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XK? .WEATHER
HTLY CLOUDY tonight and
Kntiirday morning; becoming siinny
Saturday jflernooi Little change
In temperature. Low toi;tt, 42;
kith jlurday, (3,
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1 C
67th Year, No. 240
Salem Oregon, Fjidoy, October 21, 1955
matt.r i S
Ike Okays
BrDwncll
Program
Wdow in Court
-
Killings
Suspect
Cleared
Russian Demai A e-Geneva
Disarmament Debate in U.N.
. -Us.
- W -vr
.
All-Out Drive On
Crime Outlined
At Parley
By MARVIN L, AftROWSMITII
DENVER tffi President Kisen
hower approved Fiiday a major
program designed to stimulate r.n
overall attack on crime in tus
country.
The campaign was outlined to
the Chief Executive by Atty. den.
Brownell in a 2.Vminute confer
ence in Eisenhower's hospital
room.
Browncll disclosed the program
A a news conference in which he
refused lo discuss whether he
thought President Eisenhower
would run again since he said he
thought it would lie "entirely in
appropriate" at this time.
The judicial program for the
fiscal year 1!."6. which Browncll'
said the President approved,
would call for:
I Legislation making it a
"criminal offense" to invade the
privacy of a jury while it is de
liberating on a case. This grew
out of developments during a re
cent trial in Wichita, Kan.
Construction of a nine million
dollar "maximum custody" prison
in the Midwest to house criminals
of the type now sent lo Alcalraz,
Leavenworth and Atlanta: and of
a $7,500,000 institution west of the :
Mississippi River for the treat
ment and imprisonment of youth-
ftil offenders similar to those from
the East now housed at Ashland,
Kv.
3 Appointment of public defend -
rrs in every federal d'strict, eith-
er on a full-salaried or a part-!
time basis to give federal defend -
ants assurance of proper legal
fense.
4 Legislation creating about 20
additional judgeships to help cut
down the backlog of pending crim-
inal and civil cases in the federal
courts.
Living Costs
Near Record
WASHINGTON w The Bovern-
,im ci ii-
s:; iw n w,Zi'
i , i tr..:j.. h..i
.i.- a r io i
,n j " , V .
per cent from August and sent the
The rise was three-tenths of one
Labor Department's index to 114.9.
On the index,
the 1947-49 average
is ino.
The September level was two-
lenths of one per cent higher than
n year ago and the highest since
August 19-54.
It is half an index point below ;
the record living cost level of Oc- i
loher 1953, when the index reached '
The September rise was attrib-
uted to seasonally higher prices,
for food, clothing and household
maintenance and furnishings. Cost
of most services such as medical
care, hospital charges, and person
al care also advanced.
Mrs. Arynoss'Joy Vickens dep
uty labor statistics commissioner,
said she saw Yio evidence of infla
tion in the September increase.
She said prices have been stable
for some time, and that the living
cost level has fluctuated within a
narrow ranCe one per cent since !
November, 1053.
Town send Not
WithRoyalty
1 . y-t
At Lercmony
LONDON (I'l't-Petur Townsen
in a possible rovol snub, received
no invitation today to a ceremony juries and is in good condition in to New York. Hut time was found i sAAnWU'FX'KKM. Saar ifl
honoring a man beloved both to Princeton Hospital. lor i brief word with news repre- Sa.,r p0jCe tightened their prccau-,
him and Princess Margaret her' The huge truck was bound from sentatives. ' . jn, Kridav against possible dis-
father, the late King George VI. -Vancouver lo Whitehorse with aj Through an interpreter they ex- 'or()(.r, ,he hotv cfispulpd week
Thc Queen unveiled a slatue of load of fruit and vegetables. The pressed the unanimous view tli.it cm) pehjwjte on the border terri
King George who introduced his load was ruined beyond recovery. Ihey sought asylum in America be- toIy, Ure approached,
daughter Margaret to Towascndj An inquest w ill be held. ' I cause of its reputation for lrce-j Saarlanders will, vote Swiday for
nearly 12 years ao. . I Idnm and opportunity. Inr ngninst. the ' French-German
Margaret stood in the rain alone
lo watch with her royal rejative.s. '
Townsend stayed in his lonely
guest flat in lowndes Square. j
And Queen Klizabeth II, who nn
religious grounds cannot consent
to her (sister 'a marriase to Ihe
divorced Townsend, made a speech;
recalling that her rather "enjoyed ;
the blessing of a happy home life
founded in Christian faith and per-
feet love "
Those invited to the sentimental
ceremony m Carlton Gardens off
(he maU were not restricted loj
royalty. .
