Ri'gisler-Cuai'd, Eugene, Ore., W'eii., Jan. 21, 1953
Europeans Hail
Inaugural Talk
Farmers Flee
East Germany
LONDON Ml Western Europe g;. e a warm welcome
to President Eisenhower Wednesday and hailed his inaugural
speech as proof of continued American cooperation.
There were signs, too, that Western Europe will pledge
Its support to Eisenhower's anti-Communist policy just as it
co-operated with outgoing President Truman.
Among senders of messages of good will to the new
American President were West German Chancellor Konrad
Adenauer, President. Marshal Tito of Yugoslavia, and King
Baudoin of Belgium. From In-
idia President Ra.jendra Trasad
'expressed belief "friendship
'and co-operation between our
two countries will continue to
:grow."
j Western Kurope's press loot
BERLIN W-Fnur hundred Knst lP satisfaction in noline that
German farmers fled Tuesday r..M-...m -r -mm-'""') "
night to West Berlin and tnld !',!he same Eeneral foreign pot
refucee officials Wednesday the lln" as h's Predecessor.
Communist plan for a "death wne" KAREWKI.I. TO TRl'MAN
around the city is nearing reality, i Quite a few newspapers waved a
Most of the farmers said they friendly farewell to Harry Truman
had been warned that, they would and said he will (to down in his
be forcibly evacuated to the deep lory as a courageous, far-sighted
Interior of the Russian zone and leader.
their lands confiscated. Holland's Catholic Vnlksrant
The group was largely made up ; said Eisenhower's first speech re
ef men who have been tilling land ; fleeted wisdom and moderation,
near the outskirts of West Berlin ; "Isolationist Sen. Taft surely did
on farms which havp been in their ; not guide the President's hand."
families for generations. the paper said. "Truman himself
The so-called death zone prepara-' could have made it."
tions started several months ago.l Many newspapers such as Enc
Communist police indicated they i land's liberal Manchester f.uar
Intended to seal off an area nnejdian saw in Eisenhower's speech a
kilometer-five eighths of a mile-l warning to Western Europe to
deep on the 70-mile West Berlin unite. I
border. To he caught in this area! "Tbe unity of Europe has been'
without specific permission could a favorite theme with the Prrsi-j
mean abrupt death from the guns dent and we may expect him to!
Of the Soviet-trained border police. 1 press it with all the immense re-J
A similar death zone was built sources of persuasion now in his;
by the Communists on the zonal hands, the Guardian said,
frontier in Midwest Germany after: 'STRONGER REALISM'
the Bonn Republic approved the The independent London Times
European Defense Treaty last sum- said Eisenhower had pledged him
mer. self to uphold and carry forward
Boads from West Berlin to the a revolution in American foreign
lurrounding Soviet zone have sys- policy marked by the Marshall
tematically been blockaded with Plan and the Atlantic Pact,
chains, barbed wire and other har-j In West Germany, the inde
rlcades this winter. Only two bnr-jpenrlent Wiesbaden Kurier said
der points now are open, at the, Eisenhower's program "carries on
elevated train station in Staaken.j Truman's line with the expression
British sector, and the Flienicke of even stronger realism
Bridge in the American sector.! Eisenhower rejects preventative
Once there were hundreds of cross- war and on the other hand rc
ing points. jects useless appeasement."
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Cities w t W.
(NKA Tflfrhnln)
I.NAl dl RATION' MASSES General view at the Cnpilol In Washington during reremonv
inaugurating Dwight D. Eisenhower as 34th President of the United States. The stand
from which Eisenhower took nath is In background.
Momie to Inspect New Home
Nation s First Lady Sleeps In
By RUTH GMEINER
rnltrd Prfsa staff Writer
WASHINGTON m Mrs.
Mamie Eisenhower slept late
Wednesday before taking a close
look at her new 100-room home.
She had the extra rest com
ing. It wasn't until after 1 a.m.
that she and her husband re
turned from the inaugural ball at
the tail-end of the most exciting
day in her life. .
During the 18-hour inaugural
whirl Tuesday, she and the Presi
dent, spent less than three hours
in the White House while they
ate a hurried supper off trays
and changed into evening clothes
for the ball.
Wednesday was Mrs. Eisen
hower's first opportunity to visit
her kitchen one of the rooms
she missed on her tour of the
mansion with Mrs. Truman
and to meet the staff the Tru
mans left behind.
And at mid-afternoon she was
scheduled to preside at her first
official function -a reception for
300 women from the General
Federation of Women's Clubs,
the National Federation of Re
publican Women and Volunteers
for Eisenhower.
It was the first of many
scores of hand-shaking punch
parties she will hold alone, and
with her husband, in the state
parlors of the White House.
From 10 a.m. to noon, how
ever, Mrs. Eisenhower could not
call those same parlors her own.
The daily sightseeing tours were
resumed after a one day holiday,
and tourists, by the hundreds,
had free run of the whole first
floor.
CRESWEI.I. Ellsworth Huff-j
man, musical director in the Cres
well schools, and some of his stu
dents, .will present a program at
Creswell Grange, Thursday eve
ning. .Ian 22. I
Despite the furious pace of
inaugural events, Mrs. Eisen
hower was radiant, with no out
ward trace of weariness, as she
accompanied her husband to the
two resplendant balls Tuesday
night.
Her Renoir pink gown and
white ermine cape won many
compliments but perhaps none
so heartfelt as that from her
little niece.
"Tell Aunt Mamie she looks
just beautiful in that dress," 11-year-old
Ellen Moore confided
to her Uncle Ike when he stop
ped by the Moore family box to
give her, her mother and sister
a kiss.
Throughout the inaugural day,
Mrs. Eisenhower was not far
from her husband's side nor
from his thoughts.
As the President led his party
from his box at the Armory ball
last night, he said over his
shoulder, "Someone look after
Mamie."
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