MIXON The .T ·-DELCO· THURSDAY, APRIL 2 ' , · 956 (M1r.Colli~ood str~mtut1ng . . T. on way to Nepal Republican ticket will be - Eisenhowe and Nixon, as we kne pretty much all along. Today, Vtce-President Nixon made it definite - as definite as things can be in politics. ~ had a long talk with the President at the White House, and answered the question - which Mr. Eisenhower, in effect, had been asking. He stated previously - that he would let Richard Nixon chart his own future. Yesterday he remarked - that he hadn't heard from the Vice-President about his intentions. The conversation they had, today, was "mutually arranged", as described by Nixon. Before ~ 1Leaving the White House, r met with aewsmen, and told them - he had just informed the President that he'd like to be nominated for second place on thettckot again. He'd be "honored. ' At this point Presidential Secretary Jim qagerty, who was with N6.xon, spoke up and said - President Eisenhower was 111 11 del1 hted". All along, he expressed the highest regard for tod 15 nothing unexpected. Nixon, and his "delight" ay, NIXON - 2 ?so now all that remains is for the Republican eonvention at s a n Francisco, in ugust, to go through the motions of nomin a ting - Eisenhower and Nixon. p PALESTINE T he U. N . Secretary General has presented proposals . to E gy pt - f or the p reservation of peace in the Middle E a st. So announced by Cairo - which outlines an agreement that K Hammarskjold wants to negotiate between Israel and the Arab states, Uypt, Lebanon, Syria and Jordan. The plan suggests - a system of mlllli border patrols along all the frontiers of Israel. The most interesting point - that the border patrols shall be joint Israel-Arab. The two in guarding sides to cooperate ~ the borders - with detachments made up of both Israeli and Arab soldiers. This joint patrol would be backed up by U.N. observation p osts - at critical sectors along the frontiers. With observers from the United Nations m - acting as overseers, checking on the work of the joint Israel-Arab guards. Along with this, there would be an increase of U. N truce supervisors. Such is the p lan that emerges from the Hammarskjold peace mission to the M i ddle East. BULGANIN - KHRUSHCHEV The joint B ritish-Russian statement tonight is couched in generalities. Issued by Bulganin and Khrushchev, and Prime Minister Eden, it mentions points at issue in the cold war, one after another, and says in effect - efforts will be made to settle the questions.'1Irt the Israel-Arab dispute, for example, the statement says that Russia all and Britain will do all they can to preserve peace in the Near East. And - will back up the efforts of the United Nations for an Israeli-Arab settlement. But there is no mention of the sale of Communist anns to Egypt - which is the critical point. on the subject of disannament - the same expressions of through good intention, with pledges to seek a settlement nnlll the medium of the United Nations. But - nothing in detail about such matters as "inspection" and President Eisenhower's "open sky" plan. Simultaneously, however, there was a sudden Soviet concession at the London Disarmament Conference. In today's meeting, R ussi an le gate Gromyko agreed - to discuss a tomic BULGANI - KHRUSHCHEV - 2 disarmament, as well as cuts in conventional weapons. Which M o scow, hitherto, had dra refused to do. The Joint statement indicates plainly - that there was full scale ~agrenent in discussions for the reunificatio of Germany. Which the British call - the key question for European security. The British and Russians agreed on a whole series of least measures for a cultural inter-change - the 1111 perplexing of the questions that came up. They promise mutual aid tn the realm of the arts and sciences. The statement places emphasis on trade offers made~ Bulganin and Khrushchev - who offered Eden and his colleagues orders for milliais of pounds worth of British merchandise. They pre sented a list of purchases they'd like to make - an enormous shopping list. But this tempting commercial proposition was accompanied by c lear intin.ation - that the British would have to raise their embargo on strategic materi a ls. But Eden and BULGANIN - KHRUSHCHEV - 3 his