Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 54, Number 287, Decatur, Adams County, 6 December 1956 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

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I Assert Dulles Will Continue As Secretary Close Associates Confident Dulles To Stay In Office WASHINGTON, (UP)—Secretary I of State John Foster Dulles’ close I and responsible associates confiI dently expect him to continue in I office through President EisenhowI er’s second, terrft. I Their confidence, was underwritI ten Wednesday by the State DeI partment itself. Press Officer LinI coin White distributed a physician I and surgeon’s report on Dulles. I asserting hiA full recovery and I competence ‘‘for full resumption of I his normal duties.” White agreed with questioners I that the department issued the I statement to cool hot rumors I Dulles shorly would resign. Dulles has been under hot fire I in the aftermath of the Hungarian I and Middle East crises compar-

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TO DBCATUR DAIX.Y XMMFOCKAT. DBCATUR, INDIANA

able to the barrage of adverse . criticism against Agriculture Seed retary Ezra Taft Benson when < farm prices skidded. 1 Supports Subordinates < Mr. Eisenhower believes in sup- J porting his subordinates, however, * and evidently intends to keep ’ Dulles in the cabinet; Perhaps . that must be viewed on an as-of-now basis, because the dispute ' over administration foreign policy i has just begun i Foreign policy was a top issue in the presidential campaign. It , evidently is the Democratic purpose to press it hard after Congress convenes. The word in Washington is there wHL be prolonged congressional inquiry into the foreign policies of the Eisenhower administration. Sen. Estes Kefauver (D-Tenn) probably had that partly in mind when he announced he would seek membership on the Senate Foreign Relations Committee. Membership on the Senate committee would give Kefauver a front row seat at. the expected inquiry and a good sounding board for further na- 1 tionally publicized comment. Cites Age Prediction of another four cabinet years for Dulles might be challenged on grounds of age. The secretary will be 69 years old next Feb. 25 and would be within weeks of his 73rd birthday when Mr. Eisenhower's second term ends in

January 1981. Modern transportation has enabled Dulles to indulge a liking for travel and exhausting personal diplomacy. He will leave Saturday for a critical North Atlantic Treaty Council meeting which convenes in Paris Dec. 11. The North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) has been falling apart. That, at hast, is the jydgment of some U.S officials who are in a position know. Dulles is represented now, however, as being confident that the NATO situation will be greatly improved by the time he reaches Paris. Moose Districts To Hold Meet At Purdue * A fall booster meeting of the 48 lodges of the four northern districts of the Indiana Moose association will be held at Peru Saturday afternoon. Around 150 lodge representatives are expected to attend. Guest speaker will be Earle W. Horton of Mooseheart, national director of membership conservation The meeting, which has been called for 3 p. m. will be in charge of state director Crawford Barker of Huntington. It will be followed by a smorgasbord.

Britain Warns United Nations Ot Red Dangers Must Guard Against Opening Mid-East To Soviet Communism UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (W — Britain warned the United Nations today that it must guard against opening the Middle East to Soviet communism in seeking to solve the Suez Canal crisis. British Ambassador Sir Pierson Dixon told the General Assembly that “given good faith on all sides,” the\timetable for withdrawal Anglo-French forces from Egypt “can be carried out in a short time." He said the Anglo-French forces pulled their punches in taking over Port Said and declared that the bulk of the damage in that key Suez Canal city occurred after the Egyptian commander “had gone back on the cease-fire to which he had previously agreed.” He dealt only briefly with the Hungarian situation but told the assembly the “rule of law must be the same for all,” meaning that if the UN. demanded that Britain and France withdraw their troops from Egypt, Russia should also get its forces out of Hungary. He denounced Russia’s latest disarmament proposals as an attempt “to disrupt the North Atlantic alliance” and said Britain still was ready to accept an international arms reduction program by stages phased with settlement of international political ques-

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tlons. Bays Hungary Insulted U. N. Dixon spoke in the assembly's general—or policy — debate while delegates awaited official word from Hungary that the puppet Budapest regime had formally rejected Secretary - General Dag Hammarskjold’s bid to visit the revolt-torn country for a two<lay inspection tour on Dec. 16. Outside the assembly, Cuban Ambassador Emilio Nunez-Portu-ondo accused Hungary of a twofold “insult” in rejecting Hammarskjold’s request to visit Budapest. “First of all they turned down the date after they led the United Nations to believe they would accept it, and then they did not have the courtesy to notify the secre-tary-general before making it public,” the Cuban delegate said. The rejection of Hammarskjold’s plans to visit Budapest for three days beginning Dec. 16 was announced by radio,Budapest. It quoted the Janos Kadar regime as saying such a visit was “not suitable” at this time. No later date was suggested. Expenses Are Filed Here By Candidates Several additional candidates have filed accounts of their campaign expenses as required by staute. Today is the final day for filing the accounts with county clerk RichardLewton. Democrats who have filed recently are Chris H. Muselman, for joint representative, $523.37; Herman Moellering, for surveyor, (unopposed) $12.10, and Lorene Fenstermaker, for county treasurer, $247.84. Latest Republicans to file were Roland J. Miller, for second district commissioner, $232.09, and Stanley D. Arnold, for first district commissioner, $92.65.

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1956

United States Turns Title To Philippines Carries Out Pledge As Made By Nixon MANILA (UP) — 1116 United 1 States turned bver to the Philippines title papers to American military bases in this , country to- -• day, carrying out a pledge made by Vice President Richard M. Nixon last July. 1 At the same time, Philippines 1 President Ramon Magsaysay stepped for the first time into the’ ' middle of the muddled negotiations with the United States over a new t agreemen on bases here. He broke his previous “hands-off” policy ■ and ordered a full report from his ’ negotiators on why the talks broke 1 down. t The controversy over a proposed > new bases agreement, triggered by • nationalistic and political consider- > ations, had taken PhilippinesAmerican relations to their lowest point since World War 11. American negotiator Karl Bendetsen, who unsuccessfully tried for four months to reach agreement with the Philippine negotiati ing panel, handed titles .and allied . documents on American base? to . Vice President Carlos Garcia. Ben- . detsen then left Manila in an offi- ; cial atmosphere of friendliness from all sides, on a special Air . Force plane. He termed the nego- • tiations "recessed ” Chief Philippines negotiator Sen- . ator Emmanuel Pelaez, however, . termed them “collapsed,” and charged that Bendetsen “broke off” the talks abruptly and with- > out consultations. I If you bare something to sell rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad. It brings results