Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, November 22, 1954, Image 5

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    Chinese Bombers. -Blast
Red Centers
TaijJeL, Formosa (U.R) .
Nationalist Chinese bombers
blasted Communist invasion
buildup centers west of the
Tachen -islands early Saturday:
Ten American-built Mitchell
bombers protected by National
ist fighters bombed Toumen
island which lies between the
Nationalist-held Tachen island
and the Red-held China main
land. ; ... ' .
Returning pilots claimed di
rect hits on Communist gun po
sitions and troop barracks. The
Nationalists said all their planes,
returned safely to bases on For:
mosa.
About noon the Communists
retaliated with a raid by three
Red bombers, escorted by a
group of fighters on Peishan
island south of the Toumen
island target bit by the Nation
alists. . . . -- ' '
Gable Laughs Off
Romance Rumor .
Possibility
To Mai
or
of Bi-Partisan Policy Approach
Issues Continues To Diminish
Hong Kong (U.R) Clark
Gable shrugged off with a laugh
today rumors that a romance is
brewing between him and curva
ceous Marilyn Monroe. .
Publicity man A. L. Hix said
Gable denied Hollywood gossip
about himself and the blonde
actress, who divorced Joe Dir
Maggio Oct. 27.
Miss Monroe met Gable for the
first time at a party celebrating
the completion of her latest pic
ture, the night before she. was
hospitalized for minor surgery.
; Hix . said the two "danced a
number of times and that's all
there was to it."
By LYLE C. WILSON
United Press Correspondent
. Washington -U.R) It has
been nearly three weeks now
since ."'. Democratic majorities
were elected to . the 84th Con
gress and the1 area of likely bi
partisan policy approach to ma
jor issues has shrunk with each
passing day. "'.
Most domestic questions ap
pear to be deiimteiy outside the
limits of bi-partisanship. How
ever much President Eisenhow
er might like to team . up with
Democrats on some issues '-tariff
and trade for example
conservative Republicans would
balk at that.
Martin Short and Sweet
The limits of bi-partisan ap
proach to urgent questions be
gan last week to show firm pol
itical' boundaries when Speaker
Joseph W. Martin Jr., spoke his
mind here. Martin, a veteran
conservative , from Massachu
setts, is slated to be Republican
minority leader in the next Con
gress when hi surrenders the
speakership to Rep. Sam Ray
burn (D-Tex.). Martin was short
and sweet. He said bipartisan
ship should be limited to foreign
policy, and national defense. He
said to extend it would destroy
the two party system.
That was just one way of say
ing that many Republican con
servatives, were disturbed in the
83rd Congress by what they re
gorded. as . President Eisenhow
ers tendency to go along with
some, of .the policies held over
from the previous Roosevelt and
Truman administrations. Conser
vative Republicans do not want
any such bi-partisan agreement
on domestic questions between
the Democrats and the White
House. '
Rayburn Promises Changes
Rayburn and other Democrat
ic leaders quickly took' Martin
up on his proposition. They
haye no intention of permitting
Mr. Eisenhower to get the! jump
on them with a legislative pro
gram, even though some parts
of it might not be distasteful to
Democrats. So Rayburn last
week said the new Demociatic
Congress quickly would rip into
the tax laws evidently expect
ing to show that the 1954 Re
publican Revenue act was load
ed for the big interests and un
fair to the common man.
Rayburn also promised a new
farm bill, pay hikes for govern
ment clerks and a three-year ex
tension of the Reciprocal Trade
act. There will be considerable
Democratic pressure for labor
legislation to modify the Taft
Hartley act in favor of union
labor. The public-vs.-private el
ectrical power issue already is
a partisan political sizzler. ... .
Mr., Eisenhower has made
some urgent moves for a bi
partisan approach to foreign and
national defense policy. Demo
cratic and Republican congres
sional leaders met with him last
week on that. But Rep. Carl
Vinson (D-Ga.), already js in
with plans to step up naval ship
building and Air Force expan
sion, to raise armed forces pay
and to do considerable building
of servicemen's housing.
, Vinson will be next season's
chairman of the House Armed
Service - committee, a spot in
which he is tremendously effec
tive by reason of long past ser
vice. Vinson's plans will cost
money. They are a fair sample
of more to come from other
Democratic sources, especially in
the Senate where Sen. Stuart
Symington (D-Mo.), is a presi
dential entry with firm objec
tions to past Eisenhower admin
istration moves to cut defense
spending. - : - v
Any considerable Democratic
pressure which is almost sure
to come for bigger spending
on national defense would be
likely to blow bi-partisanship in
that area sky high. The Eisen
hower administration is up
against the problem of balanc
ing the budget, and national de
fense is where some cuts must
be if the job is accomplished.
Foreign Policy Remains
With domestic questions con
siderably vetoed as an area of
bipartisan operation and bi-partisanship
on national defense
shadowed by a likely dispute
over spending, there remains for
eign policy.
Chances of consistent bi-partisanship
Hn foreign policy are
relatively good. But as has been
pointed out from time to time,
to obtain bi-partisan agreement
on a policy, that policy must be
stated ' in simple and under
standable language. , There al
ready is a great deal of bi-partisan
agreement in Congress and
will be in the next on the gener
al objectives of United States
foreign policy peace, flour
ishing world trade, improve
ment of the lot of backward
nations, a stronger Western Eur
ope, better defense in Asia. !
Dispute over Details -;
But there is .considerable dis
pute as to detail. Senate Major
ity Leader William F. Know
land (Calif.), has been needling
the administration about that.
Over the week end he said in an
interview that he had access be
cause of his job to information
the public lacks. He predicted
a major Chinese Communist of
fensive somewhere in Asia with
in a. year and he wants to
know what the administration
intends to do about it.
. :. He remarked that the Eisen
hower administration has no an
nounced policy as to defense of
little ; Quemoy, a Nationalist
Chinese island near Formosa.
Knowland and some others, will
continue to needle and the bi
partisan policy .makers probab
ly will have to come up with
answers if bi-partisanship is to
work. i
WEATHER By United Press
Northern California: Fair ex
cept fog in Central valley, clear
ing locally in afternoon; little
change in temperature; variable
winds 8-15 MPH.
Monday. November 21, 19S4
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE FIVE
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I
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J
McCarthy Declared
Damaging America
London (U.R) Sir Oliver
Franks, former British ambassa
dor to the United States, believes
millions of people in Europe and
Asia nave lost faith in American
democracy because of Sen. Jo
eph R. McCarthy. -.
"It is a tragedy that so many
Americans have remained quite
unaware of the damage done by
the senator to the repudiation of
the United States in the world."
Franks said in a radio speech last
night.
"He has made millions of peo
ple in Europe and Asia change
their minds about ' the United
States and lose confidence in the
quality and the future of Ameri
can democracy." ,
Latter-Day Saints Name
Bishop in Sacramento
Sacramento (U.R) Arthol T.
Prestwich of Idaho Falls, Ida.,
has been appointed bishop of
the Church of Latter-Day Saints
in Sacramento. ,
Church officials said the ap
pointment was made by general
authority of the church in Salt
Lake City; '
TOW .FOOD BUOGEtwitt PORTErTfRIUETS!
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K)TWCAflU MACARONI CO. PORTlANDt. Off GO-
WE WILL BE CLOSED THURSDAY,. THANKSGIVING DAY
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