Evening star. [volume], October 26, 1947, Page A-4, Image 4

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Eisenhower Advises
Friendly U. S. Spirit
Backed by Strength
«
§y fK# Assorio'ed Press
MANHATTAN. Kans.. Oct. 25.—A
neighborly spirit, backed by
strength, was set out today by Gen.
Eisenhower as the only way for the
United States "to salvage our civ
ilization from the ruin of war."
Speaking before a homecoming
gathering at the campus at Kan
sas State College, of which his
brother. Milton, is president, the
Army chief of staff told 6,000
students and visitors that "the
free world today depends on Amer
ica to lead the way."
'From our viewpoint." he said,
"there is no reason why two dif
ferent systems of government can
' not live together peacefully. But it
i; idle to believe that any nation,
however powerful, could long exist
free in a world otherwise completely
dominated by aggressive dictator
ship."
Before his speech, the general
Stood with his brother on a review
ing stand on Manhattan's main
street as a two-mile homecoming
parade passed. A erowd, estimate'!
by citv officials at close to 30,000
turned out to welcome "Ike'' as one
of Kansas' famous sons.
Under a glistening sun. the gen
eral grinned, lifted his field cap in
recognition, and waved his arms as
the parade went by. He quickly in
cluded himself as an ardent rooter
for Kansas State in its Big Six con
ference football game with the Uni
versity of Nebraska today by sav
·' ing "I want to see some good old
Kansas rocking and socking out
there." Nebraska won. 14 to 7.
The general, speaking to the
crowd gathered in a natural amphi
theater on the college campus, de
clared Americans are living in a
world where force and jts threat
made "realization of our dream of
peace-' difficult and "even impos
sible in certain areas."
He said the United States could
share its food with hungry coun
tries. then called for unity "for the
effective execution of national
policy determined by majority de
cision."
Foreign Aid
'Continued From First Page.)
tarian idea has "marie rather size
able inroads."
Eswntial to Peace.
"Continued aid should be im
mediately furnished Europe." it con
cluded, "not only from a humani
tarian and philanthropic point of
view, but also because it is essential
5 for our own peace and prosperity "
From the CIO s Full Employment
Potato Flour Bread
Sent Luckman as
Wheat Substitute
Chairman Luckman of the
Citizene' Food Committee, re
ceived™ proof yesterday that
bread· ran be made with potato
. flour juafcae well as with wheat'.
He got two loaves -baked by
Louis Diaf. chef of. the Ritz
Carlton Hotel in Ne-w York, who
wrote that no wheat was used.
Although addressed to Mr.
Luckman. they were delivered
to the White House at first and
hence were put under . the
Secret, Service test. They passed
and fiir^Luckman and his staff
iii* {sampling the vJoàveï^tliU
i-flikaêâ rr τα
Oimmittee came a statement saying
that the Truman administration and
the Republican-controlled Congress
must · "act vigorously to control
, prices." It said rising prices has
'driven millions "into shockingly bad
situations."
In connection with the confer
ence with Mr. Steelman tomorrow,
an .administration aide described it
as a meeting for a mutual exchange
of information and views on the
European recovery program and re
lated subjects.
Secretary of State Marshall, Sec
retary of Agriculture Anderson and
-Secretary Hfirriman will attend.
The President may or may not par
ticipate.
' To Study Marshall Plan.
eff^ric nn fhp HnmPstîC
economy of the Marshall plan is un
derstood to be one phase te be cov
ered.
The list of those invited was not
made public. It was learned, how
ever. that they includé:
Henry Ford II. Winthrop W. Aid
rich, head of the Chase National
Bank of New York; Harry A. Bull is
of Gener# Mills, S. Clay Williams
of the R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co..
Frank W. Abrams of Standard Oil
of New Jersey. John Franklin of the
United States Lines. Frederick
Gamble oft the Association of Ad
vertising Agencies. Paul Hoffman
©f the Committee for Economic
Development and the Studebaker
Corp., A. M. Strong of the Interna
tional Bank ft Trust Co. of Chicago
end John Collyer of the B. F. Good
rich Co.
Labor leaders will include James
Ε Carey. CIO secretary-treasurer:
George Meany. AFL secretary
freasurer, and A. E. Lyons of the
Railway Labor Executive Associa
tion.
