YEN MEDFORD (OREGOK) MAIL TRIBUNE
Thursday, November 17, 1953
ained by
rom Wreckage of Geneva Conference
Two Specific Advantages G
w.
By LYLE C. WILSON
United Press Correspondent
Washington (U.R) The Unit
ed States racked up two solid
gains from the Geneva confer
ence despite
the dismal cir
cumstances of
its ad j o u r n-
ment.
The influ
ence of U. S.
foreign policy
among the
Western allies
should in
crease now.
tyle C. Wilson The Russians
just about assured that by the
spectacular manner in which
they destroyed hopes of an early
new deal in foreign affairs.
The United States gained these
specific advantages from the
Geneva wreckage: -
1. President Eisenhower and,
later, Secretary of State John
Foster Dulles did a top grade
job of persuading onlookers that
U. S. foreign policy is peaceful.
Serve
NOURISHING
economical
MEALS
2. Soviet Foreign Minister
Vyacheslav M. Molotov did a
better job of persuading onlook
ers that it is not possible at
this time to make with the Rus
sians reasonable agreements to
protect world peace.
The onlookers who counted
most among the world audience
which attended the two Geneva
conferences were the peoples of
Great Britain and of France.
They live close under the throats
of atomic artillery and the belly
doors of atomic bombers.
Cold War Suspicions
French and British men and
women have been suspicious
throughout the cold war period
that the United States was a
trigger-happy nation willing to
risk a new world war. Political
parties in both countries have
made campaign use of French
and British fear.
British Socialists made the
most of it. The politicians who
played such politics at the ex
pense of human anxiety had
another campaign gimmick. It
was to demand a top level meet
ing with the Russians looking
toward an end to the cold war.
President Eisenhower and
Dulles agreed, finally, to last
summer's summit meeting large
ly to give British Conservatives
an answer to the Socialists who
were campaign promising an
early conference if they were
returned to power.
Open diplomacy openly ar
rived at, is the phrase which
best describes procedures at the
two Geneva conferences. The
public saw or quickly was told
all that took place. Western
hopes were blasted. But they
had been faint hopes, at best.
The Eisenhower administration
is confident the American pub
lic had been conditioned for
otes From the News
By UNITED PRESS
' Washington Defense Secretary Charles E. Wilson on the
failure of the Big Four foreign ministers to settle cold war
problems at Geneva:
"So far as I am concerned, there is something more import
ant than the spirit of Geneva . . . that is that the people of all
nations Russia as well as the United States want peace, not
war."
ENRICHED!
LONG SPAGHETTI
ELBOW SPAGHETTI
COIL SPAGHETTI
EUROPEAN STYLE
COIL VERMICELLI
AT YOUR FAVORITE
GROCERS
j&2
Hollywood Bob Hope on the protest in Canada over his
televised jokes about Princess Margaret's broken romance:
"I have met Princess Margaret on several occasions and I
adore her. Being an Englishman myself, I wouldn't wish to
disturb any British subject except maybe those in Toronto.
They disturb easily."
Fort Dix, N. J. An Army post on orders to its soldiers to
stop giving the public, the impression they haven't got enough
clothes to keep warm:
". . . The public gets the impression that 'Valley Forge' has
returned." '
Cairo Egyptian Premier Abdel Nasser on possible American
arms aid to Israel:
"Every bullet for Israel would mean death to an Arab
citizen . . . wherefore we would have no alternative but to try
to get more arms." .
Washington Israeli Ambassador Abba Eban on the sale of
Communist arms to Egypt:
"The Egyptian-Soviet deal was not only massive in quantity
but also swift in its implementation."
Tampa Former Gov. Fuller Warren on the hot water
University of Florida football Coach Bob Woodruff finds him
self in:
"A football coach who loses a game is in the same position as
a politician who gets too few votes and loses."
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a Geneva bMt.
As it looks from here, fhe
United States has gone far pub
licly to prove to its allies that
effort in Washington has been
and will continue to be to keep
the peace. But the outcome of
the Geneva gamble on Soviet
good faith indicates the correct
ness of the U. S. attitude that
the Russians respect force and
decisive action not much else.
U. S. policy will be to con
tinue large and burdensome na
tional defense spending, to sup
port the United Nations as a
bulwark against aggression and
to persuade its allies to spend
adequately for national defense.
If there is no actual hot war,
the cold wjar has become colder
and the North Atlantic Treaty
Organization becomes again the
chief Western instrument of for
eign policy.
It is not likely that British
Socialists soon again will invite
popular support with a promise
to go" partying with Molotov.
LETTER TO SANTA
Columbia, S.C. OJ.R) The
post office today reported its
first 1955 letter to Santa Claus
from four-year-old Susan Mor
ris. Susan asked for "some
clothes for me and my doll baby
. . . and an Easter egg."
GETTYSBURG WELCOME President Eisenhower waves
to crowd gathered in Gettysburg, Pa., where the chief
executive will recuperate at his farm from his recent heart
attack. On the platform with the President are Mrs Eisen
hower and Gettysburg Mayor William Weaver (center).
North Korea Refuses Japanese Repatriation
.Tokyo U.R) Communist
North Korea today refused to al
low a Japanese repatriation ship
to pick up a group of Japanese
nationals at a North Korean port
en route home from Siberia.
The North Korean Red Cross
Association notified the Japanese
Red Cross that Japan would first
have to send a delegation to
Pyongyang, Communist capital,
to negotiate such repatriation.
It added that the delegation
must include members of the
nrn - Communist Janan - Korean
Association, an organization of
Japanese and left-wing Koreans
in Japan.
Popcorn May Soon Come
In Variegated Colors
Lima, Peru U.R) Popcorn
may soon come in multi-colored
stripes.
Manuel Crihuela, Peruvian ag
riculture scientist, said a U.S.
popcorn producer had commis
sioned him to develop a strain
of variegated corn, with striped
white, cherry and yellow kernels.
Crihuela said he has developed
a strain witn wnite ana cnerr.v
stripes which he will now try to
hydridize with golden yellow.
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Send it; with 50 for any single piece.
Complete 3-piece set for only $1.50
with last inch of unwinding bands
from 3 pounds of HILLS BROS COFFEE.
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Order as many as you want, as often
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(Convenient order blank below.
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Copyright H. B.C.
E3
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12
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HILLS COPPER SET
LOS ANGELES 27, CALIFORNIA
Please send me the items I have indicated below:
-Complete 3 Piece Sets
Cream Pitchers Sugar Bowls.
-Trays
For each complete set I enclose $1.50 with unwinding bands from 3
pounds of Hills Bros. Coffee. Or for each single piece I enclose 50
with the unwinding band from a can of Hills Bros. Coffee.
12-pound bands count as two)
Nam.
Sfrit
City Zone Staff
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