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Friday, December S, 1933
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBTTME KXKS
ministration Campaigns for Stronger,
rosperous Free World
lore
Back Stairs: Ike Does Lot of Reading
By FRANK ELEAZER
Gettysburg, Pa. (U.R) Back
stairs at the Gettysburg White
House: q
President Eisenhower has
more time these days to read the
papers, and his intimates say he's
been doing a lot of it. He con
centrates mostly on the big east
ern papers that are quickly avail
able here. O
He reportedly is reading now
some of the opinion, columns as
well as news.
One thing Mr. Eisenhower is
said to be (following closely are
reports on speeches and remarks
Whgat (or Christmas
Urged Jjy Churchman
Washington CUR) A leading
Catplic prelate appealed to the
govemmeiQO today to make a
Christmas gift of surplus grain
to hungry people in other lands.
"Our country should manifest
especially at this holy season
of the year its traditional spirit
rf rharitv loamorl frnm f,,T
Savior, towards all those who
hunger," said Archbishop Pat
rick A. O'Boyle of Washington.
The archbishop's statement
was the latest in a series of
urgent pleas from church lead
ers for release of some of the
government's vast hoard of sur
plus wheat, rice and com to be
distributed to needy families
overseas by voluntary relief
agencies.
Public Law 480, passed by
Congress last year, gives Secre
tary of Agriculture Ezra T. Ben
son broad discretionary author
ity to release all types of farm
surpluses to relief agancies for
free shipment abroad.
of Adlai E. Stevenson and Gov.
Averell Harriman of New York,
whom he regards as better indi
cators of Democratic thought
than former President Truman.
He has been catching Steven
son and Harriman on television
whenever possible. He hasn't
looked for any broadcasts by
Mr. Truman. Friends says he
now views his predecessor as
"hopeless partisan."
Mr. Eisenhower is not much
of a radio and TV fan. He listens
or looks only when something
special is on. His main tipster
in these matters is Mrs. Eisen
hower, who is an avid follower
of both media.
Debate has been going on
among the President's advisers
whether he should deliver per
sonally at least part of his state
of the union message to Con
gress in January.
Latest word is that he prob
ably wont' attempt it, but will
leave the whole thing to reading
clerks. Congressional leaders
have told the President there is
a great body of precedents for
this, and that nobody will object
if he saves the considerable
Nobel Physics Prize
Winners in Stockholm
Stockholm, Sweden (U.R)
The 'two American co-winners
of the 1955 Nobel Prize for
physics arrived in Stockholm
Thursday to receive their award
from King Gustaf Adolf in cere
monies Saturday.
Profs. Polykarp Kusch of Co
lumbia University and Willies
E. Lamb of Stanford University
were accompanied by their
wives. They will stay about a
week.
strength required for a formal
appearance of this kind.
Don't write off the chance,
however, that Mr. Eisenhower
may yet decide to appear brief
ly before a joint session, say a
few words, and then turn the
reading over to someone else.
The thing that excites Mr.
Eisenhower most about his farm
here is the prospect of improv
ing the soil.
He told callers the other day
that a survey of his land showed
that "two thirds of my top soil
is now in the Atlantic Ocean."
He said he deliberately bought
a farm "in a sort of worn-out
condition" to see if he couldn't
leave it in better shape than he
found it.
The way things are going, the
President undoubtedly will suc
ceed in this aim. Where the place
formerly was heavily row-cropped,
he is putting more of it into
pasture.
The crops, meantime are be
ing planted in alternating strips,
so they can be changed from
year to year.
Mr. Eisenhower, recovering
nicely from his heart attack,
gets only mild sedatives these
days and he's pretty much his
own judge as to when he needs
them. If he wakes in the night
and can't go back to sleep, he
has a tablet or capsule handy
by his bed.
FOUND DEAD WOMAN
Pittsburgs (U.R) Police sent
a squad car to a Pittsburgh home
Thursday to investigate a report
that a dead woman was in the
house. A few minutes later, one
of the investigating officers ra
dioed back that the report cer
tainly was correct.
"She's laid out in a funeral
home," he snapped.
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Plan Designed To
Counter Russia's
Shift To Deceit
Washington (U.R) The ad
ministration campaigned today
for a stronger and more prosper
ous free world to counter Rus
sia's new shift from violence to
deceit.
Secretary of State John Fos
ter Dulles spelled out this policy
of peaceful strength Thursday
night in a major speech before
the Illinois Manufacturers' As
sociation in Chicago.
The administration strategy,
which includes the ever-ready
threat of "massive retaliation"
against Communist aggression, is
this country's answer to the
stalemate at the Geneva foreign
ministers conference.
If not followed, Dulles warn
ed, Russia will switch back to a
program of violence in world af
fairs. To carry out its strategy,
Dulles said, the United States
will work for stronger free
world defenses and new funds
for foreign aid.
Price of Peace
The ability to hit back with
atomic weapons is an "indispen
sable price of peace" and part of
the military defense, Dulles said,
while the new foreign aid funds
will be sought to help Asians
and other nations facing new
Soviet exploitation. Dulles put
much stress on the problem of
Asia where, he said, touring
Russian leaders now are pur
veying "guile" and "false prom
ises." He said he is sure India
and other nations will not suc
cumb to their "false promises."
Extraordinary importance was
attached to Dulles' somewhat
"tough" speech. It was delivered
only a few hours after the secre
tary met at Camp David, Md.,
with President Eisenhower and
the top-level National Security
Council. It came just ahead of
next Tuesday's Eisenhower
Dulles meeting at the White
House with congressional lead
ers. Behind Dulles' speech, offic
ials said, is administration alarm
at the rapid strides Russia has
been making in recent months
in developing its nuclear might.
Dulles said a two-way "foun
dation for peace" of alliances
and retaliatory power forced the
Russians to give up violence
which marked the last 10 years
of East-West relations. Now the
Soviet rulers, he said, have pick
ed the less-developed areas as
"targets of their guile."
He said the administration
would ask the next Congress for
new economic aid funds. He
gave no figure but officials said
it would be about the same as
this year's outlay $1,600,000,
000. About 80 per cent would go
to the Far East and the Middle
East where Soviet activities are
concentrated.
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February Draft Call
Placed at 6000 Men
Washington (U.R) The De
fense department today an
nounced a draft call of 6000 men
for February the lowest draft
call since the ' start of the Ko
rean war.
The Defense department at
the same time said that the pre
viously announced draft call for
January is being reduced from
8000 to 6000 men.
The reduction in draft calls
reflected two factors: High Navy
reenlistments permitting the
service not to use the draft in
February, and the continuing re
duction in Army strength.
Army officials said that draft
calls can be expected to run at
about 6000 men during the first
six months of the coming year.
Search Resumed for
Pairol Bomber Crew
Honolulu (U.R) Two planes
resumed a search today for
seven crewmen of a Navy Nep
tune patrol bomber that crash
ed Wednesday into the sea dur
ing a low-level maneuver off
Kauai Island. .
Officials directing the search
believe there was only a slim
chance of finding the men. An
intensive search of the area yes
terday turned up only bits of
wreckage.
Three fliers were rescued.
The missing men included Don
M. McMillan, AN, Redondo
Beach, Calif. .. , .
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CAST OFF BY MOTHER, this day-old polar bear cub was
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