To Urge Rehabilitation Program
vMnnnet·
made available by the Harriman
committee and from other sources,
it was learned that the committee
will recommend an aid program de
signed as long-term rehabilitation
rather than mere continuation of
relief.
Emphasis in the Committees'R re
port will be on Europe's needs for
1948, but recommendations prob
ably will be included for the three
Other year? as well.
There will be recommendations on
continuation of export controls, al
most certainly favoring continua
tion.
Quick agreement was reached on
the question of wether any political
strings should be attached to the aid
such as has been suggested b>
Harold Stassen and others. It ii
probable that the committee wii:
recommend that no such conditions
be made a part of the aid program
Members will meet again Novem
ber 5 to consider the final drafi
which they hope to get to Presideni
Truman on either the same or th«
following day.
Hani., tm w ι^βη^ ιιιττ ■ ι » 11 ι— ι »
MANHATTAN, KANS.—EISENHOWER ADDRESSES HOMECOMING CROWD—Gen. Eisenhower
(foreground, back to camera), is shown as he addressed a homecoming crowd estimated at
10,000 cm Kansas State College campus. . —AP Wirephoto.
Taff Might Go Along'
On Limited Aid Plan,
He Says at Cleveland
By the Associated Près»
CLEVELAND, Oct. 25. —Senator
Taft, Republican, of Ohio, declared
today he might go along with a
limited aid-to-Europe plan but ex
pressed strong doubts about any
permanent multi-billion dollar ar
rangement.
Picketed once again—this time
by six ClO-United Electrical Work
ers who ignored the wishes of their
regional director—the Republican
presidential candidate disclosed
that he recently conferred with
President Truman on the scope o!
the Marshall plan.
"I asked the President," he told
a capacity City Club audience, "if
we were to consider both (emerg
ency and permanent· Marshall
plans at the same time, and the
President told me that he would
have the permanent plan ready b.v
November 17 and hoped for quick
congressional action."
* * I favipr contlnyçd aid to
Europe in a reasonable açiount. But
now I hear thait tinder the perma
nent Marshall plan we are to give
Europe $8,000.000.000 the first year.'
Opposes Price Controls.
On the other aspect of the com
ing special congressional session
high prices, the Ohio Senator wa.<
; asked from the floor about prict
control.
He replied he d'id not favor re
! instatement of controls and that he
j tf^gtit ï$no one else did "except
|uw**vfiw~ jrnce - çoniruxa fu unie
Ιοί peace, he said,'''will not work"
jin this country.
High prices, he asserted, primarily
were due to failure of corn crops,
increased foreigp exports, stimula
tion of wage increases, "spreading
'United States dollars over the
j world,'' aijd high taxes.
Senator Taft said he understood
j that $300,000.000 were to be asked
; of Congress to provide coal for
Europe in the first year of the
Marshall plan.
"I believe that it is debatable
ι whether we should ship coal to
Europe, ' he went on. "I also under
! stand that we are to spend $500,
1000,000 over a four-year period on
petroleum shipments, $1,800,000.000
! the first year on steel and $1,500,
1000.000 for food we will pay for,
shipped from the Argentine and
Canada."
Pickets Distribute Menus.
The pickets distributed mimeo
graphed menus of fine foods outside
the club while Senator Taft spoke
The menus purpoited to show a
long list of expensive food the Sena
tor consumed on his recent Western
tour.
At the top of the handbills were
the words: "'Eat-i^ess' Taft?''
Sam Sponseller. CIO regional di
rector, is a member of the City
Club's Entertainment Committee
which invited Senator Taft to speak
Mr. Sponseller previously termed
the picketing ''dastardly'' and an
abridgement of free speech. Mr
Sponseller was out of the city and
did not attend the City Clut
meeting.
Hospital Chief Named
j EASTON, Md„ Oct. 25 iff).—Dr
AVilliam D. Noble. Easton surgeon
has been elected chief of staff of the
Memorial Hospital serving Talbot
Queen Anne's and Caroline coun
ties.
College to Install Dr. Ensoi
WESTMINSTER. Md„ Oct. 25 </T>
—Dr Lowell Skinner Ensor, fiftli
president of Western Maryland Col
lege. will be formally inaugurated
November 8.
υ. Ν.
(Continued Prom First Page.)
aganda of omission in the Sovieit
press."
