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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 20, 1952)
. iCfVW I V By FRANK JENKINS The dav's big news! l'rnsldent-Eleot Elsenhower till appointed Governor Douglas Mo Knv of Oregua secretary of the Ulterior. Tin Klmlh Basin, which lien Partly In Oregon snd pertly In celtlornla, Itcn many important problems In the future. Then prob. Jems Include; 1. KoKpltiK our water lor our own two. 2. integrated end balanced de volopmont ol our Industry and our agriculture. 9. Stopping further EXTENSION of federal ownership of our netur I resources. Already approximate ly 10 per cent of the area of Klem alh county la In government own ership, The other counties of the llssin, both In Oregon and In Cali fornia, are hv a more or less simi lar situation. In one way and another, solu tion of ALL those problems at leant a solution thai will be satis, luulury and advantageous to us of Southern Oregon and Northern Cal iforniatracks back to the depart ment of th Interior. Oovernor McKay Is a born-ln-tlie-fold dyed-ln-lhe-wool Western er, with pioneer Western ancestry . back of him. II understands Western prob lems INCLUDING OURS. Thank you, Ike. You have a reputation s an able picker of good men. Your selection of Doug McKay to head the department of the Interior, which Is ALL-IMPORTANT to the Weal. CONFIRM! that reputation. Your choice of Oovernor McKay cheers us of th Far West unbe lievably. From Washington: Foreign affairs experts ere fore- .. 1 1 . anm. r iim u r mhk I mia I redUO llon of U.B, apendliig abroad, and a aniit in empnasis on - j end economlo aid FROM EUROPE I AOIA. fH.. . 1 .n M.nHa mttftA tfl 111 Of ' the West, who believe, and always have believed, met Asia is rom 1 essential to our future than Europe. There are growing hints In the ne is that our foreign policy In the : fufure will be less atallo and more 1 r mln thai nil. DurDOM Will be , to put the bee on Stalin Instead ' or waiting J or disiio to put oe on us. , I Representative Walter Judd. of ijiiimhI. rfrir&aln th KnlfO and Fork' eluls, last night, put it ; Una way: ' "The thing for us to do Is to kn statin worrvlna. Instead of telling Blalln KEEP US WORRY' I a policy of that sort Is In the ' hut American tradition. It ha It ' dangers, of course, but Americans I. .i.. hrinved there can be no great gain without tome 7 Companies Foot Tax Bill Reven companies hsre paid .ap proximately 16 per cent of Klam ath County'a U.46l,t0t.l propetty tax bill tor lOM-w. The Southern Pacific Company waa the county" largest tax con tributor again, sending to Its check for s4Mj 06. or something around 14 per cent of the total tax to be collected. Last year th SP paid SAWUJO 7. second greatest tax payer was the California Oregon Power Com pany, paying S341.0BS.M. Weyerhaeuser Timber Company waa third highest, paying Silk, iat.1l In two checks, one from the company's Tecoma ofllca and on from me luamain reus oincv. The other larger tax payments wera received from! Oreat Northern Railway Com- psny I14S.0H.O4: paelflo Telephone and Telegraph Company IM.349 8; V Oilchrlst Timber Company lit tit - II; and Brooks-ftcenlon, Lumber Company tlg.iMM. J The actual tax bills for the cor 'poretlona waa higher, but they ' like many smaller firms and Indi viduals paid before the Nov. 15 deadline and In full to take ad vantage of a 1 per cent discount offered lor early, full tax pay ments. ' U.S. Bag Set At 502 Reds SEOUL, (Pi American sabre lets Thursday destroyed five more Communist Mla-lna high over Northwest Korea, The U. S. Filth Air Force aald It brought the total confirmed kill In the Korean War to 503. Credit for damaging one MTQ went to Lt. Richard B. Smith Jr., of Medford, ore. Thm &nj MlQs have been de alroyed alnee early November, iaui .hn the first started croas- i Ing the Yalu River from Manchuria to attack Allied flghter-bombera operating north of the Chongchong River. The Air Force said the first MIO was shot down Nor. g, I960, by Lt. Russell Brown of Pasadena, Calif., who wag Hying an F-90 Shooting Star. Far Fast Air Force records show 73 U. 8. Air Force Jet fighters have been lost In air battles since the beginning or the war, 1 j Weather FORECAST Klamath Falls and vicinity and Northern California I Fair through Friday except night and morning fog. High 411 today and it tomorrow. Low expeoted i V-Uht Uht 0. ' f mp yesterday .....,.. M I.. y . -iu. ' mik Tkfi st nlghi Xtt Oct. i ytn for pel llama period li -HI niB.l, ... .