Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 54, Number 157, Decatur, Adams County, 5 July 1956 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

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Harriman, Truman Meet In New York Neutral Position Stated By Truman NEW YORK (UP) - Gov. Averell Harriman, a presidential hopeful, wore the hat he threw into the Democratic political ring when he talked in the rain today with former President Harry S. Truman. “Keep it,” Mr. Truman told him. "It’s going to be vateeMef" . But Mr. Truman again asserted his neutrality about selection of a Democratic presidential nominee. On a brisk 12 block wplk to Harriman's home, where he/ was a breakfast guest. Mr. Truman said he took the same positionj toward the candidacy of Sen. Stuart Sym | ington (D-Mo) as he did toward the presidential aspiration of Harriman and Adlai E. Stevenson. “I want to remain neutral.” he said. However, Mr. Truman indicated after breakfast he opposes Sen. Estes Kefauver’s candidacy. He said he was "very happy - when Senator Kefauver was defeated in California." Kefauver lost the Cali fornia primaries to Stevenson. Asked if this meant it he were inclined toward some other candi [date, the former president said, /"I have more of an inclination I toward somebody else beside Ke : fauver.”

Then he added. "But I don’t like tb discuss it He might be nominated and I'd have to support Harriman spoke up to say “T don't associate myself” with Mr. Truman’s statement about Kefauver. The governor said that some Democrats "aren’t my kind of Democrat, but both Senator Kefauver and Mr. Stevenson are my kind of Democrat.’’ Mr. Truman said he and Harriman had discussed, “everything under the suh" including the Democratic convention. bu( “we didn’t discuss canflidates.” Harriman refused to comment when asked whether meeting made him hopeful of support from the former president. Harriman met Mr. Truman on Madison Avenue. Mr. Truman remarked to him that there had been reports that they were plotting against another presidential hopeful and added "I don’t do any plotting." • . Harriman told him “Since I’ve seen you. I’ve thrown my hat into the ring. In fact, this is the hat.” Mr. Truman told him to hang onto it. In answer to a question Mr. Tfirman said he expected he would lunch with Stevenson in Chiesgo when he goes there for a Truman library dinner on July 10. "Plots are eutside myken,” he said Wednesday, when asked about reports he and Harriman were planning a “stop-Stevenson” campaign to win the Democratic nomination for the New York governor.

f«l DRCAWft DAILY DEMOCRAT. OTOATHR. twmawa

> AMERICAN PILOT Bill Lear and his wife examine Berlin flight :orridors with Helmut Eisel, operations room chief, at Tempelhof airdrome before taking off for Moscow in their two-engine private plane. Their trip is the first pleasure hop permitted by the Soviet government in modern history, (Jnternational Soundphoto)

COURT NEWS Mosure Estate _ ' "We - ’lnal report for the estate of John Mosure has been filed and a' notice has been ordered issued •returnable Aug. 3. The report shows a balance of $12,391.05 for distribution to two daughters and two sons. Golf Ball Shortage LINCOLN, Neb. (UP) - Someone made off with 900 golf balls from the Meadow Acres Golf Range here. Manager M. L. McKee said each of the balls was clearly stamped: “Stolen From Meadow Acres Golf Range.”

U. S. Sailors Turn Reception To Riot Raid Closed Bar At British Reception PORTSMOUTH, England (UP — U,S. naval authorities today prom'Aßg- j-*'- V ' Vi> sflWs wticrturned a safTTord mayor’s reception into a near Juot—if they can find them. -- The lord mayor of Portsmouth invited 800 sailors from American warships here on a week’s visit to the reception Wednesday. He said be threw the party so the sailors could meet "some of our nice girls.” Things got out of hand, however, when the sailors found the bar set up on the grounds was not open. A, heavy rain had crowded the 2,000 guests into four bulging tents. As struggling stewards and navy petty officers tried to stem the rush, the sailors stormed the bar and raided the crates of beer, wine and whisky stored there. “We were going to keep the bar closed until the last half rour of the reception open 'it so that everyone could have a drink ■.before leasing,” s(sid Bord. Mayor A. G. Asquith-Leeson. “But by the time the last half hour came, there wasn't anything left-” Asquith-Leeson said planned to feed tea and atrawberri?.and cream to the sailors and the 800 “respectable” girls he invited The "raiders” carried off 40 dozen crates of beer, 5 dozen cases of gin. 5 dozen cases of whisky and 4 dozen cases of sherry; They withdrew to the lawn where they started -t.hfir ■ own party. , “I decided not to call the police, though I'm very disappointed,” the lord mayor sai.d. , "After all you ean't blame the sailors much. It was raining hard when the party started and they had to shelter in the marquees instead of sitting out on the lawn enjoying their tea and strawberries. Marine Col. T. J. Mahoney, acting chief of (he navy’s shore patrols, said fleet commander AdmKenneth McManus took a seriops view of the incident. " /• "If the ringleaders are_ discovered,” he said, “theyTTße severely disciplined.” z / - — —. / ; There has been an average of 1.000 forest fire a year in Minnesota, for the past 41) years. |—: —: — 4MK rfl I z w ■■ f TOTING what seems to be a picnic basket, Marilyn Monroe boards a cab in front of her Hew York, apartment. Three blocks away she got out ami entered a station wagon, playwright Arthur Miller at the ' wheel, and Kff they went to his Connecticut hideaway. Thfey plan to we<J.

