Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 54, Number 257, Decatur, Adams County, 31 October 1956 — Page 9

Politicians On Hos Spot Over Crisis Mideast Crisis Is Political Problem WASHINGTON (UP)—The presidential candidates were looking down the barrel of a loaded political problem today with the election almost upon them. Violence in the Middle East, many thousands of miles from the American grass roots, has put politicians on a campaign hot spot. Jewish and Arab armed forces were engaged on Egyptian soil today by instant reason of Monday’s Israeli move against Egypt. That

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DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAI

distant incident could spread and lead to World War 111 or, in lesser impact, it could bear directly on the outcome of the U.S. presidential election by vitalizing suddenly urgent and angry issues. Demands that the United States aid Israel in its years-long armaments race with Arab neighbors has been a substantial sub-surface factor in American politics. Big Block of Voters ; From large urgan areas in large • states with large electoral vote quotas there has been demand for such aid. The Jewish population of the United States is large—an ■ estimated 5% million—and strate- ; gically concentrated with approximately half the total living in New York. Its ties with the battling Israeli nation would indicate an emotionally grateful pay-off to any responsible words or action fur-

De< I thering the Israeli cause in the c ' Middle East. < i The United States is committed i ■ with France and Great Britain to 1 ’ act" within or without the United Nations to oppose aggression in t i the Middle East. Through James t • C. Hagerty, his press secretary, i i Mr. Eisenhower said Monday night < “ after a White House policy huddle: 1 "We shall honor our pledge.” 1 A Potential Blockbuster : ■ The United Nations Security i : Council was being asked today by 1 • the United States to consider the < i Middle East situation and, specifi ically, to determine whether Is- 1 • rael was guilty of aggression. If 1 the verdict is guilty, it will be i Mr. Eisenhower’s next move. J He is committed to constitutional . processes in any use of U.S. armed forces. There already is i • speculation here that the Presi- 1

catur, Indiana, Wednesd dent may shortly summon a special session of Congress to authorize the use of force against Middle East aggression. So far there is no indication tfiat the administration hopes or intends to appease US. Jewish voters if Israeli is formally charged with aggression and refuses to cease fire. How the millions of American Jews would react on election day to armed U.S. intervention in the Middle East, however, is a matter which will concern politicians of all parties. The reaction could be a blockbuster, affecting not only the election but the delicate balance of minority relations in the United States. The average size American farm is 242.2 acres, up 26.9 acres over the 1950 average.

jay, October 31,1956 Transcontinental TV Is Seen As Reality Peers Into Future Os TV And Radio . By ALFRED LEECH United Press Staff Correspondent CHICAGO (UP)—Wiring quarterbacks for sound was only the be- . ginning, an electronics expert said . today. ' Joe Friedman, president of Trav- , ler Corp., predicts that future radio receivers will be so small ybu’ll be able to "stick them in your ear.” “Every child will have his own set moWlted on his bike or veloci-

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u, • 1 SOVIET PREMIER Mknlaf A. Bulganin (right) and Japanese Premier Ichiro Hatoyama (left) are shown | with aides in Moscow as they signed treaty ending the technical eleven-year state of war and restoring 1 1 diplomatie relations. The pact was signed in the Marble Hall of the Kremlin Palace. The declaration < Ij daCatrod disposition of Japanese islands occupied by Russia until a formal peace treaty is concluded. If

pede,” Friedman said. “And skin i divers will take midget radios j underwater with them as part of their regular equipment. < “People will be able to commu- < nicate with each other at any time t with small portable combination receiver - transmitters tunable to r dozens of frequencies.” 1 A New World Friedman predicted that trans- i continental television, tiny portable s TV sets and special communica- t tions circuits for technical and professional people will become a I reality by 1980. World leaders will be able to < hold top-level conferences at the « flick of a switch with no burdensome protocol problems to complicate matters, he said. More people will learn more , languages as television travels j around the globe, Frieman said, { and a new language common to all mankind conceivably could j evolve. ’ “Medical specialists won’t have to fly to the bedsides of critically ] ill patients,” he said. “Instead, , they’ll observe diagnostic proce- | dures by television and lend their ; expert advice.” TV for Passengers TV performers won’t be able to complain that audience ratings are “phony,” because TV sets will be equipped with tiny, built-in transmitters which will keep the survey takers posted on exactly how

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many sets are tuned to any program at a given time. Friedman said such a gadget could be rigged so the viewer could indicate his like or dislike of the program. Television sets will become commonplace equipment in automobiles, he predicted. And railroad and airline passengers will watch individual TV screens mounted on the backs of the seats in front of them. All this in the next 25 years. Friedman said. Sounds Familiar KALISPELL, Mont. — ((IB) — A woman here returned a traffic ticket to the police department along with a note which said: “My husband doesn’t get paid until the first of the month.” Cancer Fund NILES, Mich. —. ((W) — E. C. Keck conducted his personal crusade against cancer and raised sl,000 for the Berrien County Cancer Society after his wife died of the disease. Niles residents donated used clothing, furniture, books, dishes and other items which Keck sold in a store set up at his home. The average man wears a size 41 suit. Twenty-five years ago he wore a 38.

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i t' f rJy ■ ! Ml ] < WW-AK Ml < t 9BKb PRINCE BERNHARD of The Netherlands adjusts a life jacket in Jacksonville, Fla., before taking off for the aircraft carrier Forrestal. The prince made an informal visit to ~ the Allan-v “ tic fleet f/Mternational; )

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