They included members rne,MLssi Mid in Washiifgton he knew1
government, persons especially as
sociated with the late King.and
members ot his household." ac
cording to the official announce
ment. .
yotlnys Index
Section One
V -
I, ft.
McMINNVILLE Mrs. Mar
jorie Smith, 34, sits in Yamhill
County courtroom as jury selec
tion begins in her first degree
murder trial. She is accused of
plotting the death of her hus
band in a dynamite explosion
last April in Portland. (AP J'ho
tofax.) Jury Seating
Completed in
Murder Trial
McMINNVILLE, Ore. fl Selec-'
iion of a iur-v 10 lrv Mrs- Marjoric
Sjiiith, 34. on the charge she
plotted a dynamite blast that killed
:hcr husband, was completed tn-
day. j
The jury, of nine men and three
; women, was sworn in just before J
de-'noon. Alternates were to be select-
i ed in the afternoon.
1 The jury selection was interrupte 1
briefly at the start when one of
i her attorneys told the court a Port- j
,ana newspaper, ine uregon .jour-iwere
nal. Thursday had made a com -
pletely untrue reference about his
client and he wanted to know j
whether members of the jury panel
had read it.
Apparently none had. and attor;
neys turned to the matter of pick-1
ing the jury. !
Mrs. "Smith's trial was moved 1
!here from Portland because her :
, ., -j;t;.,i
Hiun iiuya rtiu 11 winim uc iiiun-uii
" imprtial j"r" therc:i
where
she was arrested and
charged with getting a 4.vyear-old ,
handvman. Victor Laurence Wolf,
: Hvnmil. hnmh , .r
husband's car.
The bomb exploded last April 21. j
'killing her husband. Portland at
orney Oliver hermit Smith.
Wolf has confessed that he did
this because, he said, the woman
promised to co away with him to
Alaska after collecting the $21,000
insurance on Smith's life.
It is a first decree murder
Smi h fa.ccs' lhe
f ,e Zl 1" t
da . he dca,b P0""" bc
Smash Kills
Ore. Trucker
PRINCETON. B.C. ( - An
Oregon trucker was killed and his
Mer S '
A'hen their heavv semi-trailer truck
plunged off the Hope-Princeton
highway when the air brakes
failed.
Dead is Richard Lewis. Clacka-
vie. yhu ua a.-,ity iii u-c(jor otherwise inadmissible aliens.;
bunk of the cab when the truck i T,elr landing at Ihe Senttle-i
(plunged over a small embankment Tucoma International Airport was
ami nc was nurieu ugauisi ine .
I window. .
Driver Viridil Hawkins. Brush
Prairie. Wash., suffered minor in-
. . . .. I
Solons in Europe Deny Asking!
n , . . ;
Special 1 lanes
jy j.EM'IS Gl'LU'K
WASHINGTON (-Senator Mr
pMian -D-Ark' and Chavez 1 D-
vi sav the- have not asked for.
special government plane to fly
jhem and thr wives, home frri
Europe.
And an aide of Sen. sfenifcs D-i
of no sue) request his senator.
Stennis hiirtself could, nol bc
reached immediately.
A l three leP.s .ntors are mem-
bers of the Senate ADpeopriatiotis ay to Madrii) is no deemed ' ajound h car al the police had
r..miii.. L-...nn.... n,mmii.".kui..ln.l" ni Ik. D.ni..n. K.i. i. .A. n. i: ,.. i n
s ui nice in uii 1 ,iiiiiih
tee business. The Defense Depart-
ment said yesterday il has sent
to big four-ensine transport, Lhave?, chairman oi Ihe Appro
p'anes to bnnz them home, at an priation? y!Kommittee on defense
e.' i i in i c u i 'fuim-u 1 1 imi ui
Lie Tost Shed No
Lipht on Chicago
Boys' Deaths
y
CHICAGO tf The owner of
a truck containing a collection of
stained tools was cleared Friday
of any connection with the brutal
slaying of three Chicago grade
school boys.
Sheriil Joseph Lohman announced
Edward Rohlfes? 47, had taken a
he detector test and could shed
no light on the triple slaying that
has baffled police since the boys'
nude, strangled and beaten bodies
were found Tuesday.
