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Hurry-Up Invitation to Chou
Seen Sign of Russian Worries
Br CHARLES M. McCANN
United Preis Correspondent
The announcement that Chou
En-lai is to visit ?.Iosow shows
clearly how worried the Soviet
government is
over its pres
ent situation.
It is evident
that, the in
vitation to the
Chinese Com
munist leader
to fo to Russia
was both un
expected and
Charles Mctina Urgent.
Chou was in Pakistan, in the
middle of a highly successful
tour of East Asian countries,
when the -Ioscow invitation
reached him.
To Visit Nehru
As che result Chou will in
terrupt his tour. He plans to go
to India to confer with Prime
Minister Jawaharlal Nehru, then
flyc Peiping for consultation
with his Red Chinese cabinet
colleagues, and continue on to
Russia, arriving on Jan. 7.
From Moscow, it j announced,
Chou will go to Warsaw to visit j
) "Titcftt" B o 1 i s h Communist I
leader Wladyslaw Gomulka.
This visit, too, is unexpected
and certainly significant.
It is uncertain whether Go
mulka extended his invitation
on his own initiative possibly
without consulting Russia or
whether he acted in cooperation
with the Soviet government.
Gornulka is steering Poland
skillfully on a difficult course.
As the result of the Polish re
volt, he has won a great meas
ure of independence from Rus
rian domination. He is now try
ing to keep the aroused Polish
people from anti-Russian out
breaks. Keeping In Line
It is possible that Russia
wants Chou to talk to Gomulka
in order to keep him in line.
But it must be remembered
that at the time of the Polish
revolt, Chou expressed his ap
proval of Gomulka's bid for in
dependent Communism.
When Chou later supported
Russian intervention in Hun
gary, he sent a secret message
to Gomulka emphasizing that
this did not mean a change in
his attitude toward Poland.
Chou visited India before
Prime Minister Nehru went to
the United States to see Presi
dent Eisenhower.
While he was in India Chou
made no attempt to keep secret
his opinion that, while he pub
licly approved the Soviet inter
vention in Hungary, he believed
that Russia had tarnished its
own prestige and had harmed
world Communism by its bru
tality.
It seems certain that th Rus
sians want to fix up their relation.-
with Red China and try
to keep Chou from making any
statements which are critical of
Russian policy.
a .
and
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Three Bombs Explode
In Downtown Nicosia
Nicosia, Cyprus !U.R) Anti
British extremists exploded
three bombs in Nicosia's down
town shopping district Tuesday
night.
British troops rushed from
Christmas parties to blockade
the area in an effort to trap the
bomb throwers. The explosions
damaged two Greek - Cypriot
shops. There were no casualties.
In the Day's News
By FHANK JENKINS
There are intimations in the
news that when Vice President
Nixon returns from Austria he
will recommend changes in U.S.
immigration laws that will per
mit very largely increased num
bers of Hungarian refugees to
come to our country.
That probability prompts two
questions.:
1. What will we do with them
when they get here?
2. Will they get along well
and be happy in their new
home?
rpHE answer to the first ques-
tion is obvious: We must find
work for them to do as rapidly
as possible. Useful work is the
surest road to happiness and a
sense of well-being.
An interesting answer to the
second question is provided by
the head of the largest family
to migrate to the United States
since the 1953 refugee act be
came effective. His name is
Nicholas Moons and he came
to this country via The Nether
lands with his wife and 13 chil
dren. They are now settled in
the Middle West.
Interviewed by a Des Moines
reporter the other day, he said:
"Refugees from Hungary can
make a happy life for them
selves in this country. All they
need to do is to combine willpow
er and WORK. Some immigrants
have the idea they will always
receive help after they come to
America. Sure, they will get
help when they need it, especial
ly while they are getting started
in their new life but they must
learn to HELP THEMSELVES
if they are to get along and be
happy."
That is sound advice.
TN its earlier years, our country
1 received and absorbed large
waves of refugee immigrants
from Europe. A notable instance
is the heavy immigration of Ger
mans that followed the failure
of the German revolution in
1848. These people came to us
seeking the kind of life they had
tried to make for themselves in
their homeland. They found it.
And they made splendid citizens.
