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WdiitcUy, December 1. 1954
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By LYLE C. WILSON
. United Press Correspondent
Washington (U.R) Months
and mqre likely years of delay
in freeing American airmen
and others
from Red
China prisons
was seen to
day as a cal
culated risk of
E i s e n h ower
administration
foreign policy.
'Thehard
facts are
these: Short of
Lyle C. Wilson r war, and a
quickly successful war, at that,
there is no ready means avail
able by which Americans - im
prisoned on fake spy. charges
could be soon liberated.
Secretary of State John Foster
Dulles rejected this week the di
rect and semi-violent policy of
blockade of the Red Chinese
mainland in forceful persuasion
that American hostages should
be set free. We shall, instead,
"exhaust peaceful ' means'.' of
maintaining national and indi
vidual citizens' rights, the secre
tary said. Technically speaking,
blockade 'is a peaceful device.
But President Eisenhower will
have none of it on grounds that
it might lead to war, and
quickly. .-. -Leaders
Called for Talk
: The President called Defense
Secretary Charles E. Wilson,
Adm. Arthur W. Radford, chair
man of the Joint Chiefs of Staff,
and Lewis L. Strauss, chairman
of the Atomic Energy Commis
sion, to the White House today.
And thirty minutes later, he met
with the National Security
Council. . -
-. But regardless of how much
all hands may have discussed
force, blockade and bombs, the
administration's course is sec, at
least . for now. Everything will
be done within the framework
of peaceful , persuasion and
propaganda. ' . v .
Washington was most inter
ested after Dulles' speech in two
l .uj urn iii id. i m p I
fit y?i
AGAINST BLOCKADE
Democrat Senator Walter F.
George of Georgia, who is
scheduled to become chair
man of Senate foreign rela
tions committee in next Con
gress, said a blockade of Red
China would mean,Ma general
war" and "speedy death" for .
Americans held by the Reds. '
phases of the problem. ;
rl. The reaction of Senate Ma
jority Leader William F. Know
land (R-Calif.) who urged the
blockade.
2. The definite moves Dulles
would make in behalf - of the
imprisoned Americans.. - L
Open To Alternative
Knowland said he was willing
to accept any effective alterna
tive to blockade. But he wanted
the Americans freed.. His prin
cipal; blockade support must
come from the conservative or
Taft group in the Senate. It was
noticed that 'the day following
Dulles' rejection of blockade,
Knowland indicated to the Sen
ate that he had some doubts
No Matter How You List
It, It's Still Baloney
Chicago XU.R) The routine
meal at ,the Detective Bureau
lockup formerly was a slab of
bologna between two - slices of
bread.
Now . the prisoners have ' a
choice. They are offered menus
listing "open - faced bologna
sandwich," "fried bologna sand
wich," bologna with mayon
naise," "bologna with mustard,"
and "plate of sliced bologna."
about the propriety of censuring
Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy (R
Wis.), in whose defense most of
the socalled Taft Republicans in
the Senate have arisen. Know
land has not. yet taken a firm
position. But politically sensitive
Washington notes that on these
two angry issues foreign, policy
and McCarthy the able young
Californian seems to be drawing
steadily away from the Admin
istration.' .
There "is no administration
hope for quickly liberating the
11 uniformed airmen, the two
civilian Army employees charg
ed, and jailed as spies, nor the
numerous other Americans held
behind . the Iron Curtain. : In
previous instances, hostage
Americans usually have been're
leased before expiration of sen
tences imposed on them, . but
never quickly. The Communists
hold them i until , their propa
ganda value has been exhausted.
On a long-range basis, Mr. Ei
senhower and Dulles hope to
turn the incident of the jailing
of the airmen and two Army
employees against Communism
in general and Red China in par
ticular. A delicate propaganda
effort will be involved there.
But the mere fact that Dulles
spoke softly of peaceful meas
ures while still uttering a na
tion's indignation is calculated
to re-assure United States' Euro
pean allies that Americans are
not trigger happy juveniles
blindly willing to loose a hail
of A and H-bombs. 4.
Freighter Speeds
To Save Stricken
Seaman in Pacific
San Francisco (U.R) The
Isthmian Line . freighter y Steel
Worker sped toward Johnston
Island today in a dramatic race
to save the life of a crewman
stricken with appendicitis in the
mid-Pacific.
Word of the crewman's plight
became known Sunday when
Coast Guard Headquarters in
San Francisco received a mes
sage from the freighter en route
to Hawaii and the United States
from Bankok.