Ron If os and his deaf mute broth
er, Herman, 52, had been picked
up for questioning after a forest
ranger reported seeing a panel
truck bearing the name "Rohlfes"
Monday night in Robinson Woods.
The brothers said they had slept
in the truck in the woods Monday
night near the ditch where the
bodies were found dumped.
While Kdward was undergoing
the lie test, the truck was put to
a minute examination by sheriff's
officers. Lohmaji said his men
found a 3 x 5 foot quilt with stains
that might have been made by
blood, a 3-foot iron crowbar, a
claw hammer and a can opener
stuck with strands of what ap
peared to be hair.
, The contents of the truck were
'sent to the crime laboratory for
scientific insDeetion.
Lohman had his deputies and
forest rangers drag the Des
piaines River for a half a mile
on either side of the spot where
the bodies were found. He said
the killers may have tossed the
lads' clothing in the river,
Victims of the shocking .''rime
were Robert Peterson. 14: .John
schuessler, 13, and his brother,
Anton, Jr., 11. They disappeared
after telling their parents they
going downtown Sunday ati-
Crnoon to a movie.
Hceman Rohlfes was released,
The sheriff said his brother would
be detained without charge pend-
(ing a complete examination of the
truck contents.
A deputy sheriff and a police;
matron took a plane lo Brookville. I
Hid., to Question a girl who told
authorities she "knew who the fd-
i il.
mws w ill me Mdyuiu.
Tl" m h"
ria Vasquez, and said she will be.
17 next month. Mrs. James Hixon
wife of the sheriff in Brookville J
iH lh. irl (IH hor ,he I
! paid S200 in Chicago to "go with
some boys" and was with them
when the bodies were dumped into
the ditch.
Russ Seamen
Given Asylum
SKATTLE W-Almost boyishly
exuberant and showing their joy
without restraint, nine young Rus-
sian seamen found asvlum in this
countrv la.st nisht
country last night
They flew here from Formosa.
admitted by Atty. Gen Brownell
ii..iijiiv. pi ' ,
government. The nine were among
20 in the crew of the Soviet tanker
Tuapse who asked political asylum
P'I y the Na.ionalit Chi
Formosa after the ship was
ne.se last year.
Brownell ordered their admis
sion under provision of the immi
gration law whirh permits him to
exercise such discretionary power j
nr.,.n,:inii.,l with the rustomarv
lolficial bustle, checking through
customs and arrrmeinL' to board a
waiting plane which took them on1
lor Home I rip
Tfce jecid is slated to leave here
Manday for Pans to fetch navz.
Reached 'in Naples. Italy, last
nighf. McClrftan said "(here is not
a wnrd'of truth" lo the retorted
requiM for pecial servk-e.
"All 1 know ts Uiat., I 'made
arrangements to. go back on a
scheduled aircraft and thai Li what
! is going to happen..' the senator
jaid It was not clear Whether he
ijneant coirimeria1 or scheduled
mili ary o ane. Ihe D ane 'on its
iiruii'.i 01 "ic 1 ,,"o,i !'-
cause it lias been assigned to pick
the senators. ;
- ni. iiiiiii. at kil ivh....h m.-
rIl .ii p.,-.v,v ". irwpwwii irywufSiSa ruin'
'ill '- ' ) ' " I S--" ;jmw lli I -
111 i V' ' 1 "" tM.BK-SWWMW, H ill
I'l ' '.. r 't , ". . wiwt'wj Mwsumw n il ill
LH . ft).. A-iHMtwWM nn.wi .kill
!- : 1
Sen, Lehman
Backs Adlai
In N.Y. Split
NEW YORK tfl A split in the
(W-vote New York delegation to the
'Democratic national convention
I appeared likely Friday as Sen.
Lehman D-NY) pledged his sup
I port to Adlai Stevenson for the
;Pwe nuininnuu.i.
Supporters of Gov. Averell Han
riman hnn hnnfrt Inr a nrle?aHnn
' "
sol,dly bch,nd lhc ROVCrnor
Lehman, who campaigned for
Stevenson in the l!i.i2 election, is-
sued a statement .Thursday night
envm he saw nn reason In rhanse
his preference in 1956.
Stevenson, in Chicago, said "I
am proud to have this expression
of support from so distinguished
an American as my old friend
Herbert Lehman."
Stevenson, earlier in New York,
had said "I am not counting on
the New York delegation at all.'