confreres refused to sell military materials to the ~oviets, on a basis of open commerce. This w a s a sore point with Bulganin and Khrushchev, with Khrushchev saying: "I was going to place an order for a ship, but they say they won't accept it. They say tt~Y w~nt to sell us herrings. ' Today, the headline visit ended when Bul~anin and - - - - - ' Cl- -t--iuf Khrushchev \eelr to cotland - Edinburgh. Where they saw the ,... sights, and took some Scottish ragging. A few days ago, at Oxford, the students welcomed them w 1th a chorus of - "Poor old Joe, poor old Joe." Today, the students at the University of Edinburgh, sang a song - t o that good old tune, "My bonnie lies over the ocean." But the ords uu they sang were - "Poor Stalin lies over the ocean, please bring back my Stalin to me. II fou try singing this to the old familiar melody, and you'll find it effective. RUSSIAN SAILORS In M scow, today, there was a news conferenc t e - a which five Ru s sian sailors appeared. The same five_ whose r e turn t o Russia from this country has caused such a hullab a l o o over ~ere. What they told the newsmen makes Alice in Wonderland seem~- le testi ■ ony The uproar in this country centers around/aw~ae .. . . that the five aussian sailors were v rtually abducted by 3ov1 t t representatives. A a result of which - two members of the Russian delegation to the United Nations are being ousted from this country. In Congress, there are demands that the chief Russian delegate, Sobolev, should be tossed out. Because of th ..w way intimidation was used - ~ getting the five sailors to go home to lussia. ~ They~ members of the crew of a Russian freighter, n Far Eastern waters_ the ship seized by Chinese Nationalists. t Formosa, nine sailors of the crew defected from Communism, and asked for oolitical asylum in th~ United States. Se the "ftlfte eMe over ~ere, e~ W8R~ eaolc. ~ ~ere•e ~he etoiy told by ~he fl¥e whe RUSSIAN SAILORS - 2 But here's the story t ld b 0 W the five now in M o scow. a clever txtck fool1r~ eeat1b. Tm1p--, that, on Formosa, they were mistreated by the Chinese Nationalists, and American agents tried to persuade th to abandon Cormnunism. So the five decided - they'd fool the capitalists. "In order to return to the 3oviet Union," says their declaration, "we agreed among ourselves to sign a statement, asking for asylum in the United states. At the same time," they go on, "we secretly pledged that nothing would deter us in ur desire to return home." Then, tn the United states, they were told of terrible things that would happen to them, if they went back to Russia. f they were suspected of wanting to And were informed - that, 1 RUSSIAN SAILORS go back, they'd be put in jail or in a lunatic asylum. So they acted secretly, and got in touch with Russian representatives at the United Nations - who arranged for them to go home. Even at the last minute, they declare, there were American attempts to keep them from returning. So their original defection from Communism was nothing but a scheme - to enable them to remain faithful to Communism. Alice in WonderlandJ ..,........--- 0 f 0 h a Leg ion r ) 0 r c d e r / a r e e today . h Jor an a n o v e g es n o x l a nation , cept o s ay - th r ason s r no p oli ti cal. Rumors wer th a the Comm a nd e r o f that c r a ck body of rab tro o sh d be n Ja o laced under arrest - Lieut nant Co l onel R di !nab, ho succeeded British G e neral Glubb, known as 'Glubb sha". But the go vernent a t mman denies that the head of the Arab L gio n has be en p laced in custody. Th meaning of all this is ambiguous. But it would seem to give a hint - that there may be dissensions in the kingdom o Jordan. M ea nwhile, the A rmistice Connnission passes a verdict on the killing of four Israeli civili a n engineers. Victims of a n ambush - in Israeli territory. The Commission ce nsures J ord an severely for this, and calls the ambush - a warlike act. Jor dan i s c a ll ed upon, ln strong terms, to put a sto to the attacks on citi ns of Israel. ST A LI Th a t _ ,t a l n cam~a g n n 1 ev e l ops - th a n a r t c l e t e ourn a l of the n tr a l C o mmit ee of the o mmuni s t a ty , the ma a zine , "K o mmunist. 