No Early Unification
Bet of U.S.
Washington (CPU - Ameri
can policy planners are plac
ing their bets on the belief
that there will be no war and
no unification in Korea for a
long, long time.
No one in high position here
is ready to say this publicly.
And the idea has not been
translated fully into policy.
But this is, nevertheless, the
thinking of the experts.
Soviet Premier Nikita
Khrushchev's statement on
Korea in his Oct. 31 speech to
the Supreme Soviet could be
interpreted to mean that Mos
cow has reached the same
conclusion. '
Would Surprise Diplomats
It would greatly surprise
the professional diplomats
here if President Eisenhower's
summit diplomacy with
Khrushchev succeeded in
thawing the cold war enough
to make unification of either
Germany or Korea a foresee
able prospect.
Neither the Republic of Ko
rea and its western allies nor
North Korea and its Commu
nist allies show any signs of
wanting unification enough to
meet the other side's terms.
There has not been th
slightest hint" in the recent
flurry of Soviet, North Ko
rean or Chinese Communist
proposals for Korean unifica
tion that their asking price
has been or will be lowered,
according to American offi
cials. The Communist terms arei
Central Point Man
Injured in Mishap
Central Point-Roscoe Grant
Day, 19. of route 1, box 231,
Central Point, was injured in
a one-car accident here about
1:25 ajn. yesterday, Central
Point police reported.
A car operated by Day
struck a parked vehicle be
tween Second and Third sts.
on Pine st., ran over a bicycle
rack and came to a stop
against a California Oregon
Power company pole, officers
said.
Occupants of the parked car
were Elmer Robertson Yeal
Sheridan, Ore., "Violet S
Brackenberry and Ben F,
Brackenberry, both of Flor
ence, police said. They were
not injured.
Police said a citation for
violation of basic rule would
be issued to Day.
Cranberries Buried
At Albany Dump
Albany (CPS A million
pounds of cranberries were
buried by bulldozers at the
city dump here a month ago,
it was learned Tuesday night.
Officials for the Albany Ice
and Cold Storage Co., said the
berries were buried because
they might have contained
cancer causing residue from
a weed-killing chemical spray
They were from the 1957
crop.
Officials said ' the berries
were buried after being pre
pared and frozen because they
showed yellow spots which
indicated presence of the
chemical.
An estimated two million
more pounds from the 1959
crop were being held up here
after arriving for storage.
Sfubblefield Twins
Showing Recovery
Portland-fCPD- The Stubble-
field twins of Parma, Ida.,
separated by surgery Oct-6,
were reported coming along
fine today at the University
of Oregon medical school hos
pital. .
Jeanett weighes 12 pounds
and Denett 10 pounds 14
ounces. A spokesman said
Denett was "doing very well"
and that Jeanett still has a
tube in her throat for breath-
; ing. At times Jeanett has a
little secretion in her lungs
which has to be cleared up,
the spokesman said.
Both are eating and resting
well.' .
They were born last June
29 at Parma, Ida., to Mr. and
Mrs. James Stubblefield.
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Policy Planners
withdrawal of all U. S. and
other United Nations forces
from South Korea followed by
unification to be arranged by
"the Korean people" under
terms never spelled out.
U.S. and allied officials, in
rejecting this proposition re
peatedly, have added private
ly that the Communists were
making unification proposals
which they knew would be re
jected. Would End Communist Rule
Any unification scheme
which provides for free elec
tions and proportionate repre
sentation of the 9 million in
North Korea and the 23 mil
lion in South Korea would al
most certainly mean the end
of Communist rule in any part
of Korea.
U.S. , officials are so sure
the Communists don't want to
risk this that they have stop
ped pressing P e i p i n g and
Pyongyang to spell out their
vague proposals.
Nor is any serious thought
being given to bowing to the
Communists' troop-withdraw
al demand in the event that
they should offer to accept a
United Nations - supervised
creation of a truly representa
tive, unified government. That
prospect appears too remote
to make it worthwhile to even
study the ppssibility of a con
cession on the troop-withdrawal
issue, in the view of offi
cials here.
Khrushchev's speech to the
Supreme Soviet was seen here
as evidence that he has noth
ing new to offer on Korean
in Korea
unification and realizes that
his terms will not be accepted
in the near future.'
W 4iemicsrl ha Tnccil-iilitv !
of a U.S. or South Korean
instigated war and at the
same time laid down the no
war line to his Korean allies.
Not Accepting Word
In a statement similar to
his no-force preachment of a
month earlier inPeiping,
Khrushchev said: "In that
corner of the world, too, the
balance of power is not in
favor of those who like to
solve ideological questions by
means of war or by any other
unpeaceful means."
The U.S. state and defense
departments are not accept
ing Khrushchev's wprd alone
as assurance that Communist
North Korea will never re
open the war. But they do be
lieve Khrushchev is a realist,
that he can control North Ko
rea's moves, and that he knows
such an attack would touch
off a nuclear war which could
easily explode into World
War III. President Eisenhower
is convinced that, for the pres
ent at least, Khrushchev
doesn't want a big war.
