Capital journal., June 21, 1956, Image 10

I
Salem, Oregon, Thursday, June 21, 1956
Page 10-Sect'ion 1
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL
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Mrs. Hllde "fd Hllde" Ben
jamin, 54. grim-tnccd minister of
justice for Communist East
Germany, is the target of new
and violent blasts by Red party
comrades. The renewed attacks
come as East Germany's Com
munist rulers announce they
have freed 19,604 prisoners, many
of them jailed by Mrs. Benjamin.
(AP Wirephoto)
U.S., French
Split on Russ
Policy Action
Difference Noted in
Talks Between Dulles
And Pineau
WASHINGTON W A French
American split appeared evident
today over the problem of how to
deal with Russia despite a round
of diplomatic talks between ror-
eien Minister Christian Pineau
and Secretary of State Dulles.
Pineau arranged to leave for
New York by plane today enroute
home after apparently failing to
convince Dulles the West should
adopt a more daring trade and
cultural contact policy toward
Russia.
Five and possibly six differences
cropped up during the Dulles
Pineau talks although top Amer
ican officials sought to minimize
Ihem as the kind of differences
that were to be expected among
free peoples.
The officials stressed Pineau
and Dulles were agreed on the
over-all objective that of encour
aging development of a peace-loving
Russia. The Dulles-Pineau dif
ferences that were disclosed, they
said, were over how . best to
achieve this..
Despite this on-the-record opiu
mism, many top American olfi
. cinls were known to he concerned
lest Pineau's ideas win wide ac
ceptance among other Western
countries at a lime when Mos
cow appears to be trying to drive
a wedge into Allied unity.
- Views Clash
The. clashing Dulles Pineau
views, as they showed up in 1'in
eau's windup speech yesterday
and resumes of their talks pro
vided su; informed officials, ap
peared to cover these main points:
EAST-WEST CONTACTS Pin
eau urged big scale economic and
cultural exchanges with the Soviet
bloc. Dulles opposed this, insisting
such contacts be on a "selective
basis" to prevent Soviet agents
from flooding into newly independ
ent and backward countries where
they would stir up trouble.
TRADE Pineau appealed for
easing of trade restrictions on
shipments to Eastern Europe and
Communist China. France would
like to sell television equipment
and the new "Caravellc" jet trans
port to the Soviets. Dulles agreed
only to let experts study items in
dividually. FOREIGN AID Dulles turned
a cold shoulder to Pineau's idea
that Western nations, including
the United States, agree to
distribute part of their economic
aid through the U N. instead of
directly.
RUSSIAN rOUCY-lhe two dis
agreed on the significance of pol
icy changes inside Russia since
party chief Nikita Khrushchev d
molished the Stalin legend. Pineau
took the view manv of the more
liberal changes, particularly in the
economic field, were absolutely
irreversible." Dulles said it was
too early to judge their signili
cance and that a harsher Soviet
policy could be substituted quick
ly.
GERMANY Dulles agreed with
West German Chancellor Konrad
Adenauer that Russia must agree
to unite Germany to prove the sin
eerily of its new-look policies. Pi
neau said it was an exaggera
tion," to believe nothing could be
done to improve East-West rela
tions until the German problem is
settled. .
MIDDLE EAST ARMS-Pineau
sought unsuccessfully to persuade
Dulles to agree that arms provided
Israel should be made availabe by
Britain, France and the U.S. joint
ly. At present, France is supply
ing arms, including jet planes vir
tually alone, bringing down the
wrath of the Arab world around
Its head.
Offsetting these French-Ameri
can differences was a united Dili
les Piiieau stand on world disarm
amcnt and a joint reaffirmation of
their view that the U.N. Security
Council should continue present
efforts to rcstor. peace In the
UiddU East J
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