Newspapers Defended
i The British minister gave a long
defense of the "independent daily
newspaper of which there are hun
dreds in Great Britain." He said
they "are produced by small staffs
that owe no allegiance to the big
corporations and which repeatedly
tell the government and leaders and
Mr. Vishinsky to go to blazes." Mr.
McNeil said he wanted to try to
force Mr. Vishinsky "to admit that
we do not pretend that our press Is
perfect and that his press is not
perfect either."
Looking at the Soviet Deputy
Foreign Minister, Mr. McNeil said:
"If there is to be any peace, it
will not be achieved by Mr. Vishin
sky's denouncing everyone who
doesn't think Russia is an earthly
I paradise."
Mr. Vishinsky again referred to
a statement which he said former
ι Gov. George Earle of Pennsylvania
made calling for the dropoing of
atomic bombs on the Kremlin.
I "It \his not war propaganda?" he
asked. He said it was an "instance
of aggression and an abuse of free
| dom of speech." ,
"We consider it our duty not.to
; permit such things in our country,"
1 the chief Soviet delegate said. "You
will never find in the Soviet press
any demands to drop oombs on
Ankara or New York."
Warning on Interference.
Soviet Ukrainian Foreign Minister
Dmitri Manuilsky warned that if
fVio Ofofet.· norci cfo.-l i4ir> f η ο
role of a policeman'' other countries
might decide to interfere In Ameri
can affairs.
Declaring that the United States
was "preaching against the working
people of the world," the fiery
Ukrainian cried out:
"If the United States continues
this role then other countries may
decide to interfere in the affairs of
; the United States."
He said that although there are
"powerful Communist parties in Eu
rope" there is no powerful Commu
nist party in the United States. "It's
a game today—a game similar to
the old anti-Comintern campaign,"
he added.
Proposals Summarized.
The "warmonger" proposals brief
| ly are these :
Russia—Asks the U. N. to "con
demn the criminal propaganda for a
new war," citing specifically the dis
semination in the United States.
Greece and Turkey of "all types of
fabrications through the press, radio,
cinema and public speeches." Calls
ί on all governments te "prohibit, on
pain of criminal penalties, the carry
ing on of war propaganda In any
form."
France—Condemns all manisfesta
tions and all propaganda in all coun
tries and in any form likely to pro
| voke or encourage a threat to peace.
Further expresses hope that the
world conference on freedom of in
i formation next spring will study the
luoviuvivii aim «ituav * ννν*>····ν··>»
tions.
Canada — Condemns all propa
ganda inciting to aggressive war o:
civil strife which might lead to wa
and urges U. N. members to promoti
by all means of publicity and propa
ganda friendly relations among na
tions.
Australia—condemns all forms ο
propaganda designed to encourag
any act of aggression and whicl
falsely imputes to officials or othe
responsible persons of any natioi
the desire of encouraging aggressior
Also requests all U. N. member gov
ernments to take appropriate step
to counter such propaganda—no
by censorship—but by taking pos
itive measures to encourage fai
and accurate reporting of state
ments coming from any nation.
After the committee acts, the is
sue will go to the full Assemblj
There was speculation today tha
the Assembly would hold its nex
sessions next Friday and Saturday
Question of Majority.
In a subcommittee of the Polit
ical Committee, the United State
and Britain disagreed today on th
question of a simple majority fo
decisions of a proposed "Little As
sembly" group.
The subcommittee decided to vot
Monday whether a simple majorit;
or a two-thirds majority should b
required for the "Little Assembly
*- The cm ιΚ
proposals bearing on Secretary c
State Marshall's plan for a year
around sitting of the Assembly.
John Foster Dulles, United State:
were the leading proponents of th
American-sponsored plan for
simple majority. They con tende
a two-thirds vote would "cripple
the work of the group and coul
lead to bloc voting.
Sir Hartley Shawcross of Britair
sponsor of the two-thirds majorit
proposal, maintained that such
committee was subordinate to th
General Assembly in matters af
fecting peace and securiyt."
Alexandria Optimists
To Entertain Children
The Alexandria Optimist CIul
will sponsor a mammoth Halloweei
party for 1,000 Alexandria young
sters Friday at 7 p.m. in the city'
armory.
The free party idea was inaug
urated last year by the club t
halt vandalism and it proved sucl
a success that members decided t
make it an annual affair.