1 ich r e peats th r V OU h a r s - n ad ds ne o n e . , e '' lt of h indiv idu a l" is denounced again. St a lin is c o n e mned for the p urges when he exterminated his nemies, a nd he stat e ment is re eated ~ha t he wa s a blunderer in the Seco n d ~orld Wa r. To this, the Communist Party maga z ine adds - that Stalin imp osed his o,n personal notions on Soviet science and scholarship. Making them - sterile. The publication damned . what it ca lls - " the dogmatic, scholastic reiteration of well known lines, established by a single individual. 11 The personal characteristics of the one-time idol of he Reds are no e cortated. Th e artic le uses these words - ' his ne gati ersonality traits, includ ng rudness, lack of fl ex ibil ity , an lack of modesty.' Th ontinual tearing down cf the tyrll'lt of the -- STALI Kreml n, rem one of the od um th Roman hea ed on e ro, a f e r hi o wnf 11. M - king h m - orri b le exam le, hich h or· on o this a y. ' or ' o h r n 0 o v er o f h omb 1 r o h a ou - syn ha e. t a s e r f o r om tim , o th olo l a uth or i ies cold make excavatio ns i hou t f l f r 0 ubli C ro n e as he i o ver fe atu r es hree u . 1 s _ , r 1 n o r h much mor e han a illion dollars ac h. h e er . fou n a n ing beside a massive sarcopha s of red g r a nite. h i every a ~ ac idental. e a r Fayyoum, in th re ion of th mids orlonen w er e ing a ay the rubble of a road . And , a they dug, they came u on a cavity, the o ening of a shaft. This, the excavators found, led on to the underground sep ul hre, which was below one of the less known yramidsliew et ils re given - th e haraoh not name d . Bu tis my be anot her of those archeological discoveries in Eg y t - revealing oages of remote history. I r lo r 3 , tod Y , t he c r us ro rs r e ei v as u r - u •i h a a a i o n . G oo n w - b u 0 1 f he h a v en h a vtn a S C e o v e r t h e r C h M e di r a n a n P r u Fly , est ru tiv e p est n g ro s o o r a n s , le m o n s , r a efruit. B · n o o r - t hat h bi l lion dollar citrus industry i no r ea ten e b y the reade d i n s ect. he 1 0 r nm nt x p er s f ind that th Fr u F ly hich a de its I m pp e a r a n c r c n ly, is confined to a mer small area. A section t e n o r tw l v e square mils - in the northern oart of i 1. t wi d s re a d e nough to thre a ten frllil the f ruit cro p al l over the s t a te t his year°p..it in Dade County, the Miami a r ea , the f a rm rs fa ce a f e der a l embarg o - s a precaution a inst th e s re a d of the Mediterr a ne a n Fruit Fly. A n e mb a rgo- h ich coul c ~se l o sses u t o five million dollars. his a s st a ted, tod a y, by Robert Rutledge, Gener a l M a na er o f the Florid Citru Mutu a l, ho s a id: 'I'm a frai w e 're go i t o t s o m e sort of emb a rgo. 11 • ddin g - that a - - .., cte r a l x r 1 . n o w r e o rti o th D e rm n of r i u l n s 1 ton , wher e a c s1o 11 b m a e . Th r lso a p ossib 1 y ha v 1 states m ay Fl o r fr In uiries o u he ru i t Fly sit a tion h a n r ei v ed fr om C liforni a , 1 e a , nd Ar i on a . r if i f vor a ble for Florida fruit at l a r e - u t th em r go oss bilities f or one speci a l a re . KELL n a l - r o a K lly's f th I . ' ho rla r - h n e ver s a H t 1 L - hat 1 1 d , n you n u e h a t C cago 11 '" nk 0 h " f a r e n red fe li s of the v ndy 1 k y ,o be a uaged . P lad l o hia in us r a lis J o n B . Kelly attende d s u h n g i Mon a o , h e ~a s uot e d a s m k ing a rem a rk a out t e , ve of j ew el robberie s , hich a tended that nu ti · 1 e v nt. T h iev es - making off 1th t he jewelry of a wedd in A£I uest ,,.. brldesm ai , and so on. So wh a t did the father o f th brid a ve to s a y? He was uot e d as remarking - "It might mob from Chica o. ' That w a u lished, and it m ade Chicago mad. There ere a n g ry p rot est , with dem a nds for a n a ology. o n o J o hn . Kelly writes o M a y o r Richard J.Daly, sa yin _ he w a s misquoted. H e never said it - a nd gives Mayor 1 h di d a I t a only o ne word - a Y n c ou n o f what e s y. just on e. LLY - '.l l k n g 0 ome 0 h "h en his , ello a 0 (' m n i . I ona o s 0 a n Ch a o. I I h l ly re 11 d : II 1 r ly . h a 1 , just one ord - "hardly 11 • Which Jnhn 1 y h nk , apparently - s hould heal the wou nd ed fee li g o f h ago . LTP.1956.04.26i.pdf LTP.1956.04.26ii.pdf