about to come in with the verdict.

If there is a majority guess, it Is that Eisenhower will not run. But the people who feel that way today usually add, "Last week, I thought just the opposite." So do those who now believe he will run. When you ask what brought the change of mind, people usually answer, "Well, when he said the other day that-." Eisenhower has discussed the subject in many ways. "I have to guess as to the next five years My mind is not fixed to such an extent that it can't be changed Where does the sense of duty point? future life must be regulated." The remarkable fact is that his political friends and foes both find comfort and reassurance in these remarks. The Republican interpretation: "In effect, he's saying to the people, 'Here's my condition.

Now if you want to vote for me, I'm He's being perfectly honest about the situation." Never in the history of the presidency has there been a situation quite like this one. It is normal for a president to play cat-and- mouse with his decision. But in this case, the uncertainties that arise from a heart attack have added the X-factor. From Washington, the hopes and anxieties spread across the whole of America. There are the Republicans who hope to get the nomination if Eisenhower does not run.

There are the 17 GOP senators, the 16 governors, and the 203 Republican WASHING and SIMOMZING All Work Guaranteed ALLEN'S Sinclair Service Cor. Lowell U.S. 2 Ph. 2218 MORTY MEEKU By Dick Cavalli NOT TM a WORRIEP ABOUT ANY ALONSANP6IVEVGU A UTTLE PROTECTION LOVE TO (SO TO A MOVIE, BUT IHAVETOSTT WITHWINTHKQP TONKjHT MEANT PBOTKTON FK3M 19M by KEA Swvm. hw.

congressmen who come up for reelection this year and would hope to benefit from the President's popularity. All the way to the courthouse level are thousands of office holders, and would be office holders, whose future may very well hinge on Eisenhower's decision. The political arena is not the only affected area. In Wall Street and in business circles generally you hear the same word repeated over and As one analyst puts it; "We've been running this country by cardiograph for the last four months." The uncertainty will be dispelled after the President's checkup. Usually, such examinations consist of the cardiograph which charts the heart action electrically, measurements of the pulse, blood pressure, and dimensions of the heart, and an X-ray examination of the heart.

This data, along with fluid analyses, is then compared with comparable data from previous examinations. But a supremely important phase of the check may be the patient himself--what he tells his doctors of his feelings and reactions. Does he tire readily? Does he have any echoes of pain? Does he have feelings of breathlessness? Hence, the President's doctors can only give him a report on their finding's and their best judgment as to his condition. Eisenhower is 65. If he serves a second term, he would be 70 at the end, the first man in history to reach that age in the presidency.

Life insurance company statistics indicate that 47 per cent of the men in his age bracket live 10 years or more after a heart attack. However, cardiologists have little faith in statistics. They cite several reasons. Among them are the mysterious effects of worry, strain and emotion on the human machine. Doctors can protect the President pretty well from fatigue and the mechanical effects of his job.

But they can't keep him from worrying about the tremendous responsibilities that go with it. Dr. Paul Dudley White, Boston specialist who has been attending Eisenhower, recently minimized this factor. "I personally don't think stress and strain is as important as diet," he said. As to the second term, Dr.

White said Eisenhower would have to make that decision himself "knowing in full what the hazards are." (Next: The President himself as D-Day approaches) To Tell Work Of Trust Fund The purposes, objectives, and functions of the Michigan Veterans Trust Fund will be explained at the American Legion clubrooms in Wakefield at 8 p.m. Thursday. Invited to the meeting with the board of trustees of the Trust Fund and the Gogebic, Iron, and Ontonagon County committees are members of the Soldiers and Sailors Relief Commission, judges of probate, directors of bureaus of social aid, all post commanders of veterans organizations in the three counties, and post service officers. The meeting is called to acquaint all agencies with the working of the Trust Fund and to clarify any misunderstandings that have arisen relative to the objectives and procedures in administering the program. Judge Charles L.

Brown, a member of the state board of trustees, Larry J. LaLone, executive secretary, and Lyman Smith, a member of the Trust Fund staff, will attend. The historic Liberty Bell was made in England in 1752 and later recast in Philadelphia. The Weatherman Says lf North Zone Anti-Freeze' GOOD USED SNOW TIRES! 710x15 760x15 800x15 BAKKA TIRE SHOP TIRE TRACTIONIZING 205 W. Aurora St.

