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Show t- - . i- 3' f - i Re-eve- r, ns tinal ailment. Former President Truman, vacationing in Paris, declared for himself and Democrats: "I sure hope it's not serious. I sure hope not." Vice President Richard M. Nixon told 300 Young Republicans that the President "is going to be back on the firing line very soon." Adlai Stevenson and Sen. Estes There is, however, the vital staKefauver, both vacationing, follow- - tistic of the President's age. He ng uieir uaiu uiihuiuio yimmiy will be 66 by election day. The campaign, expressed nopes tor a President himself has remarked that no man elected at that age speedy recovery. concern of the share "I every has completed a second term. one and their hope the President The thought that Mr. Eisenhowwill recovery speedily and com er might step aside, however repletely." Stevenson said at the mote that possibility may be, natSanta Barbara guest ranch where urally chills Republican Party he is relaxing. leaders. They almost never have on had it so good as since last Feb. Kefauver, at Palm Springs 29 when the President said he California "I the hope desert, said, and pray that the President is not could run again. All of that could seriously ill and I Join with all change in the wink of an eye, and in wishing him Americans they know it. LONJXXN (UP) President Ei speedy recovery." senhower's illness snatched the Gov. Averell Harriman said in reserved comment headlines away from other na Albany, N.Y., that he was "con Calif) details were known. Know-lan- d further tional and International events in cerned to hear about the Presi withdrew as a possible canthe newspapers of western Europe dent's illness. didate for the Republican presidentoday; In Moscow, too, it was big "Prayers And Good Wishes" tial nomination after the President news.! and has "He good announced Feb. 29 that he would ray prayers Government and diplomatic offi- wishes for a speedy recovery," seek t) cials in the capitals of western Eu Harriman said. Sen. Mike Mansfield (R-Nrope, fearful of the possible ef said he hoped that the country Sen. Styles Bridges fects of a prolonged illness on chairman of the Senate Republican would remain calm. American and western 'policy, Policy Committee, said he was "He is the President of the maintained close contact with their sorry to hear the President is American people and not of any representatives in Washington. indisposed." But he added he felt political party," Mansfield said. At No. 10 Downing Street, an of there was "nothing serious" about "We all hope, regardless of party that he will be back at his desk ficial said Prime Minister Anthony the illness. Sen. William F. Knowland (R soon." Eden had inquired about Mr.- - Eisenhower's condition and had ex pressed his sympatny ana pes (D-Mon- wishes for recovery. German Chancellor Kbnrad Ad enauer expressed his "deep sor row" at hearing of the President's attack. Adenauer, before leaving for the United States Friday, said he believed it was only a "slight indisposition" and that he did not believe it would interfere with his scheduled talk with Mr. Eisen- Threatens Ike, JLr Man Is Jailed f j fI I I 1 m 3 "t '1 mr Philadelphia Boos Visiting Russian t i irpn mm , 4 . - Tiu.f''''AiMmnrTini ' IKE'S BROTHER ARRIVES Dr. Milton Eisenhower, the President's brother, arrives at the Walter Reed Hospital Friday to visit the Chief Executive who is suffering an intestinal ailment. Wearing dark glasses, Dr. Eisenhower arrived in a White House car, and hurried into the hospital wing. (UP Telephoto.) i 4 1 'i. r, . a i . r i i a i. lii wnnr ahc tier Kecuirq nprnin 10 UTAH VALLEY FURNITURE SALUTES PLEASANT GROVE STRAWBERRY DAYS! it AND A OF CASE I '4 FREE STRAWBERRIES Save $30 On This Arvin Dinette Set AND GET A CASE OF BEAUTIFUL PLEASANT GROVE BERRIES FREE 1 Ny-hed- er Iir Europe, as in the United States, a big question was will Mr, Eisenhower run for president again. ',- - P r STYLISH BLACK AND BRASS This handsome Arvin set Se smartly styled in blaek tabular steel and brass.! The chair and table legs have braae ferrules and plastic feet. Finishing details are of the highest queUty. 3 x0 " $EOUL, Korea (IB The United Nations flew 16 neutral nations truce inspectors into "exile" at demilitarized Panmunlom Satur day in protest against the Com munist arms buildup in North Ko rea. The inspectors left quietly and without incident. It was cusciosea that the five other inspectors had gone to Panmunjom earlier i the ss self-edgi- ng. resistant. PLASTIC, 1 fibre glasf and foam rubber, the padding is upholstered with spat ter-toplastic covering. Smooth edge (without beading) easier to clean and longer wearing. them ma)tes . V.; PLAN! ; a nc STRAWBERRY , PLEASANT GROVE 'r OHi OF CENTRAL FREf !,"-,'- BERRIES r ' UTAH'S CELEBRATIONS GREATEST f ? - JUNE 20, 21 PARADE RODEO ' DAYS 1 , !.. '! , . , ft 1 - , 5t 'f i. ft ; . ' UTAH, VALLEY CREDIT; PLAN :; No; Down Payment, up to 3, years to pay! - i "1 , 4l rl " ' . ncnins foat.;3 to 21x30 TO 'ATTEND ' ; O 12x18 NOW .! i needy Uade g i There was no indication any of the inspectors put up resistance to their eviction but newsmen roermitted to interview vir not thm before they were whisked - no-sa- ne Commission. J I If RUBBER SEATS M The seat oi the chairs are made with xiorean pons w u; the 'Panmunjom headquarters of the .neutral nations Supervisory i 4 laminated pUrtle. The extension table top is of high-preThe It Is finished In a walnut wood grain with soil burn and and is scratch, top absolutely will not warp U.S. Army helicopters and Air Force transports flew the 16 re maining Polish, Czech, Swiss and Swedish officers, tneir recoras and bazsraee. from three South , A. WALNUT W00DGRAIN TOP week.' The U.N. alllei ordered the in--' oz spectori out of the Republic m Korea s territory, iney jaiu tnsneetion svstem had become farce with the Communists in North Korea ' evading inspectors and violating the truce at will. vThe feeutral commission offered to pull its three .inspection teams nut of North Korea. too, out me Communist hish command Insist ed the inspectors be permitted to to back to either tide for apoi checks on reports cf .illegal " arms ' . Imports, . The U.N. ccomani refused 'to aree to the cosditicx . r' 4' Check Thou Quality Features i Truce Insp ectors Fly From Korea 99.95 SET SELLS REG. FOR his heart react?" O - - - -- J V ex-convi- ct. capitals. The Russian people were told of the President's illness by the official Soviet news agencyTass. In a Washington dispatch, the agency reported Mr. Eisenhower had been takes to a hospital suffering from "stomach t r o u b 1 e and a head ache," Eight - column headlines in Ixm-do- n said "Ike Back in Hospital" Heart Expert Called." of In Copenhagen, the Dagens said "Shock in U.S.A.; Eisenhower HI Again." In Amsterdam, the Telegraaf said "How will (1 Killer of Three Believed to be Headed for Mexico J UNIVERSITY PARK. Pa (UP),tour of 10 South American coun-IDCHICAGO ( UP Authorities in Milton S. Eisenhower, whoi tries as a goodwill ambassador of 16 states were alerted today for the served the federal government in: his brother. He also served in re- - shotgun killer of three Chicagoans advisory capacities under ttiree cent years on a committee head- believed fleeing toward Mexico. an-- ed night by Nelson Rockefeller which Chicago Friday presidents, probed the city nounced his resignation as presi- studied ways and means f im- with "shootpolice on sight" orders for dent of Pennsylvania State Uni proving organization of the fed- Lawrence Neumann, 28, an eral government. versity for "personal reasons." Neumann was identified The educator's announcement as the gunman who killed a barwas disclosed shortly after he left tender, a dice girl, and a newsboy the Penn State campus by plane Friday in a "revenge" shooting for the bedside of his ailing brothspree. er. President Eisenhower, at WalThe widespread search was orter Reed Army Hospital. dered because of a report that he Eisenhower told university trusonce said, "If 1 ever get into trou- tees in a letter dated June 7 his HARTFORD, Conn. (UP Police ble, 111 head for Mexico." Police resigntation will be effective "no held a jobless Massachusetts man (believe he may be speeding south later than December 31." He, said in ueu of 5,ouu bond today for in nis cream and Drown mas auto. he was resigning with "utmost re sending threatening letters to The gunman, with a criminal gret." President Eisenhower. record stretching back to 1947, Decided Month Ago walked into Mickey's Miracle Bar Dr. Eisenhower explained ver- - st mjl niire Rairf was t! hav in the early morndng hours. He bally he had reached his decision; threatened to "eliminate" the eveled a double - barreled shot- President because Hoye couldn't 8l,n at Max Epstein, 54, and cut down wlth three .blasU. as long as a month ago. He said get treatment in a veteran hos-jhiHe reloaded, turned his weapon he hoped the public would not pitaj link the action with the illness of Secret Service Agent Robert on tne dlce f?irl- Mrs- Loi Gates, 27and shot her through the neck, his brother. Hastings said Hoye admitted He blasted John Keller, 49, a news- The letter of resignation empha- sndina four Wttfrs and had a when the gunmen met him not de boy, fifth in his ortssession wben arsized Dr. Eisenhower had at door. the future cided upon his professional rested. Hoye said he slipped on responsibility. To forestall need- - ice in Chelsea last March and All three victims died within less speculation," he said he had hurt his foot and head but minutes. "nn intention of ioining the staff ionuldn't aain admittance to a vet- - Neumann's fiancee told police he aoout Deing very said was erans hospital. of the federal government." Hastings m tavern the by the up" George H. Deike. president of "Hoye was preparing to head forjbeaten nte Md 37, owntfr, Mickey Epstein, the board of trustees, expressed Washington and see the President U rOllCe Max. l DrOiner Ti.c anH anrva v ,:u UieorueQ rontl rarrv . l rj-i- " wj mann was j mi" regrtrl alioj salU Llltr LK'aiu mil