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MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Oregon, Thursday, October 23, 1931 7
Republican Campaigners Turn To Truman
As Number One Target in Political War
By RAYMOND LAHR
United Press International
Washington (DPD Repub
licans were making former
President .Truman their num
ber one target today for say
ing President Eisenhower had
"surrendered to the Commu
nists" in- negotating the Ko
rean armistice. "
With President Eisenhower
punching Democrats ' more
aggressively than " ever : be
fore, the 1958 campaign began
to look like a street brawl in
volving the President, Tru
man, and other, bigwigs of
both political parties.
Both the President - and
GOP National Chairman
Meade Alcorn slapped at Tru
man for saying Eisenhower
had '; "surrendered to the
Communists" in negotiating,
the Korean armistice.
Vice President Richard M..
Nixon accused . Truman, and
other Democratic leaders of
"malicious and false charges"
against the Eisenhower ad
ministration. Adlai E. Steven
son," 1952 and 1956 Demo
cratic presidential nominee,!
called Nixon an "intolerable
demagogue."
These were samples of the
name-caliing, of the charge
and countercharge aimed at
allegedly apathetic voters in
a shrill crescendo less than
two weeks before the Nov. 4
congressional elections.
Amid the word-war, Army
Secretary Wilber M. Brucker
urged the nation to rid itself
of "partisan conflicts" over
foreign policy in favor of a
"new resurgence of biparti
sanship." Recently returned
from a Far East tour, Brucker
said Asians - were "utterly
dismayed" by U.S. disagree
ments over foreign policy.
In other political develop
ments: -Truman bluntly rejected
Democratic National Chair
man Paul M. Butler's invita
tion to Southern Democrats
to quit the Democratic Party
if they do not support the Su
preme Court's school integra
tion decision. Truman said
"I am not reading anyone put
of the party; we need all the
people in our column that we
can get."
Eisenhower, concluding his
biggest campaign swing
which took him to the West
Coast and back, was flying
back to Washington today.
Others would keep the politi
cal guns booming until he
moved out again next week
to West Virginia, Pennsyl
vania and New York - all
politically important states in
1958.
The President spoke from
Chicago Wednesday night
over a national -radio and tele
vision networK. as ne nad
done in California earlier
this week, he attacked what
he called Democratic "radi
cals" in Congress who would
solve the business recession
only by ladling out money
from the federal Treasury. He
chortled over rising business
barometers which he felt
had shown his administration
had taken the right approach.
Charges History Rewriting
Eisenhower earlier had ap
proved a statement that Tru
man had engaged in "politi
cal rewriting of history." This
comment was provoked by a
Truman remark at New
Castle, Pa., Tuesday night
that the Eisenhower adminis
tration had "surrendered" to
the Communists in the Ko
rean armistice.
Alcorn saidv the .Truman
comment was a restatement of
an earlier remark which
"with all the. other appease
ment talk we have had from
campaigning Democrats
might well have contributed
to the resumption of Commu
nist firing at Quemoy." v
The -GOP chairman also
charged Truman! with "wild
hatchet work" which would
"give aid and comfort to the
Communists." : The former
president, - who accused the
administration Wednesday of
"blunder, bluster and brinks-
Back Stairs: Golf Gives Health Clue
BACK-3-COL
By MERRIMAN SMITH
UPI Correspondent '
Washington-fllPD-Back stairs
at the White House:
It seems a trifle odd to talk
with Maj. Gen. Howard McC.
Snyder, the White House phy
sician, about the condition of
President Eisenhower- as the
chief executive starts his 63tn
year.
Snyder talks rather detach-
edly about what can 'be ex
pected of a person nearing
70. Although he doesn't play
himself, the white - haired,
ramrod-straight Army doctor
has become probably the rank
ing expert on Eisenhower s
golf.
The doctor goes to a golf
course and stands off to one
side at the first tee, watching
with a highly practiced eye
as the chief executive hits a
series of -.practice shots.