The prospect seen here,
therefore, is a continued .arm
ed truce in divided Korea,
with a gradual political ad
justment to this reality.
.One result of this adjust
ment may be the negotiation
of a more permanent agree
ment governing the status,
rights and obligations of U.S.
and other U.N. forces in
Korea.
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4 1st Infantry Division
Guard Chief Appointed
Portland-(DPD - Col. Donald
N. Anderson, Portland, Tues
day was appointed chief of
staff for the 41st Infantry di
vision, Oregon-Washington
National Guard.
Col. Anderson replaces Col.
Clarey C. Harmon, Seattle.
Anderson served with the
41st in the Pacific theater in
World War II. Before joining
the National Guard on a full
time basis, he was a sales su
pervisor for the Portland Gas
and Coke company.
Barbara Bums
Given Probation
Merced, Calif. (DPD Bar
bara Burns, 21, daughter of
the late comedian Bob (Ba
zooka) Bums, was placed on
five years probation Tuesday
and ordered to spend 90 days
at Camarillo State Hospital
for narcotics addiction.
Superior Judge Gregory P.
Maushart passed sentence
after Miss Burns' attorney
asked the jurist to return his
own verdict.
Miss Burns who was to
have faced trial on charges of
illegal possession of mari
juana, and a companion were
arrested here Sept. 24. Four
boys told police that Miss
Burns had shown them a flip
top box full of marijuana ciga
rettes. Earlier this year, Miss
Burns ' served a 90-day jail
sentence for a misdemeanor
narcotics conviction. She ap
peared in several television
bit parts after her release.
America's MOST
Nixon Thinks Issues
Fight for Republican
Editor's note: This is the last in
a series on Vice-President Richard
M. Nixon's thinking about the 1960
presidential race. The following
highlights Nixon's views of the
probable issues.
By WILLIAM THEIS .
Washington - (UPD - Vice
President Richard M. Nixon
thinks the issues are on his
side if there's a battle for
the Republican presidential
nomination next year.
That's the word from the
Nixon camp as evidence
mounts that New York Gov.
Nelson A. Rockefeller is bid
ding for top place on the 1960
GOP ticket.
"We think Rockefeller will
have trouble finding ah issue,"
one Republican very close to
Nixon said. "He can take a
position on nuclear tests, as
he did recently, and he . can
talk about outer space. But
in the final analysis, he'll
have to run on the Eisenhower
administration record."
The Vice President will be
running on that record - and
can underscore the fact that
he had a hand in writing it.
Will Have Moral Influence
Nixon backers predict that
President Eisenhower will
have a "tremendous moral
influence" on the outcome of
the 1960 contest. They do not
expect him to indicate a per
sonal choice to the Republi
can Convention at Chicago.
But they believe he will be
"more enthusiastic about
some one who supports his
policies,"
Fighting for the Adminis
r
Your Inlome
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tration's legislative program,
while making increasingly
clear his own views, will be
a primary Nixon objective in
early 1960. He has his eye on
the election, he tells friends,
and thinks it could be "won
or lost" in the first six months
of next year.
From the standpoint of is
sues, the vice-president has
carried the ball repeatedly for
the Eisenhower administra
tion. He has spoken out on
foreign aid and school im
provement, risked political
fire by advocating top-bracket
tax cuts, and has warned
against cutting overseas eco
nomic spending. , He was the
first in 1958 to advocate a
five-year extension of the re
ciprocal trade program-a sen
sitive subject on Capitol Hill.
Congress surprised even it
self by voting for a four-year
extension, more than the ad
ministration originally ex
pected. Refused To Belittle
And when Russia launched
its first Sputnik in 1957,
Nixon refused to join those
administration officials who
belittled the feat. Instead, he
called for a step-up in Amer
ican effort and urged the
country to stop "wailing" and
get to work.
Where does Nixon think
all this leaves Rockefeller-or
any other convention oppon
ent? '
Obviously, Nixon associates
reply, Rockefeller has to
make a case that he'd be a
"better president." They look
for a "charm" drive by. the
SERVICE FKEE
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on His Side During
Presidential Choice
New Yorker, coupled with ci
tations of his government ser
vice in Washington and his
record to date as a state ad
ministrator. If the governor personally
makes use of the "Nixon
your Equitable representative
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1310 Ridgeway
Medford, Oregon
Phone: SPring 2-4294
PwttaiidSitifcTacequEnMSrfeM'CM Bay Cits Tm
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can't win" t heme, as some
Rockefeller supporters have
started doing, look for fire
works. 9 Nixon has never seen - a
parallel between his situation
and that of the Eisenhower-
This man can
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MAIL TRIBUNE, Medforrf, Or. 9
Wednesday, Nov. 11, 1959 ,)
Robert A. Taft contest in
1952," when the "can't win" ar
gument beat the late senator
from Ohio in the convention.
The charge that Nixon
could not attract the Demo
cratic or independent votes
which the Republicans need
to win the White House is ad
mittedly Nixon's toughest
hurdle.
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