aon threats." hidat Mickey aiming Dr. Eisenhower to reconsider hisj ing in a booth when the shotgun decision. killed the dice girl. blast "There is nothing this board would not do to keep the services tool for Communist purposes." of Dr. Eisenhower," Deike said. In a statement distributed to byThe educator's close associates standers, Mclntyre said the Chrisconfirmed that his resignation ha tian people "must hold the NationCouncil of Churches accountable al I Ui which were not disclosed. They this deed." for prifiPrCO e a id hio HAoisirkn hnrp no conrtec- - VbI I Ul VI I IpWVJvlWI "The council has brought these tion with Eisenhower's advisory men to our shore and is PHILADELPHIA (UP) -- Eight them around the churchesparading role in Washington. as re- visiting Russian church leaders Agricultural Expert Vr. "flnt. Eisenhower has be .1 one of his were booed and jeered Friday by w lie: ii of o uiucu 200 in estimated He is 'an demonstrators advisors. closest brother's ine Kremlin pan the following an agricultural expert, and in front of Independence Hall. said. line," Mclntyre The Soviet churchmen entered 1945 was appointed by then Secre to inspect the Liberty Bell tary of Agriculture Clinton P. An- the hall derson to reorganize the U.S. after 40 policemen cleared a path HONOLULU for them through the crowd. Most Agriculture Department. Eisenhower has acquired a rep- of the demonstrators represented from I 9 r00 plus tax SALT LAKE utation as a skillful government the International Council of ChrisCarl headed Churches trouble-shootetian Dr. for is known & by and reservations Airline tickets his political versatility and organ- Mclntyre of Collingswood, N.J Mclntyre led the shouting crowd Christopherson s"v7c. izing talent. . - and accused Eithe Russian clergy- 1953. in vacation his rinrinp Phone FR senhower conducted a 20,000 mile men of "using the churches as a hower. Mr, Eisenhower's illness was the No. 1 news Hem of the day throughout most of Europe,' It pushed the war in Algeria out of the top headlines in the French press, H wae bannered in publications In London, Copenhagen, Amsterdam and other west European Wi C i Eisenhower's Illness Gets Big Headlines until 1 r. Nation Concerned Over Ike's Illness; Party Differences Forgotten in the Congress By UNITED PRESS The nation forgot party differences today and expressed its concern and hope for President Eisenhower's quick recovery. Leaders of both parties have refrained from any statements as to the political implications of the President's operation for an intes- 18. 1958 Utah County. Utah Ike's Brother Resigns Post As President of University The stumbling fall of stock quo-atioand the wild rumors such as swept Washington xrraay ao not mean much. The basic political importance of Mr. Eisenhower's illness depends now on how soon and successfully he recovers. It depends, also, on the manner in which he stands up to the pres sure of the campaign and the pres idential office between now and next November. Mr. Eisenhower made one of the controlling decisions of his varied career last winter when he appeared before the nation by television on Feb. 29 to announce that he was fit and ready to run again. A halting recovery from his present illness or a series of such attacks could pose to him again a decision of the utmost personal and political significance. Said As Much Nixon Joined the young Repub Persons who knbw the President licans at their leadership comer best believe he would stand aside ence in a silent prayer for Mr If he felt unequal to his responsiEisenhower's recovery. He stood bilities. He has firmly said as during the ceremony with eyes much. Such talk is enough to closed and his hands clenched make Republican party strategists tightly behind his back. arise screaming in their beds at Spends Day Inconspicuously night. It could happen, although The vice president had spent the the nature of Mr. Eisenhower's illness as so far disclosed falls far day inconspicuously in the backill- short of any threat of serious disPresident's the when ground ness and hospitalization were ability or protracted dent Richard M. Nixon sure will United Press Staff Correspondent be Mr. Eisenhower's running mate President and would succeed him if he failed WASHINGTON (UP) Eisenhower's illness will put "new to complete a second term, muscle into campaign issues wfaish Whether those issues could be Democrats believe are basic in as effective as many Democrats their effort to defeat him this hope and believe is debatable, There is not much doubt, how- year. No. 1 Is the charge that the that any physic;! difficulties, to a are elect permanent or temporary, wouldseeking publicans part-tim- e a serve during this presidential camman physipresident callv uneaual to the demands of oaien to remind voters that Mr. Eisenhower did suffer last Septem 6iat office. No. 2 is the fact that Vice Presi-be- r a serious heart seizure. By LYLE C. WILSON JUNE SUNDAY, SUNDAY HERALD Ike's Illness to Affect Campaign ; ' t, law .1; ."t 4 I' 1H 1 v r 1 " f j ' h j - - |