Democratic National Committee
man Carmine G. DeSapio has been
win mjik ui ci iuuu (jiti-ufiiiiiiKHi
oeiesauon. " uemocri
Chairman Michael H
I itiuiUMiai,
" " " Vnrk " Rfthy
. V. .1 t '" '
im r- na8n" nd5 ut-cn '"vu"" :
Stevenson.
Before Stevenson boarded a I
, plime Ior Chicago, newsmen asked
nm noui rL'poi nidi ma sup
porters had started a move to pre
vent a solidly pro-Harriman dele
gation from New York.
Stevenson replied:
"I neither know of nor have 1
heard of such a thing. I d be inter
ested, but I don't think I d approve
of it. I'm not counting on Ihe New
York delegation at all."
m
Vnn h Ipptinil
UtltU -lJlCClIUlI
Riotins Looms
P
plan lo give Iheir country a "Ku-
paign cl
authority under Western
uropcan Union.
From now on. as the cam
paign closes, things will get tough
er and tougher," a high police tf
tfcial predicted.
Members of the International
Commission on Neutral Obsesrcrs
supervising the plebiscite were
known to fear an invasion-of
rowdies from Western Germanv
in Ihe next 4 hour-.
New efforts to Hreak up Pre
mier "Johannes. Hoffman'a pro'-Ku-,
rope meetints were rnade in tfco
areat Thuiuay niiilit.
Hoffmns s' automobile was halt
ed by a road block In pouring
rain on a dark highway near
k nedrirhsthal. A rxtiwd siirfprl
w 1111 11 vii in ii.--s yi sic.il uv
wiy. ,
AuQuerschied.lnler. the premier
h;n to break off hi speech while
milice located nhiddcn lotipplf.
r) uiimiinix ii'iiui";! 11111 iiil
These Salem Men Get Special Honors
City officials and employes who have been in the municipal
service 30 years or more will receive special recognition at the
League of Oregon Cities convention in Portland next week.
Eight from Salem will be so honored. In the above picture
they arc, front row, from left. Alfred Mundt, city recorder;
J. H. Davis, city engineer; Ellsworth L. Smith, fire chief;
J. L. Franzen, city manager. Back row, from left, Capt. Walter
Edwards, Battalion Chief Robert Mills, Capt. Ray McCauley,
and (inset) Battalion Chief William Hunt, all members of the
lire department. Another group to get special honors will be
ex-lcague presidents and league founders, and Salem will con
tribute six to that group. City Manager Franzen qualifies for
both groups, lie is an ex-president of the league.
Employes
Receive Recognition I
Oregon League !o,Hl p!""y are (:har! Hin.
Confer Honors
At Session
Eight officials and employes
of the City of Salem will receive
special lecuKinmm h mu auin
annual co-nvention of the League ,
of Oregon Cities, which meets in
Portland October 23-26, Sunday
through Wednesday.
The reason is that Ihey have
hern in
municipal
service 30
Thp PlPhl
are .?. H. Davis, city
enainccr: Vi" hm" V' I
chiof; D. l-.rtwards. wit-
liam Hunt, Ray 11. McCauley,
Robert Mills, 1 members of the
firc department- j I, Franzen
citv ,,',.,, and Alfred Mundt!
city recorder.
I Dead, 3 Hurt
In B47 Crash
,..r. i lies will also participate in eon
TOKYO UP) - A ltoseburg .lvl.niion Sl,lvjli',,.
Ore.. Air Force pilot was one of, ,
three men injured lodav when ,!. ( oniparative experience of v.ir
11:47 jet bomlK-r crashed during 1011s cmIics in (leu ,ng with specilic
takeofl in northern Japan. One problems will be discussed at
ii. : ii ii ci..,ri.. ur ri..i,
r.n . ,.ill ..f II... l...,l.iir ,,.,i,.
crashed about -Jim or 400 yards off
ii,. ..j ... ii.. i mi,
air base on the northern tip f.
Honshu, Japans main iManil.
Clark and the other two injured
, j i- ...mj .-.
, . ,i ' the cnmmiltee bv citv and county
Official M Mountain Home Air!0,""1! fr,,m variou ot
Rase in Idaho identilied the man
killed as 1st LI. Kdward C. Bow
of Rishopville. S C., m observer
aboard Ihe jet bnmher.
Bandit Gets
Air ay After
Tardy Srirt:Q,arSrC Against
Inmrv.n rp hanHit
who waited for several minutes in
front of tfle store he had just
robbed of $1000 made wd Tus! asking a Senate investigation ot. a
escape last night, jTejansters Vninn complaint alleg-
Walla Whitney, manager, oflhe'4nf? misconduct of Philip H;'
Safeway. Store, id the sloppily 1 Rodger. nmlHTs of the National
dressed bandit came to the counter
I with a tut of toothpaste shortly
' i,.r,.P.a n m .l.ini
" ' y "i.