The program wilÉ include game.'
stunts and contests with prizes fo
the winners. There also will b
a costume parade, although cos
tumes-aren't needed for admissioi
to the party. Cary Blackwell i
general chairman of the affair.
I Bulgaria Places Self
In 'Anti-Imperialist
Camp' Led by Russia
By the Associated Press
SOFIA, Bulgaria, Oct. 25.—The
National Fatherland Front Com
mittee declared today the United
States was attempting to destroy
Bulgaria economically and that
Bulgaria's place was in the "anti
imperalist camp headed by the
great Soviet Union." f
The group, made up of executive
committee members of parties rep
resented in the Fatherland Front
government, issued the declaration
after several" days of discussion ol
the international situation.
It was signed by such leaders as
the Communist premier of Bulgaria
George Dimitrov, and Communist
Party Secretary Vulko Chervenkov
(Bulgaria was among the nine na
tions represented at the Communists
information bureau in Belgrade.)
Divided Into Two Camps.
The declaration said in part:
"The countries of the world are
; being formed into two camps—the
imperalistic camp on the one hand
iand the anti-imperialistic or dem
i ocratic on the other.
"The imperialistic anti-demo
i cratic camp, headed by the United
; States, is aiming to subdue econom
j ically and politically nations de
stroyed and impoverished because
i of the war: to suffocate theii
democracy, to re-establish anew a
reign of reaction and Fascist forces
and to prepare new wars for estab
lishing world domination of Amer
ican imperialism."
The declaration added:
xj uigcj i ι λ ΐώ uuunucu υ ν vj ι rri/r
and Turkey, which have turned intc
bases of Anglo-American imperalistf
and represent a constant threat tc
the independence and securitv ol
our country and other Balkan dem
ocratic countries.
Friends and Enemies Clear.
"For every honest Bul&artan it
is clear today who are his fiirndf
and who are his enemies. Every
body remembers the unjustified
Anglo-American imperialistic inter
^ ference in Bulgaria's legislative
' elections in 1945, their enemy p.tti
>|tude toward Bulgaria at the Pari.'
Peace Conference, their anti-Bu'
jgarian behavior in the Greek inter
national investigation commission
* » * their brutal interference ir
I connection with Nikola Petkov's
I trial, the facts of which speak
eloquently for themselves."
i (The United States and Britain
I denounced Bulgaria for the re
! cent hanging of Petkov, an op
position leader convicted oil ε
j charge of "conspiracy" against
- : the government.)
- ι "In view of the described inter
■ i national situation," the statsrier.t
jsaid, "The National Fatherland
. i Front Committee, together with the
, leadership of the Fatherland From
a Parties and mass organizations
; unanimously declare that vital Bul
garian interests fully coincide tc
(those of) the anti-imperaltst carnf
, headed by the great Soviet Unior
, and that Bulgaria's place is un·
> hesitatingly and completely in thi;
camp."
f A. U. Orchestra to Practici
The American University Sym
phony Orchestra, which last yeai
• grew to a 55-instrument ensemble
β J will resume practice at 8: IS p.m. Ιο
ί morrow in the girls' gymnasium,
i
95 Pet. of Distilleries
Close for 60 Days in
Grain-Saving Drive
By the Associated Press
Distilleries making up more
than 95 per cent of the country's
I alcohol capacity closed at mid- j
I night last night for 60 days, but
j one distiller said it would take j
j Americans four years to drink up
! the stocks on hand.
Chairman Charles Luckman of
the Citizen's Food Committee pre
dicted the other 5 per cent of the ι
industry, from which he has not yet. |
heard, will "join wholeheartedly" in ;
the shutdowYi to save grain for Eu
rope. '
But the AFL Distillery Workers j
International Union, contending that!
10,000 to 12.000 workers will be laid
off, "urgently requested'' employers
: to meet with union leaders in Chi
i cago next Thursday.
To Define Union Position.
Joseph O'Neill, union president
said the session Is "for the purpose j
j of defining the union's position." j
! Previously, officials of the union had
indicated they may file damage
j suits, request "standby pay" for dis
placed workers, or file charges of un
! fair labor proctices with the National
; Labor Relations Board on grounds j
; of lockout.
Mr. Luckman has offered his serv
ices, if necessary, as a neutral agent
; in helping get workers reassigned to
! jobs in the bottling, labeling, ship
ping, maintenance and other de-;
partments which will continue to
operate.