Snyder can tell from watch
ing Eisenhower s swing, irom
the accuracy and length of his
shots, just about how his No.
1 patient is f eelmg physically
and mentally.
The President hits his first
tee shot, Snyder snubs out a
cigarette with a grimace as
he notices that the yardage
is about 150 short for an Eis
enhower tee shot. :
The President hops in his
blue electric golf cart and
buzzes down the fairway.
Snyder keeps up with the cart,
loping along in a full-legged
stride with his sporty maroon
jacket flapping in the wind.
This could be accepted as
a fairly normal picture except
for one thing-Snyder is 77
years old.
Eisenhower walks some
level golf holes, but since his
1955 heart attack, he has used
the electric cart increasingly.
But not Snyder. He has walk
ed every foot of the way on
virtually every round of golf
Eisenhower has played since
becoming president in 1953.
Rough Calculation
In fact, Snyder may have
walked something like 2,000
miles in the wake of the Presi
dent. This is an admittedly
rough calculation based on
an average of two 18-hole
rounds a week for the chief
executive since he's been in
office. ''
Give or take a few miles,
the durable doctor 'is an active
example of his own medicine.
He's a real bear for exercise
and would like to see Eisen
hower on the golf course
course three times a week.
manship" in foreign policy,
could reply tonight in a
speech at Boston, Mass.
Nixon swung through New
England Wednesday where
he attacked Truman for
"milicious and false charges"
that administration policies
worked for big business and
against wage-earners.
The vice president has two
speeches scheduled tonight at
New York City.
Stevenson did . his talking
Wednesday . in ,. a Chicago
speech protesting both Eisen
hower, and Nixon campaign
tactics: . -
"All of us realized when the
going got tough for the Re
publicans, the old Nixon
would emerge," Stevenson
said. '"But even sadder than
that is the fact that the old
Nixon has been joined by'
the new "Ike."
Butler, never known as one
eager to turn the other cheek,
told the National Press Club
here Wednesday Democrats
were angry about "smears"
and "name-calling" attaqks
on them.
"It seems to me that we
find the campaign getting
louder and uglier to the point
where it is time to call a
halt," Butler said.
Goblins . . . Ghosts ...
all sorts of spooks prowl
on the new
HALLOWEEN
CARDS
mm
irn.iii.
Zionist Group
Raps Terrorism
Miami Beach 0PD The ad
option of a resolution calling
for the speedy arrest of ter
rorist bombers Wednesday
highlighted the closing session
of the national convention of
Hadassah, the women's Zion
ist organization of America.
. In connection with the
bombings - of religious insti
tutions, the resolution said:
"We urge that no effort be
spared - to bring to justice
those guilty of heinous acts
against established law and
order. We fervently hope that
there will be an end to these
outrages immediately."
A resolution on civil rights
also was adopted. It said:
"While it is within the right
of any person to criticize the
decision of the Supreme Court
that right of , criticism does
not carry within the diso
bedience to or circumvention
of the law."
The 2,500 delegates reelect
ed Dr. Miriam K. Freund of
New York City to a third term
as national president.
Poultry Outlook
Meeting Announced
Corvallis - Oregon poultry-
men will take a long look at
1959 at the annual outlook
meeting of the .Oregon Poul
try and Hatchery association,
Oct. 30, at Portland.
Sessions start at 1:30 p.m.
at the Mallory hotel, according-
to secretary Noel Ben-
nion, Oregon State college ex
tension poultry specialist.
Highlights will include a
panel discussion on the poult
ry and feed outlooks; a talk
on poultry trends by Benmon;
and credit needs for the poul
try industry by Russell Rath-
bone, Washington Coopera
tive Farmers association. Eve
ning banquet speaker will be
Donald C. Sloan, - -Portland
businessman. '
ATTENDS MEETING
Staunton, Va. (DPD Mrs.
Woodrow Wilson will attend
the annual meeting of the
Woodrow Wilson Birthplace
Foundation here Oct 30, it
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