-'Your Safety Is Our Business" Phone 1052 Ski Club Makes Preparations For Sunday's Tournament Here Members of the Gogebic Range Ski Club will meet at 7:30 tonight at the Ironwood Memorial Building to further plans for the club's annual ski jumping tournament to be held next Sunday afternoon Feb. 12, at Wolverine Hill here. Club officials report that Wolverine Hill is in excellent condition and will require little work to get it in shape for the tournament. About the only thing that will have to be done is resnowing of the slide for the meet, they said. Gogebic Range skiers have been using the hill for practice jumps for some time and it is reported that a number of leaps of 190 feet or more have been made within the last few days.

Most of the local jumpers got in a lengthy practice session Sunday afternoon and about 40 spectators were on hand to watch them perform. Esko Mommo and Pentti Uoti- nen, the Finnish power jumpers, 'Little Mo 1 to Promote Tennis CHICAGO UP) Maureen (Little Mo) Connolly, one of the greatest women tennis players of all time, turned professional Monday "to promote tennis among the youth of America." The three-time national women's champion and three-time victor at Wimbledon will join the advisory staff of a sporting goods company. Little Mo, 21 and married, has not played tennis competitively since suffering a leg injury while horseback riding in July of 1954. Appearing at a news conference, Maureen said her main objective will be "to promote tennis among the youth of America. I will do some touring, giving talks on tennis and instructions at high schools and play grounds." Four Teams Entered in National Cage Tourney NEW YORK field in the National Invitation Basketball Tournament stood at four teams today with a fifth expected before the week is out.

Little St. Francis of Brooklyn (15-0) has been tendered a bid for the event, scheduled for March 1724. Officials said there was little doubt that it would be accepted. Marquette and Dayton accepted bids Monday. Earlier, Seton Hall and Duquesne had entered.

North Dakota Sextet Upsets Denver 6-2 GRAND FORKS, N. D. IB-Grabbing a three-goal margin in the first period. North Dakota went on to upset Denver, 6-2, Monday night in a Western Intercollegiate Hockey League game before 2,800 fans. The victory avenged a double defeat the Dakotans suffered last month on the ice at Denver.

The losers came here in the wake of two triumphs over Minnesota at Minneapolis over the weekend. Sauer Wins Baseball Players Golf Tourney INGLEWOOD, Calif. WJ--Chicago Cubs' outfielder Hank Sauer won the Southern California Baseball Players' Golf Tourney Monday, shooting a 70. He had five birdies on the par 71 c'ourse. Peanuts Lowrey, Hal Gregg and Jerry Priddy, defending champ, had 77.

Chuck Spieser Is Most Improved Fighter of '55 CHICAGO W--Light heavyweight Chuck Spieser of Detroit today was named winner of'the Chicago Boxing Writers' and Broadcasters' Assn. award as 'the most improved fighter of 1955. Mile Is Too Long LINCOLN, Neb. Wl You can look for some new records in the distance runs on the University of Nebraska's indoor running track. Tape measure scrutiny shows the mile run as laid out on the field house oval in 1924 has been seven yards too long.

Proportionately to distance, the quarter milers, half milers and two milers have been putting up with the same kind of handicap. Adjustments are being made to correct the distances. who are scheduled to participate in Sunday's tourney, were due to arrive here at noon- today from St. Paul where they competed in the St. Paul Winter Sports Carnival last Sunday.

Mommo won the St. Paul tourney with jumps of 171 feet. Uotinen jumped 171 feet on his first ride but fell op his second jump; He was injured in the fall, but is expected to be able to compete in Sunday's tourney here. Gogebic Range Club officials said they have been informed that Uo- tinen suffered a broken wrist and the loss of several' teeth but that he should be ready to ride here. Plans for pushing the advance sale of tickets for Sunday's tourney are being made by club officials.

Bulldozers were scheduled to begin opening parking areas near the hill today. A number of fields will be cleared to provide ample parking space for the tournament. Elect Norrie Team Captains Dennis Kapets and Raymond Rondeau were elected honorary co- captains of the 1955 Norrie School football team at a meeting of lettermen of the football and basketball teams Monday. The Norrie School team won the Public Grade School football championship last fall. The lettermen also elected John Ruditis and William Kalla honorary co-captains of the Norrie School basketball team.

The Norrie quintet winds up its regular public Grade School League basketball schedule tonight by playing at Sleight. Hollywood Today By EKSKINE JOHNSON HOLLYWOOD-- on TV: Television's newest quiz show, "Do You Trust Your Wife? assures "trust fund" income it's a go-for-broke move for Edgar Bergen in his first weekly TV show. "I'm going for broke, career- wise," he told me. "I'm not going to fight a trend. I'll just try to understand it.