The message, transmitted by
radio operator David G. Calkins,
27, of Youngstown, O., said:
"Crewman seriously ill. Suf
fering dull pains in lower right
abdomen. Urgently need medical
advice." ' ; . - ' ; . .
Physicians at the U.S. Public
Health Service Hospital said it
might .be appendicitis. They
urged rest in bed and liquid diet.
On Monday morning, Calkins
sent a message saying the patient
was- suffering "a slight increase
in pain." In subsequent mess
ages, he told of more pain and
swelling, leading physicians .in
San Francisco to fear the crew
man's appendix might burst.
At last, the Coast V Guard
ordered the Steel Worker to pro
ceed to Johnston Island, promis
ing to fly" the crewman " from
there to Hawaii for treatment.
Last night the Steel Worker
was only 360 miles from Johns
ton, a tiny dot of land 500 miles
southwest of Hawaii. ' -
Steel. Worker after radioman
Calkins acknowledged the Coast
Guard orders: . :
"Patient is me. I am not so
good but I am conscious.'.
Driving Teacher Picks
Wrong Boy, Wrong Cars
' Mexico City (U.R) Police
said today Paul Islas got 15-year-old
Enrique Urbina drunk
Tuesday , and then decided - to
give the boy a1 driving lesson.
Enrique promptly smashed Is
las' auto into . two parked cars
belonging to the Department of
the Control of Alcoholics. ,
Pastor Arrives
Here To Serve
. Members of the First Chris
tian church will welcome a new
minister and his wife, Sunday,
December 5.
The Rev.. William C. Piper
comes to the church from The
Dalles, where he has been pastor
for the past two years. He is not
fnew to the Rogue River valley,
however, as he served as pastor
of the First Christian church in
Grants Pass, for a number of
years before going to The Dalles.
Mrs. Piper is well known in Ore
gon. She has been, active in the
Christian Women's ; fellowship,
and recently held the offices of
vice-president and service direc
tor of the state Women's Mis
sionary board.
Mr. Piper was graduated in
1923 from the Eugene Bible
university, . now known as the
Northwest Christian college at
Eugene, and is a member of the
board of trustees of that college.
The Pipers have two daughters
and four sons. Their youngest
sons, John and .'Jim, who are
twins. wrp crrnrliiatorl v from
A final message came from theiifepthwest Christian college in
June, -1954. Jim Piper is pastor
of the Christian church at Mo
sier, and John Piper is assistant
pastor of the Christian church at
I Wenatchee, Wash.
5t for the entire
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CSPEOALISTSv v A -
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Here is Christmas "Male
Call" and time to settle down
to what to buy for that man of
yours. . - : -: ....
First check his wardrobe needs
- shirts? Remember when you
shop that he has favorite style
notes : such as french cuffs, a
particular collar style, pattern
and color preferences. ;
If sport shirts are what he
needs, think before you buy him
long - or - short sleeved styles;
rayons, wools, cottons or others.
When it comes to ties color
and pattern should be your pri
mary considerations. Is he con
servative, daring or middle-of-the-road?.
Let Ihe tie you select
reflect his taste, not yours!
Hosiery can make every man
happy; pajamas, miracle ; fiber
shorts, . easy-to-slip-into - terry
robes, and flannel ones, all find
favor with the men. i: ;
For his dress-up times, new
designs in jewelry accessories
make gift choosing of smart,
cuff-links, tie bars, belts, bill
folds, pocket accessories and
key chains an interesting ' hunt.
For good grooming toilet
kits, fitted or not ; clothes
brushes, military brush ? sets,
electric razors, or ever-favorite
safety razors - manicure kits,
stud boxes, shoe shine kits
and others, find favor .with; the
meticulous man.
If he spends a lot of time out-
i doors in pursuit of business, a
nylon raincoat that folds into a
compact, pocket-size kit, makes
a practical, welcome gift.
Give' him the luxury of a
smart, zephyr wool or cashmere
sweater, a dressy wool jersey
sport shirt or gift of a luxurious
suede jackejL . '
Hardly any man these days,
ever turns tip his nose at gift
of fine toiletries ' so, from
"male-flavoured colognes, after
shave iotions and powers, men's
deodorants, -etc. --. : . there are
many gifts for every man's
"scentimental" moments.
Antiques
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We have, in our warehouse, a complete stock of RCA Vic
ror tabie and console model TV SETS. BUY NOW Lay Away
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, Hal Krueger .
RCA Victor O TV
237 East Main
Al -Thompson
Radio O Ranges
Phono 2-2456
Open Wednesday
flights 'til 9
3-5371
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Hours: Week Days: 8:30 to 9 - Sundays 9 to 5
ELECTRIC
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