1 'Wie Jiandit jaunted a fiing-bajT-
reled pistol at Whitney and said
lta clean out Ihe till. Whitney
put an estimated $loorin a p.'iper
."
of City to
Loucks and Justice James T.I
Brand. The latter will be honored
as one of the founders of the
League of Oregon Cities, and the
others as former league prcsi
dents. Muggins is former mayor of'
Marshfield and Elfslrom and
i,oucks former Salem mavors.
Kranzen will be honored also with
the second group,
Salem men who are listed
on the convention prcgram in
clude: Mayor Robert V. White,
City Attorney Chris J. KowiU,
Rep. a1 Loucks, Municipal Judge
'Douglas Hay, State Fire Mnrshal
E. A. Taylor. Plumbing Encineer
C. A. McClure, Fire Chief K. L.
Smith, Police Chief Clyde A.
Warren and City Engineer J. II.
Davis.
Mississippi Man Coming
Mayor Allen C. Thompson of
Jackson, Miss., president of the
American Municipal association,
will speak at luncheon Monday.
Presidents of the League of Cali
fornia Cities, the Association of
Wnshinuttn Cities and Ihe Union
of British Columbia Mnnicipali-
according lo. League President
Diamond I.. Flynn, former mayor
"f Medfnrd.
lion feature
A special conven
tion feature will be an informal
hearing by the legislative interim
Commitlee on (k;i government
r r'"?L -" ' "' -
I problems will he described fir
Uiu itiiiii:.
T)r. fJilberl tn Speak
Among joint session speakers
will he Dr. James H. f.ilbrrt, for-
mer dean of the College nf Lib-
(Continued on Page 5 Column 4)
Morse Seeks Probe of Union's
.WASHINGTON ifi Sen. Morse
(D-Orel said Thursday night he n
i I.bor Itelativns Hoard.
Murse said the oecusnlion came
. , 11:11: f ..,i
,in H ll-li-Klillll iiiiiii niiiiiini .iiiin,.,
nTiilini,pr bif the Western Cnnter-
pllcc nl Ti amsteii
It chiiraed. Mur
ontiitfit-d in
;iliTnr;ii. Ih::l M-mIts u..s
Sr : ..ji S j
-r .j -wf -
y- -'A
"V-'Vi r i
rA
h
IP Will Begin
Work on Dams
In Few Weeks
LKWISTON. Idaho Wl Unless
halted by court action, the Idaho
Power Co. will begin construction
of two dams in the Snake River's
Hells Canyon area "within a few
weeks, company president T. h.
Roach said Thursday night. ;
Roach said the company expects
early approval of design drawings
fm to days or two weeks .he in
tracts."
If me designs arc approved and
the courts are not asked lo inter
vene, he said, work will begin be
tween Nov. IS and Dec. I.
Public power groups which on-
posed Idaho J'ower's plan to build
three low dams in the Hells Can
yon gorge during lengthy M'L
hearings on the private utility s ap
plication threatened to carry their
fight to the courts after the t-PL
decided in favor of Idaho Power.
Rofli-h said the company is go
ing ahead with its plans and has
I placed orders for equipment for
Rrnwnlec and Oxbow damsites,
upstream from Ihe Hells Canyon
site. Work will begin nl Hells Can
yon when the other two are com
pleted. 100-Milc-Up
Rocket Will
Carry Pilot
LOS AN(;i:i;i:S A rocket
plane capable of carrying a pilot
to a height of I1HI miles that's Ihe
project reportedly assigned to
North American Aviation Corp.
The Los Angeles Times said In
its editions Friday that North
American will have two years lo
complete the job. with backing of
, Air Force Navv , ,ht, Nil
MMmTy Coi.iiinltec lo
Aeronautics,
The goal is almost six lirnes Hip
altitude record of 90.000 feet (about
1" miles set last year by Maj.
Arthur Murray in a Hell XlA rock
et research rrnft.
An unmanned single-stnge rocket
hns soared irfl miles high.
Nnrth American declined com
jment.
NLRB Member
j slalemenl, Rodger said the Team
! Mers accusations were
baseless
insofar a they allege miscondiicl -
on my part." , 1
Hndjjrr said he hadn't received
a -copy, of the conipl.-unt but '.vjs
. familiar with it in a general way.