I'm still a mystified student. If I don't enjoy it I'll quit I don't like ulcers or heartaches." But about Bergen being rusty as a ventriloquist aren't disturbing him. He laughs: "Radio made me sloppy and I know it. I'm going to wait and see if the show is a success first before I hold my lips Except for two spectaculars in 1951 and occasional guestings, Bergen, one of the all-time radio greats, nixed all weekly shows until now. "I decided a comedian shouldn't be on every week," he says.

"I like this show because I'm not out there saying, 'I'm going to be funny, I first ignored my agents who said "TV won't wait for you, Bergan. TV will create its own stars." Well TV has created stars and killed them. But the old school-the Bennys, the Cantors, the Durantes and the Hopes- are still around. Maybe there's hope for me." Inside on Warner Bros, cancellation of "Toast of the Town" as a big filmusical: Cold feet after the flop of Liberace's "Sincerely Yours." Joan Bennett and sister Constance will audition a comedy TV series titled, "We're All Sisters." A TV quiz show with only millionaires as contestants haunting Don Morgan's dreams. It's titled.

"We Take It Away." For every missed question, the millionaires give the show $5000. The show donates the money to charity--and it's all deductible on the income tax forms. It's an idea. And one way of humanizing millionaires the U. S.

public. The witnet: Deejay Dick Haynes says that in Texas the $64,000 question is merely a 10-year-old asking for his weekly allowance. This is TV, Mrs. Jones: state of Florida is building a mile- long road into Florida Everglades for the mobile cameras of "Wide, Wide, World." "Don't forget the credits" is in the "Remember the Alamo" lea- ATTENTION! LOGGERS AND CONTRACTORS The NEW "600" TERRATRAC TRACTOR LOADER with All Hydraulic Terramatic Drive Will Be on Display and Demonstrated at the Steiger Lumber Company, Bessemer, on Thursday, February 9th. FRANK MILES SONS 430 E.

CLOVERLAND DRIVE PHONE 2688 gue in Holloywood. Omission of a credit line on a movie or TV show i tantamount to impaling oneself on a long, sharp spike. But all those little blurbs about who did what are a waste of time and an imposition on audience, says one TV producer, Howard Blake. There are no credits on "Queen For a Day," the show he produces for NBC-TV. Says Blake: "No one cares who I am, who the audio engineer is or anyone else for that matter.

Technical and creative people deserve recognition in our industry. To make sure they get it, I plan to run full- page ads in some of our trade papers. That's where it will do some good." Hear it now: Zsa Zsa Gabor, too busy with film assignments to accept a guesting on Johnny Carson's show, pitched for her sister Eva, who replaced her. Hope's next two shows, for Feb. 7 and Feb.

28, are being filmed In London, from where he writes: "There's a British TV version of 'This Is Your But the big emotional scenes aren't the same. When a little old lady met her son who had left home 37 years ago, she looked up at him and said: "Alfie, your bloomin' tea's get- tin' cold!" Ontonagon Personals Peter Findley, Arthur Schober and the Misses Joan DeHut, Karen Jamison, Kathleen Jamison and Patricia Marley have returned to Marquette where they are students at Northern Michigan College of Education after spending their mid-term vacations visiting their respective parents. Mr. and Mrs. David DeLauter and sons spent the weekend visiting relatives in Duluth and Cloquet Miss Judy White has returned to Ann Arbor where' she is a student at the University of Michigan after spending the mid-term vacation visiting her parents, Mr.

and Mrs, Keith White. Edmond Tousignant accom panied by Larry Boyer of Ironwood and Tony lafolla of Hurley, left Sunday for Chicago where they will attend the boat show. Mr. Tousignant was also accompanied to Chicago by his sister, Mrs. Gordon Hubbard, who was called to Ontonagon by the death of her mother, Mrs.

E. J. Tousignant. Mrs. Hubbard made the trip from Chicago to her home in Duxbury, by plane.

Miss Betty Lou Wolfe has returned to Milwaukee after spending week visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wolfe. Question Answers is Colorado known as the "Mother of Rivers?" A--Because more rivers rise in Colorado than in any other state. Q--Under what circumstances would Monaco revert to French rule? A--It reverts to France--with French taxes--if the sovereign dies without an heir.