A somewhat similar wave of
immigration came to us from
Ireland following the failure of
the Irish potato crop in the
1840s. This resulted in a terrible
famine because in the Ireland
of those days the land was large
ly in the hands of landlords and
rentals were paid chiefly in
what we term "grain rent." The
crops of the tenants were taken
Wednesday, December 26, 1958
nedfosd (cazao) MfciiTOirrtR-irf0
to pay their rent, and because
of the failure of the potato crop,
which lasted over a period of
years, there wasn't enough left
to feed the tenants.
Thousands of them died, and
hundreds of thousands migrated
to other countries. , Very large
numbers came to America and,
as in the case of the Germans,
they made fine American citi
zens. This Irish strain in our
American blood-stream is one
that we simply couldn't do with
REFUGEE MIGRATION TO
AMERICA THERE CAME TO
US DWIGHT ' DAVID EISENHOWER.
w
HEN we open up our doors
to the persecuted of ojher
lands, we ar apt to thinfc n triim oq
smugly of what re oir; 0
for them. 0 o O
.Our own history rovid O
clear and unassailable pssotof
the benefits are mutual.
OPEAKING of refugees and the
benefits that have come to
America as a result of taking
them in and making them a part
of us and sharing our opportun
ities and our resources and our
responsibilities and vour hopes
with them, let's cite one particu
lar family.
This family fled from the bit
ter and terrible religious perse
cutions of Germany of the 1600s
and settled in Switzerland. After
about a century, its descendants
took ship to America and settled
in Pennsylvania. A generation
later, a member of this family
pulled up his roots in Pennsyl
vania and with his wife and chil
dren set out in a covered wagon
for the wide prairies of Kansas.
OUT OF THIS ORIGINAL
Locker Meat Sale
CO
Cot and Wrapped Prion 3-166 0
AU MEATS AE INSMCTfO p oQ
V2 or Whole Beet 33c
Hind Quarter 0 39c
Front Quarter 0 32c
o
Pork Loins (wh.i.j 49c
o
Pork Shoulder m-vZ 39fc
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Tasty Home Cured HCffTIS (Whofe) o S3? '
JIM'S MEATS,
AtAARKE3Wdkjre
cf
. SHOES . . . COATS ...SUITS... DRESSES . . .
o GIR15
"COATS"
o
For all ages ... its Ihe first big
clearance of the seefcton . . all
nationally known lines . . . won
derful savings at . . .
09To 18"
Values Jto 29.95
o
SPOUTS
IG DAYS
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It's "CLEARANCE" Time on Fall Merchandise . . . Prices Have Been Reduced to Cost and
Below on Many Items for Final Clearance . . .Come Early and Take Advantage of These Big
Savings . . .
"SWEATERS"
Tremendous values in fine wool sweaters . . . most
ly discontinued colors in Wondermere ... Downen
and Gordenshire ...
"DRESSES"
' Dozens of dresses - - - f"
for all ages . . . beau
tiful styles . . . colors
and materials.
1
99
to
1
U U
"Snow Suits"
Big reductions on all chil
dren's snow suits . .'. right
in time for colder-weather.
4
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Values to 12.98
"SHOES"
Good .alee- QQ
JNon ot ehoet JJ Q
"'or boys . . . ejB
12!
99 . i
M
Boys' Jackets
For winter wear . . .
99
5".. 7
"Boys'
Cords"
Heavy . . . stur
dy school cords
099
"Shoes"
Broken sizes in certain
styles for school or dress
499
LION'S TOTS -TO -TEENS
105
E. MAIN
LjTV
I Ml
3" -8" 8"
27.95
Cashmeres
Now
18.95
Skirts"
One small group of all
wool check and flannel
skirts . . 6.95 values . .
3"
wtl
4
?'COATS"
Smart rain coats . . . beautiful woats
and tweeds . . vecellent values at..
1 4 , 4495,
"BLOUSES"
Cottons and nylons in whites and
colors ... short or long sleeves ...
159; 099
to
Knit Suits
Discontinued colors in Lofties and
Barbara Janes . . . Values to
34.95 ...
19
95
"SHOES"
499 I ft99
to I
499 Q99
to O
i saddles T
i aii;.,... I mm
11 11
'
"SKIRTS"
C99
o jpj" J4
J'1
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"DRESSES 0
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Over 300' Dretsv Rebuffed for This P re
Inventory Sale . . . Teens Paige . . . Henry
Rosenficld . . . Gay Gifisons . . Mx Mode.
Cay Artley and Others ... low
Beautiful wools . . smart tweeds
fine flannels . . Values to 12.95.
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21 IsT. Central
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