-.....mm " yesterday a e rlod".Tl'IZ'.rt.l4 laat year I.ll Controls To Stay Says Capehart WASHINGTON Ml Ben. Cane- hart IR-Indl says he Is certain the new Republican Congress will ap prove some form of price, wage and rent controls whether or not President-elect Elsenhower favors them. Cspehnrt, scheduled to become chairman of Hie Senate Bunking Committee, which handing controls legislation, brought this out yester day shortly after a hearing at which Price Stabiliser Tlghe Woods urged that control be extended. The law authorising controls will expire April 30 unless extended, end there hss been talk In Con gress of refusing to extend It. Cspebsrt told a reporter he was certain his committee would ap prove and congress would pass some form of standby controls In the next session, whstever It de cides about the present curbs. REGARDLESS Asked If he thought Eisenhower would want such stsndby authority. no inuiana senator ssid ne ao not know but thst "we've got Uie votes for lt whether he does or not." "We can't afford to be wltliout standby controls as lonir aa th Korean War ' on," Capehart as serted. "I mink It migni be a gooa Idea to have them In any case." Woods, meanwhile, is preparing to knock retail price ceilings off virtually all items of clothing, ex cept posalblv children's and ta lents' wesr, oy Dee, i. lie announced his decision to senators yesterday after he bad ordered the suspension of price controls on women's street ana dress millinery and on bottled soil drinks. Woods told the Senate-House De fense Production Committee, be fore which he appeared aa a wit ness, that he Is determined to order a rollback of the retail price of beef If this Is legally possible. LOPSIDED OAF". But he said ha has encountered thorny problems In Investigating wnal h termed a "lopsided sap between the price fsrmers get for live cstlle and the price the house wives pay for beef. Capehart told Woods he wants the meat problem solved speedily because he aald the farmer la being hurt by low cstlle price while con sumers are getting email relief front high prices. Canehart announced later that one of his first acts alter taking commending of the nankins; Com mittee ti Jan. I will bo to call price control officials to report on lb beef price situation. "They'va missed fire In control ling meat prtcea or you wouldn't have that situation,'' Capehart told a reporter. Woods. In more thsn three hour of testimony before the committee wnich keeps an eye on Inflation control and defense production problems, strongly urged .Congress not to abandon price alabllltatton. The committee listened lntentlv to his estimate that (II some 300 price-controlled Items consumed In indusiry would undergo "immed iate" Dried rises tf controla are ended, and (3) that a bulge of only t per cent In their price level "would burden the budget with almost two billion dollars" additional cost of the defense pro gram. He predicted another result would be round of wsge Incresses and price Increases In Items which have never been controlled. Drunk Examiner' Also Imbibes STRATFORD. England Ml A man charged with driving while drunk waa acquitted m court yes terday after protesting thst the po nce aocior wno exsmlned him wss under the Influence of liquor. The defense presented another doctor as a witness. He testified that when he shook hands with the police aurgeon, the latter amelled strongly oi aiconoi. The police doc tor denied It. The court held the defendant did not get as full an examination aa he waa entitled to for such an otiense as drunken driving. Judd Roasts By WALLACE MYF.ftS A capacity crowd Jammed (he Wlllard Hotel banquet hall here last night to hear U.8. Rep. Wal ter Judd, Minnesota Republican, denounce the Democratlo Adminis tration foreign policy. The congressman employed soft, pleading tones, fiery declarations and southing; ssreasm aa he ripped and slashed at the nation's poli cies during the psst several years. Most of the blame he heaped on Democratic leaders but he slso charged the nstlon aa a whole with regarding world problems In the wrong perspective. He held the United Btstes guilty of double-crossing friendly nations and using "sheer, brute Imperial Ism" to" Invoke Its will. He wss esprclnlly critical of our bottling up Chslng Kai-shek's forces on For mosa and refusing to allow them to fight the Communists. Secretaries of State Dean Ache son and Oen. Oeorge Marshall bora the brunt of Judd a bitter blasts. Ho charged the sorapplng of the "open door" policy In China and withdrawing of U.S. support of Chiang Kai-shek constituted "one of the Incredible mistakes in his tory." The congressman drew a mixed picture of Acheson. He described the secretary of stste as a mnn with "Ice water In his veins" who "carefully thinks out every move" and. then pictured him as fearing - .ass ii - - , , Price Five Cento lg Psge KLAMATH &g JON, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 19 Telephone 1U No. 2MB Grange OKs Purchase Of Lake Marsh' A resolution favoring transfer of aiea of marsh land along the west aide of Upper Klamath Lake to private ownership has been adopted by the Klamath County Pomona Orange. The lsnd Is the so-called Man ning Tract, some 