Q--Why does a solar plexus blow sometimes knock out a fighter? A--A blow there may send a shower of nerve impulses to the brain that paralyzes the solar plexus and renders the victim unconscious. Q--Is the jiolestar exactly at the true pole of the heavens? A--No, but it is only about a degree from that point. Q--When was the Pathfinders of America organized? A--In 1914. Want Sober Barbers PHOENIX, Ariz. Ml A law was introduced in the state legislature to make it a crime for barbers to drink at work.

It was introduced by two lawmakers who are barbers. HIT PARADE OF FIT FOR A KING Here's for your every mood skillfully prepared by a master chef, deftly served in a congenial atmosphere that's conducive to'your lull enjoyment. The prices will prove equally pleasing to your pocketbook! KEN'S GRILL 108 West Aurora Sf. Court Calendar For Term Is Set BESSEMER--Only one criminal case is set for trial by jury during th" present term of Gogebic county circuit court. This is the case of John Colassaco, charged with negligent homicide, involving a traffic accident.

Four other ciminal cases were disposed of as follows when the calendar was arranged Monday: In the case of the People against Wallace Golembiski, the court granted the petition of the prosecutor for leave to file a motion for nolle prosequi. Defense counsel's motion for continuance of the case of the People against John Colassaco, involving a charge of felonious driving. In two cases, respondents were arraigned and entered pleas of guilty. Sentencing is deferred pending investigation by the state probation officer. The respondents were reminded to the custody of the sheriff pending posting of bonds, in the respective sums of $500.

Respondents are William Chouinard, 24, Ironwood, who pleaded guilty to a charge of receiving wire valued at $165, which had been stolen on January 17, 1956 from the Lake Superior District Power Ironwood; and Robert Dudra, 17, Ironwood charged with unlawfully taking possession of a motor vehicle owned by Donald Zerbst, Ironwood, on January 29, 1956. Other trial by jury cases involving issues of fact are: The action of Dorothy Goldman against Lake Superior Power a Wisconsin and Michigan Bell Telephone Co. The case of Eunice Olson against John E. Williams. The case of Catherine Harvey against Neilo Eino Kivisto.

Trial by court cases scheduled are: James D. Bretall against George Joswiak and the Bessemer Auto Co. Clarence Halberg et al, co-partners doing business as Halberg Bros, against Eino Wirtanen, both involving issues of fact. Cases in chancery, including eight actions for divorce. The case of Felix Orbick against Stanley and Blanche Orbick.

and the Gogebic National Bank. The case of Orville James Anys against William H. Miller, Helen Miller, Frank J. Basso and Louise M. Basso.

The calendar of cases in which no progress has been made in more than one year was reviewed. OJ the nine cases listed the court ap proved continuance of five with thf- stipulation that disposition will be made by the May term of court; the case of Merchants Bank of Detroit against Arnold Kutaja, was dismissed under the statute of limitations; dismissal is pending in the case of Leo J. and Clara Beauchamp against Julia L. Jolie, executrix of the estate of Agnes M. Douglas; and default- hearings were scheduled in the case of Isaac Jacobson against John F.

Borek, and in a divorce action. The nonwhite population of the United States declined from 12.1 per cent of the total in 1900 to 10.8 per cent in 1355. Aid Will Sew For Mission ONTONAGON Mrs. August E. Johnson was hostess to the mem- sers of the Ladies Aid of the Siloa Lutheran Church at the church parlors Saturday afternoon.

Devotions were led by Pastor R. E. Peterson. During the business meeting, it was decided that at the next meeting, the members would do sewing for the Bethphage Mission in Nebraska. Final plans were completed for the Family Night to be held at the church Saturday evening, Feb.

11, commencing with a potiuck supper. It was announced that the Valentine theme would be carried out in the table decorations and entertainments would be provided for the children, previous to the supper. Plans were also made for a bake sale to be held in April, the time and place to be announced later. Pastor Peterson announced that Communion services would be held Sunday, Feb. 12, and that the Luther League would present the service Sunday evening, Feb.

19. The next meeting will be held at the church parlors March 10 with Mrs. Charles Pearson as hostess. The members enjoyed a social hour after which refreshments were served by the hostess. Vision Program Is Completed ONTONAGON-- i i screening program in the Ontonagon County Schools has been completed with 97.16 per cent students screened.

a a arranged the County Board of Education and Henry J. Haskins, county superintendent of schools, in' cooperation with the Copper Country District Health Department. Mrs. Alvin Gebeau of Ontonagon conducted the throughout the county. Mrs.