Announcing that all distilleries of j
Tnrliiotvioc Τ »-» r. Ο fû /mm _
plying with the voluntary shutdown
request, L. J. Gunson. president of ;
the Kinsey Distilling Corp., estimated
that there are nearly four years' sup- j
plies in warehouses.
No Shortage Expected.
A spokesman for the Distilled
Spirits Institute, representing 60 per
cent of the industry, has stated:
"There will be no shortage of
liquor, and there is no excuse for
raising prices."
Publicker produces about 30 per
cent of American distilled spirits, >
Mr. Gunson said. He added:
"When United States distilleries,
j ceased operations, the industry had ;
on hand in Government bonded j
warehouses approximately 550.000.
000 gallons of whiskey and neutral j
spirits (used for blending ι which had
not yet been bottled. * * »
2,500,000,000 Fifths.
"The 550,000,000 gallons * * * will
eventually be converted Into 2.250,
000,000 bottles (fifths· of whiskey
which with the 250,000.000 fifths al
ready on hand, will make 2.500,000,
000 fifths of whisky available for
United States consumption."
Mr. Gunson said that of the 10,000
1 Publicker employes, only about 250j
are engaged in the actual distilling '
operation.
Industrial alcohol plants as well as
beverage distillers joined in the
shutdown. A spokesman for the
Luckman committee said firms rep
resenting 97 per cent of the commer
cial alcohol capacity and 94 per cent
of the whisky production sent con
firmations of thfeir closing. /
Between 10.000.000 and 20.000.000
bushels of grain, mostly corn, will
be saved. Mr. Luckman has esti
mated. This is 10 to 20 per cent. of
the goal for President Truman's en
tire food conservation campaign.
The Nation's 450 brewers of beer
and ale have said they will go on
ft voluntary grain-saving basis No
vember 1 by halting the use of
wheat, table-quality rice and feeding
barley for 90 days; reducing the use
of corn 25 per cent from last month's
consumption, and buying no sor
ghum grains until February 1. If
the savings tell short of 1.000.000
bushels a month, the industry is
pledged to reduce further its use
of corn.
The A. Smith -Bowman Distillery
at Sunset Hills. Fairfax County, Va.,
will close along with the other dis
tilleries. A. Smith Bowman, sr., head
of the firm, said last night he had
decided to close when he learned
that the 13 other small distilleries
which, like his own, had been re
fused an exemption to the closing,
were shutting down.
Mr. Bowman said it will be neces
sary to sell some of his 500 head of
cattle, chiefly dairy cattle, because
of the lack of wet mash from the
distillerv normally nseri ax fppri
Lutherans Top Quota Set
In Overseas Relief Drive
Lutheran churches of the Wash
ington area have received more than
25.000 pounds of clothing, shoes and
other goods during the overseas re
lief drive during the last two weeks,
the Rev. Clarence T. Nelson, drive
chairman and pastor of Augustana
Lutheran Church, announced yes
terday. The campaign ends today
This amount tops the goal of 20,
000 pounds Mr. Nelson pointed out
Lutheran churches of the area, how
ever, will be open today until 5 p.m
to receive further contributions.
Tomorrow at 3 p.m.. Dr. Ottc
Dibelius, Lutheran Bishop of Berlin
will receive the goods on behalf ol
the people of Europe at the Luther
an Service Center. 736 Jackson place
N.W. Presentation of the goods
will be marie by Mr. Nelson.
U.S. Delegate DemandsCuf
In Expense for Refugees
By the Assoeio*ed Press
GENEVA, Oct 25. —George L.
Warren of the American State De
partment tonight demanded a $10,
000.000 slash in the International
Refugee Organization's $18,706,000
budget for administrative expenses.
Mr. Warren. United States dele
gate, told the IROs interim commis
sion that the United States, which
had been bearing about 45 per cent
of the total cost of refugee operations
in Europe, might be reluctant to
contribute any more money "unless
our operations are convincing."
The United States pays 39 per
cent, of the administrative expenses
budget for the IROs field organiza
tion and the Geneva headquarters.
Sir Arthur Rucker, deputy execu
tive secretary, said efforts were being
made to cut the $18,706,000 budget
' for the year ending .Tune 30. 1948. by
$5,000,000. but Mr. Warren said that
"$10,000,000 is the mark."
Almost 600.000 matches are struck
every minute of the day in the
United States.
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