4.000 acres which the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service la oblslnlng to sdd to lis present 6.000-scre Upper Klamath Wildlife Keluge adjacent. Tulana Farms, privately-owned farming operation, haa Bought to purchase the land and has ottered the use of It perpetually aa a bird rofuge and pubilo shooting ground. Ttie U.S. Fish and Wildlife Serv ice would add lt to Its reluge and possibly forbid any hunting at all there, RECLAIM ' Tulana Farms wants to reclaim the marsh land, as It haa land of Uie old Williamson River Ranch across the straits between Upper riiamaui ana Agency leases, aua grow grain on. it. Dickering with the Fish snd Wild life Service for Uie lend, which the leurral agency is buyins on con. trsct from Uie heirs ot the late owner, Elmer Manning, so far baa availed Tulana Farms nothing, in spite of pressure to put the lend In prlvste ownership and return 11 to in Klamath county lax roll. Ill Pomona Orange resolution does not mention Tulana apoclflcal ly, but favora sale of the land "to such private enterprise a la equipped to carry out lla recla. mallon, such sale being made with the understanding thai the land will be available as a public shoot ing ground. - , NO FEED . The resolution mentions thst In Its native state, without considtr- abla reclamation, the land offers migratory waterfowl neither nest ing places or feed. It belnc under wster in the spring and a mud flat id uie lau. Some of the best waterfowl bunt ing ot this area was to be had In Uie vicinity of Tulana s Williamson River Ranch this year, where In ine past oeiore waa arainea and diked and put to grain th huruiug was poor. New Directors For Chamber Election of eight new directors of the Klamath County Chamber of Commerce waa announced at a board luncheon meeting yesterday. Five of the new dlrectorg are to serve I-year termc and the other three, 3-year terms. Elected to g-vesr terms were Chsrile Mack, Lyle Rolhenberger, Warren Bennet, O. K. Puckelt and Deb Addison. The 3-yesr directors were Lester Offleld, Truman Run yan and Otto Smith. The directors are to take office Jan. 1, along with new presi dent vice president and treasur er. Thee ofllcera are to be elect ed by the directors at the Dec, I luncheon meeting. Retiring president and vice pres ident WUI be J. W. Kerns Jr. and Oeorge Davis, respectively. Alice Vitus, chslrmsn of the Election Committee, reported thst 258 ballots were cast In the direc tors' election. Chamber Mans iter Frank Tuck er offered a report on a chamber effort to bring a new manufactur ing plant to Klamath Falls. The effort hss apparently failed be cause a building the firm wanted at the airport la under lease to another firm which does not want to move out. Tucker offered the report as an example of chamber activity. The report Is carried In full on page IS of this paper. Democrats Hiss would talk and show him to. be a "great nincompoop." Judd charged Oen, Marshall committed a disastrous error when ss secretary of state he withdrew support of Chiang Kai-shek Just when the Chinese Nationalist lead er had Communist forces almost defeated. He attributed much of the blame for Marshall's action to tne general's close friend, Oen. "Vinegar Joe" Btllwell. He main tained that Btllwell had conducted an Inept military campaign and had influenced Marshall against supporting Chiang. Oen. Albert Wedemeyer had the rlRht Idea about China and Chiang, Judd said, but his recommenda tions were scrapped by Marshall and Wedemeyer subsequently re signed bis post. Judd then hinted broadly that Wedemeyer would probably be put back to work for the government by the coming ad ministration. Returning to the subject of Oen. Marshall later In his talk, judd charged the World War II com mander with being "vindictive ' man who withheld deserved pro motions from fellow officers against whom he held old grudges. Judd declared the U.S. had been booby-trapped Into turning Its back on the East and centering Its de fense eftort on Western Europe. He said the Kremlin's most sought goal at present was to secure the vast manpower and natural re rVV B fin ENJORHKD UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (m British Foreign Secretary An thony Eden Thursday endorsed an Indian plan to solve the pri soner of war deadlock In Korea, In a apeech to the U.N.'s sa nation Political Committee, Eden called the plan a "timely and constructive wsy" to end the quarrel ever prisoners and thus bring about a truce In Korea. Prizes For Santa Letters Klamath youngsters who write good letters to Santa Clsus this yesr will get something more thsn the usual return trip by Santa and what be brings. A group of Santa's helpers here, the city firemen, have taken It upon themselves to adjudge which of the expected thousands of let ters Santa la to receive this Christ mas will be the best. After