War Scare In Middle East Quiets Down Troop Concentration On Border Disclosed As Maneuvers Forces • JERUSALEM (UP) — The Wgr seare created by reports of troop concentrations along the borders of Israel and its Arab neighbors died down swiftly today. The concentrations of Israeli troops reported near frontier areas were understood to be forces on maneuvers. This disclosure calmed nerves in Arab capitals, where armies were alerted Wednesday night. , 1 A spokesman for Maj. Gen. L. M. Burns, chief of the United Nations truce supervisory organisation, flatly denied that Israel was engaged in aggressive troop concentrations. The Burns spokesman said U.N. observers operating along the armistice lined had reported the Israelis were carrying out maneuvers near certain frontier areas. But he said the observers also said there was no indication of any aggressive Israeli troops concentrations. . Apparently it was the concern *tnu»v, u taorrps *>r these maneuvers which set off a series of Arab reports that Israel was massing its troops along the frontier. A spokesman for the famed Arab Legion charged Wednesday that Israeli troops had been massed all along their common 370-mile border, particularly around Jerusalem. The holy e’tv f« divided between Israel and Jorda* ff/ The Jordanian spokesman said "it, cannot be ascertained now whether the Jordanian frontiers will be subject to an Immediate pr. comprehensive But, he added, the 20,000-man legion was - ready to “repel aggression.” Beirut Radio of Lebanon reported that Lebanese, Egyptian and Syrian afrfiies' were on standbyorders and prepared to arch in the event of.au Israeli attack on Jordan. ’ ... - , z An Israeli military. spokesman would neither confirm nor deny that Israeli forces were massing on the Jordan border. It was pointed out, armed forces generally hold field maneuvers at this time of the year. .. ' . ' . Ail Israeli Foreign Office spokesman shrugged off as “groundless" one report that Israeli forces also were massing along the northern border with Lebanon. Marblehead “Spirit" MARBLEHEAD. /Mass, (UP) — The original of the famous paint* ing. "The Spirit of ’76." by A. M. Willard now hangs on the wall of the. selectmen's .room in. Abbot Hall.

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Russian Party Boss Admits Differences Attends Pdrty At « Ambassador's Home .. j ■/< -»' MOSCOW OJP) -— Communist party boss Nlk.ita Khrushchev admitted at an American independence Day party Wednesday that he and other Soviet leaders "have had our differences.’’ Surrounded by the biggest delegation of U. S. tourists In Russia since World War 11, Khrushchev explained that the Presidium meets regularly to - discuss current questions and to vote on any issue in which there is disagreement. The communist party chief pointed to former, premier Georgi Malenkov and former foreign minister Vyaschcslav M. Molotov. “We have had our differences,” he said, “but they were not noticeable.” Khrushchev, premier Nikolai Bulganin and other Soviet leaders spent Itk hours at the party held at the residence of U. S. ambassador Charles E.. Bohlen. Proposing a toast to the United Staates, Bulganin sajd, "On ba-, half of all of us present and in behalf of _the Soviet govemmenr we send greetings to the American people and raise our glasses to the health of President Eisenhower.” The party-of visiting Americans Included Kate Roosevelt, daugh-

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ter of James Roosevelt; metropolitan opera tenor Jan Peerce; university professors Philip Mosely of Columbia and Frederick Baghorn or Yale, seven Jewish rabbis and a group of university.., students. .... Khrushchev complimented opera singer Peerce on his success in his Russian concerts. Then he turned to ambassador Bohlen and raid, "If you would harmonise certain voices in the United States with Peerce’s, we would have real pleasure listening." GEN. TWINING (Coatlauvu irom r»«« One! air field, engine- and aircraft plants, engineering academy, atomic power station and aircraft fly-by shown them. Parrying questions pending- his report to the President, the general said his view of relative Russian and American air strength was "just about the same” as before he left home. He had not changed his views about Soviet heavy bomber output/ He would stand on what, he .had told Congress about Rosian progress. He has repeatedly warned that the Russian# are ahead in numbers of aircraft and are moving up fast, th the race for quality. Until today, only relatives, a few- guests and White House staff members have visited Mr, Eisen bower at his farm. The President ... ?pent a quiet July 4th, practicing easy golf shots and chatting with his grandchildren, David, 8. and Barbara Ann, 7. * More of the same was tn prospect todajr following the military conference