Gebeau attended a training period at Marquette last summer to qualify her for this testing program. The number tested in each school is as follows: Bergland 252, Carp Lake 179, Greenland 346, Trout Creek 202, Ewen 342, Ontonagon 880, Rockland 121, and Stannard 175, with a total of 2497 in the county. Five hundred and twenty four, or 20.39 per cent were retested and 314 or 12.2 per cent were referred. A large per cent of the students who were referred have had their eyes tested by an eye, ear and nose specialist and are now wearing new glasses. Ontonagon Briefs Infant of the Prague Circle of the Holy Family Altar Guild will sponsor a card party at the parish hall Sunday evening, Feb.

12. Farmers should take a coffee break twice a day, says the Canadian National Safety Council. 4-H Leaders to Be Recognized ONTONAGON K. J. Moilanen, county agricultural agent, has announced that the Ontonagon County 4-H leaders will be feted at a recognition dinner at 6:30 Thursday evening at Fellowship Hall in Ontonagon.

The dinner is being sponsored by foe Ontonagon Lions Club and the Ontonagon Rotary Club. During the program, Mrs. Roland Kaven of Ironwood will present an illustrated talk on India. Andrew Bednar, Gogebic County 4-H Club agent, will speak on the contribution of 4-H leaders to youth. Leaders and junior leaders active with 4-H Clubs this year are as follows: Mrs.

Robert Hebert, Mrs, Hugo Bigge, Mrs. Lucille Hanna, Mrs. Marvin Takala, Mrs. Harold Serrahn, Mrs. Wesley Broemer, Mrs.

Ardell Lobeck, Hubert Onkka. Francis Daniels, Carol Aho, Morton Broemer, Robert Kekke, Mrs. Sulo Laitala, Mrs. William inan, Mrs. Stanley Smydra, Mrs.

Bernard Lutz, Mrs. Frank Gerzetich, Mrs. Raymond Dishaw. Mrs. A.

A. Hokens, Mrs. Paul Lesinski, Roy Paajana, Beverly Malnar, Mrs. William Rounisto, Mrs. Emil Teske, Mrs.

Arthur Walker, Mrs. Andrew Hendrickson. Bernice Neimi, Karen Malila, Mr. and Mrs. Alton Seid, Mrs.

Wilho Pantti, Mrs. Tiliie Roberts, Mrs. Vida Hilger, Mrs. Croschere, Mrs. Ralph Polar, Sarrah Moilanen.

Alice Franti, Viola Streeter, Eleanor Kallio, Mrs. Wesley Nara, Mrs. Paul Illikainen, Mrs. Olaf Linna. John Chlebowski, Raymond Joki- ppi, Carl Simi, Charles Johnson, Elsie Lepola, Mary Alice Stain, Mrs.

George E. Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Paulson, David Peter, son, Paul Popke and Michael Illikainen. WITH THE COLORS FORT CAMPBELL, Ky.

Pvt. Joseph C. Pecotte, 20, whose wife, Roberta Rae, lives at 109 Fifth S. Hurley, is scheduled to leave the U. S.

for Germany this month as part of Operation Gyroscope, the Army's unit rotation plan. Private Pecotte's unit, the llth Airborne Division, now stationed at Fort Campbell, is replacing the 5th Infantry Division in Europe. A rifleman in Company of the division's 511th Airborne Regiment, Pecotte entered the Army in June 1954 and received basic training at Fort Dix, N. J. He is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Clyde J. Pecotte, 303 Poplar Hurley. Don't Neglect Slipping FALSE TEETH Do teeth drop, clip or when you talk, eat, laugh or sneew? Don't be annoyed and embmwal by such handicaps. FA8TEETH, an.

aJkallne (non-acid) powder to sprinkle on your plates, keepi flw teetb more firmly set. Gives confident feeling of security and added comfort. Ho gummy, gooey, pasty taste or feel. Ing. Get FASTjilCX.fi today any drug counter.

my KIND OF JAMM'il INTO? One thing Is sure: He'll avoid a lot of problems all through'life if he establishes flw habitof saving while he's young, and sticks to ENCOURAGE YOUR CHILDREN TO PRACTICE WE WILL WELCOME THEIR SAVINGS GOGEBIC NATIONAL BANK SET IRONWOOD Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member Federal Reserve System 'SPAPERI rSPAPERI.