Ssnta lands at Modoc Field at the climax of the Nov. 38 pageant and Christmas Opening celebration there, he will pick up the letters deposited In special North Pole Only mall boxes at the entrances to the stadium. Ha will take mem by helicopter back to the North Pole to mull them over and make up his lists. Then they come bsck to the fire hall here, where fireman will run through them and determine which ones are the best. More thsn 60 prises surprise prise, according to Fire Chief Roy Rowe will be awarded the best letters. Youngsters who write Santa and Plan to Place their let ters In the special mailboxes at Mod oo Field the night of the Christmas Opening are asked to put ineir names, ages ana sddresscn on the letters. Chief Rows explslned tnst while Santa knows where each child lives, his helpers here haven't go' that Intuition this year. The firemen usually fix up toys for needv families, but this year have taken the usual run of play things to the Baivaiion Army wnicn will take over those chores. The new isdder truck takes up so much room In the fire station thai there wan't room to fix the toys. - The Modoc Field extrsvagahia will orobablv ba th largest aucb performance ever made there, and Its 00-foot atage and three settings will remind many local people of the Centennial celebration at the Fairgrounds In 1947. The pageant is entitled "Christmas is For Olvtne". and tie story Includes an other story, the clsssic Christmas tale "Why The cnimes Rang." It waa written by Mrs. Florence Plelke, a Riverside school teacher. CIO To Name President ; WASHINOTOH W Top officials of the CIO plan to get together secretly In New York Monday to try to select a successor to the late CIO President Philip Murrsy. The meeting, to be held at head quarters of the ClO'a Amalgam ated Clothing Workers Union, haa not yet been announced but ar rangements have been completed, It was lrsrned Thursday. The CIO leadera hope they can succeed at the New York meetings In quietly settling on one ot tnelr number a a auccessor to Murray, who died Nov. t In San Francisco. Unemployment f Up in State PORTLAND Wl The number of unemployed In Oregon last month was 1,800, the Stste Employment Service reported Wednesday. That ts 37 per cent more than the 6,000 who were Jobless In Oc tober year ago, James H. Began, manager of the Portland offlc aald. For Foreign Policy Errors sources of the East while we were tearing Red conquest in Western Kurope. In support of this contention, the congressman aald the U.S. and the Soviet now face one another with approximately eight million people each while the seven snd one-half million who constitute the balance of power In the Eastern nations are being sought by the Reds. As he reviewed many of our past policy decisions which he held to be mistakes, Judd drew an over all picture of the U.S. being gen erally outsmarted by the Soviet. Several of our major errors he ON THE AIR Some hlghllghla ot Congress man Judd'a adriresa last night are to be broadcast over KFLW tonight, :3t to 10. charged directly to the high-level State Department work of Alger Hiss. He pictured Hiss as delib erately framing State Department actions so aa to favor the Soviet. Aa a result of our past mistakes, Judd aald, we have destroyed con fidence and trust ot the Eastern peoples whom we need to bring about the defeat of the Commu nists. "They're afraid of us," Judd said, afraid the U.S. will not fol low through on promised support. Judd flatly declared ws are now e ';-r i- z-m. -m ;wT'-V'j -. v ; i- .-. r "NJ , . ; . V V?y& r . ' :;,v ' l 1 ' v' - V ; w. v' ...vl v,r'g ''i fc ) f; 'rtf-iy-j'-''"" IML w w f , !-vv. -are ;wri.ev-ai GOVERNOR DOUGLAS McKAY . Cam e Warden Writes Finis To Fish Eating Blue Heron PORT ANGELES Ul A big blue heron that's been banqueting out of Port Angeles backyard fish ponds the past several veeka final ly went one step too far. He eta th game protector's gOI'lllsn. . ... - -,-''. . trr- The heron blew into town a few weeks ago and. found he had struck an unbelievably good thing. One of bia first visits was at the home of veteran fisherman Jack Henson. Port Anwlea Evenlrur News as sociate editor, where he dined on a mess of trout wmcn Henson nad cultivated In his fish pool for some yesrs. At the city'i Lincoln Park, he clrsned out a pool of 300 ftnger- llng trout, and winging his way from one pan of the city to anoth er, left unnumerable Ilsh pools filled with nothing but clear blue water. Harry Lauds Ike Position WASHINGTON Wl President Truman aald Thursday he la very happy over Oen. Dwight D. Eisen hower'! views on the Korean pris oner of war Issue, and declared this country Is a unified organiza tion In Its policy toward the rest of the world." ; . ' In his first post-election news conference his first In fact since 8epU 2& Trumsn laid emphasis on unity and on the