Eisenhower doctors urge rest as they report steady recovery
Washington Reuters President Eisenhower’s doctors said he has been working too hard and should ease up for seven to eight weeks while continuing recovery from his September heart attack. A 90 minute checkup at Walter Reed Army Hospital found fatigue from increased activity and no significant heart enlargement. The bulletin noted cautious signs and suggested delaying any decision on reelection until mid February.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Eisenhower
White House
Walter Reed Army Hospital
Howard M Snyder
Leonard PD. Henton
Walter Reed
Thomas W. Mattingly
Snyder
Not sure what they’re doing in Russia these days
A columnist comments on free speech in America, noting that people say what they please, for better or worse, functioning as a safety valve with a cleansing effect. The text then ends with a prompt to turn to another page.
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Russia
America
Independent Photo by Alton Sewell TACKLED JUST IN TIME
A mother stopped her daughter from running onto the field during the 10th annual Junior Rose Bowl Game in Rose Bowl yesterday afternoon. Compton Junior College led Jones County Junior College 22 to 13, securing the win.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alton Sewell
Compton Junior College
Jones County
Miss
Junior College
Confidence Man Snags Bowl Tickets At Gate
A swift con man conked a Los Angeles seller out of 84 Junior Rose Bowl general admission tickets at 1 30 p m in Pasadena. Rebecca Koster told police the heavyset man used an exchange ruse to take the tickets and fled the crowd after she noticed 84 tickets worth 126 dollars missing.
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Rebecca Koster
Los Angeles
Pasadena
Ike slowing called normal by doctor in Belmont
Dr Paw Dudley White heart specialist says the latest bulletin on President Eisenhower points to a normal recovery. He notes the President has been inactive for weeks and will naturally feel fatigue as he resumes normal activities
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Belmont
Mass
Gins
Paw Dudley White
Leisenhower
Eisenhower
White
Ike Benson Order Probe of Middleman Food Cut
Washington with President Eisenhower's approval ordered a department inquiry to determine if middlemen take too large a cut of the consumer food dollar. Benson said farmers are entitled to the maximum return via efficient marketing. Farmers now receive about 40 cents of every dollar, versus 54 cents in 1949. Surveys on beef pork milk bread and wheat are under way as part of the probe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Agriculture
Ezra Taft Beneson
Eisenhower
Department
Bensons
Dhays
Senate
Aguhe Consetttee
Benson