I )t said "Hie only thing he and
the Te.-imvti-rs oie in acm-menl
on ii "(kit I was in San Fr;i( isco
TiN"ri;iY and Wytmd.iv 4n':hti."
IIimIi'tv MnA hi wmil -wflionie'
An aide to Morse said Ihe Team-
U.S. Accused
Of Blocking
Progress
UNITED NATIONS, N Y. Ml
Russia demanded Friday a full de
bate on disarmament in the U.N.
Assembly Political I
Committee,
sarmameitt
aiWiinoui waning ior ni:
1 1 decisions by the Big F
Arkady A. Sobolev.
'our foreign
permament
Soviet delegate to the U.N., made
the demand in the 12-nation U.N'
Disarmament Commission.
He accused the commission of
attempting to delay a report -n,
disarmament debates of its big
nation subcommittee. Further de
lays would be harmful, he said.
'it has been alleged that dis
cussion of disarmament here would
interfere with or prevent discus
sion by Ihe Big Four ministers."
Sobolev said. "But disarmament
was a major topic of all the gen
eral policy statements in the As
sembly, Every member of th
United Nations has the right to
debate this subject."
The Big Four foreign minister!
meet at Geneva Oct. 27.
The Disarmament Commission
i subcommittee composed of the
United States. Britain. Franer th
i . j Soviet Union and Canada reces
iifcwt4 I sot sessions here Oct. 7. They were
deadlocked over disarmament
plans, especially on U.S. insistanee
thai President Eisenhower's "open
sky" plan be adopted as a prelude
to disarmament,
Under that plan, the United
States and the Soviet Union would
exchange aerial reconnaissance
and defense blue prints to pre
vent surprise attack. ,
Sobolev told the commission
composed of the 11 Security Coun
cil members and Canada that
everybody agrees on the necessity
of measures to avert surprise at
tack.
That, together with closeness of
agreement on the necessity of re
ducing armed forces, and the ne
cessity of continuing inspection
make it desirable to open the dis-
, armament "debate here. Sobolev
- ,'2PBtP0BW,,II,ly of rcflChm
He blamed the United Stales for
I) lock ine nrocress in the closer!
subcommittee sessions.
Henry Cabot Lodge Jr.. chief
U.S. delegate, listened intently.
Harold E. Stnssen, his deputy in
the subcommittee talks, is accom
panying Secretary of Slate Dullr.1
to Paris for preliminary Big Four
consultations.
Sobolcv's statement unveiled
some of the mystery behind his
request last week for an urgent
meeting of the commission.
Sir Leslie Munro, New Zealand-
er who is also chairman of tha
Assembly Political Committee,
quickly protested the Soviet re
quest. He said the commission rould
not give the General Assembly an
intelligent report on the disarma
ment discussions until it had
studied Ihe verbatim reports from
Ihe 47 closed meetings of the sub
committee. The meetings began in
London last spring and resumed
here Aug. 20 on the instructions
of the Big Four summit meeting.
The reports made a pile of docu
ments a foot and a half high on
Monro's desk.
Dulles Holds
Trump Cards
WASHINGTON ll'l'l-Secrelary
of Stale John Faster Dulles today
held a strong hand of diplnmatic-
nirfls to nlnv at next week's Ritf
! Four showdown meeting at Geneva
on kev Kast-West protilenw.
Dulles, in a whirlwind finish to
preparations for the conference,
h;i.s lined up support nf President
Kisenhower and a croup of eon
gre.ssionfrl leader of both parties
for U.S. strategy on the twin prob
lems nf Kuropean security and
tierman unity, disarmament and
lowenn? of Kat We,s barriers.
Additional support (or Dulles
f.eneva strategy came late Thurs
day from Ihe secretary's own Stata'
Department. II suddenly mails
pulihc an ftfi-panc record of many
jof Mr. Kisenhower and DullrV
statement at the earlier Summit
Meeting al (iencva la.st July.
j The document showed the tron(
rielcmmi.iuon of ine united Mates
t link Kuropean .security and
(Jt-rman unity together a tus.sle
! me rresiuem won irom aovioi rre
; miar Nikolai Hulkjanin. It also
'brought out Mr. Kisen!.we r's llat
! pledge lo Itius.sia thut "uadvt no
j ciminvlam cs i the United Stntoi
ver going to he a party to ag-
lion." I his was coupled with th