etiort to mare vx shift of power to President-elect Elsenhower as smooth as possible. He began with this . statement which he permitted reporters to quote directly: "I went you to understand that the election Is over and that we are trying to get thinga in shape to make an orderly turnover of the government to the successor, and that we want to let the world know that this country Is a unified or ganisation in Its policy toward the rest of the world. at war with Russia: not with the Russian oeoDle but with the Soviet government. He said the conflict could not possiDiy be compromisea; that the Soviet's sole , aim was world conquest by both treachery and muitary mignt. In dealing with the Reds "we've no right to insist on Christian val ues- since the Keos nave never accepted them, Judd said.. Our only hope, he added, Is for the American reople to "wake up" and launch a new freedom crusade. In a forum period following ms address, Judd opined that John Foster Dulles should be our new secretary of state. He described Dulles ss by far the best avail able man for the lob. . Asked by this reporter If he ex pected to remain In Congress dur ing the coming administration. Judd said: "I could go into the exe cutive branch but I think I can do more good In Congress." t "Do I gather from that you have been approached about accepting an executive post?", the writer asked Judd. "Yon gather nothing,'' the con gressman snapped. In answer to another question. Judd said there was no real am moslty between Elsenhower and Gen. MacArthur and that he thought MacArthur's views would be given far more attention In the Elsenhower Administration than those ol OeO Marshall, Monday morning be dropped around at the home of Game Pro tector J. H- Laney, and enjoyed a couple at mce iat goiaiisn. He left only one fish In the pool apparently deciding on that lor bis Tuesaay nreaxiasi. That' where be mad bis big misisxe. When Mrs. Laney looked out the window Tuesday morning and spied ine unwelcome visitor, she called State Patrolman James Hughes, Hushes dropped around with shotgun, took careful aim from the bearoom window, ana uie oeron Joined Ite ancestors. Among the local families happy to see the bird dispatched is one which Just had Its eighth child. Some ol the younger children In the family uiougnt the store was hovering around again. KF-Medford Air Link Due Local Chamber of Commerce and. air officials are expecting the Civil Aeronautics Board to make a decision before Jan. I, 19M, which will allow an air line con nection between Klamath Falls and Medford. Three air lines have submitted application for the flight, some thing badly needed and dlrely wanted by Klamath folk who tra ditionally travel the routes between the Klamath and Rogue, valleys. Indications given the Chamber of Commerce here show the flight would be a popular one, and air line officials here report s 30-min-ute trip to Medford could be com mon. - The three Tines wins' for the route are United, West Coast and Southwest. United has submitted a brief asking for restrictions to be lifted which would permit the flight be tween Klamath Falls and Medford. West Coast has asked permission to extend a route from Medford here, and Southwest haa asked for a proposed flight which would in clude Redding, Klamath Falls, Medford, Eureka and south to the Bay Area on Its flight list. On two separate occasions, in the past two years, ' according to uals oriei,- Kino examiners nave recommended or suggested the re moval of Unlted's restrictions as a solution for the local Klamath-Med-ford service. Chamber Mar. Frank Tucker said today the local Chamber has never taken a position or stand pre ferring one carrier over another. 'We Just want the service." he said. mm WSlErT Dulles Heads State; Wilson Tops Defense '' By .JAMES DELVIM NEW YORK im President-elect Dwlcht D. Eisenhower made three top cabinet appointments John Foster Dulles as secretary ol state, Charles Wilson oi ueiron as ec retary of defense, and Gov, Douglas McKay of Oregon as secretary of the interior They were the first announced appointments of th new Two Possible For Governor - SALEM, Ore. WV-Oregon's new governor either will be Ben. Paul L Patterson, Hills boro, or Ben. Eugene E. Marsh. McMlnvllle, de pending on when Gov. Douglas Mc Kay resigned to become secretary of the Interior. Patterson will be president of the Senate until Jan. 12. If McKay resigns before then, Patterson will become governor. . If McKay resigns on or after Jan. 12, then Marsh, who will be elected Senate president Jan. 12, would become governor. The new governor would serve two years, or the balance ot Mc Kay's four year term. McKay said Thursday he didn't know when he would resign. He assumes his new office Jan. 20. McKay was presiding over a meeting of the State Board of Con trol when the news broke that he would be secretary of the Interior. A reporter walked Into the meet ing and told him the news was out. The governor said General El senhower had called him only lew minutes before. The fact that be accepted the Job came as a surprise, because the governor and Mrs. McKay had said they wouldn't live In Washing ton because tbey liked Salem too much. - "I couldn't turn Ike down," Mo Ksy said. McKay Issued this statement: "It had been mv earnest hope that I might retire at the end of my term as governor. I could not refuse, however, tne inspiring op portunity to serve under Dwight D. Elsenhower in an administra tion committed to the objectives he has outlined for our country. "I am honored beyond measure In the expression of his confidence and humble In acceptance of so great a responsibility. "I csn oniv weaee to isisennow- er snd to this country the best that I have to olier." - Ho Report On Everest Climb NEW DELHI. India PI The Everest mystery have the Swiss climbers conquered lt or not? was still unsolved Thursday. In fact the mystery deepened. Some curlier reports had eaia the climbers failed by 60 yards. But Thursday a Swiss legation spokesman reminded that the ex pedition had no radio communica tion equipment and no word has come from them. 'Runners are the-onlv means of bringing out word and that means a 10 to IS day trip." he said. "So lar we have received no word." The climbers planned to make their final assault on the world' highest peak last Baturday. SHOOTING HOURS NOVEMBER 21 Open 6:35 JLM. Close 3:41 PX 'T'T'n'"Tii'T'v? . - r., a. i n ii hi. n mi m w i i I, X j FROM MIDLAND and en Main Street 4 9 .m. tod wtr Kaith ino Po Qtrowl. Republican administra tion which will - take office Jan. 20. Dulles, long the Republican voice In the state department and architect of the Japan ese peace treaty, wrote the Republican foreign policy plank; Id the 19S2 platform. During the Chicago convention h was believed acceotable as sec retary of state to both Elsenhow er and his cniei contestant lor tnt nomination Ben, Robert A. Tall of Ohio. Wilson, president of General Mo. tors, was mentioned by Eisenhow er last September in suggesting the need of "business brams In s ' 60 billion dollar business" a ref. erence to the operation ol the fed eral government. McKay, 6 years old. began hit career as -a newsboy. Later he was an omce boy for the Union Faclfit railroad and then an auto sale, manager. CAREER He began his political careet when he was elected mayor ol Salem, Ore., In 1033. Alter mai, ne served as a statt senator and became governor U l4. He is a veteran of both Worlt Wars. McKay is a Presbyterian. Eisenhower In jus Bept 8. speeek concerning the need of businesi brains in government, said hi proposed to cut military expense! wiuiout cuuing military strength In that speech referring to Wii son, Eisenhower declared: "Until we get business brain) m a 60 billion dollar business ani I mean business brains that wll be respected by Congress we an not going to save the money thai we can save without losing on gun. one plane, one ship.' ine 64-year-oid wuson has bead ed the vast automobile manufactua Ing concern since 1941. He wss successively chief engi neer, manager and president oi the Delco Remy Co before Join mg oenerai Motors as, vice pre idem- in 1929. . . EDEN The cabinet appointments wen announced by Press Becretar James C. Hagerty while Eisen bower was lunching with Brutal Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden Earlier in the day ha conferret with Dulles for two hours. When hi emerged from the conference Dul lea declined to talk with reporters Tne tali, 4-year-old Dulles hai long been a vigorous crttle of Rua sian policies and haa been sub Jected to bitter attacks in the Bo vlet press. Russian Foreign Minister Andr T. Vi&hinsky has labeled him J "war-monger." The Soviet newspaper Fravdi has called him a "trader to death1 and an "atomlte." Dulles announced his support a Eisenhower last July 11 and cam paigned hard for him. In his campaign speeches h rapped repeatedly at what hi termed the Truman adminlstra tion's policy of Communist contain mem. Instead, ba aald, "we oan us fully erect strong local barriers,' in Western Europe. And ha added WEAPONS . - "Also we probably have wea pons by which we could hit tht (Russian) Bear's heart if he brota out In aggression. But the bear hai grown too strong to be kept awa I merely by such oars as we or ou) lrienas can aiiora to ouiia arount the world." Again be said that this natla should create a top level bl-partl san council to lead the free work with a "stable and consistent" for I eign policy. He said the council should forma late and maintain a long-ran) ; foreign policy and its members In elude the President, vice president ; secretaries of state and defena land ranking members of the oy position political party.
