THE EVENING STAR A-4 ** Washington. D C. Spends FRWAT. DECEMBER 2*. IBA2 Eisenhower

5 r (Ps& ' jrfasjj&fflßb Jra „ . / Holiday Adenauer Appeals xi ' I ¦ With Family, For 'Strong Man' as Then Visits Dentist ft frost Hi, i J JV, -V- •y th« Associated NEW YORK. Dec. 26.—Presi- U.S. 'Boss' in Germany passed a ft. $5, ,&>. dent-elect Eisenhower th« --sgi p vt ** : ’ By Associated Prtst s v typically American merry Christ- BONN. Germany, Dec. 26. —West mas. German Chancellor Konrad Gen. Eisenhower spent the holi- Adenauer has urgently appealed day with his family, opening pack- to President-elect Eisenhower to ages beside the big Christmas appoint a “strong man’’ as new tree, eating a turkey dinner, and United States high commissioner playing with his three grandchil- x * to Germany as soon as possible, dren—David. 4; Barbara, 2, and wTt bB. allied sources reported today. Susan, 11 months. The Eisen- ALLEN M. JONES BYRON L. TORMOHLEN howers’ son, John, is a major in They said he asked that the KILLED IN CRASif—Washington Attorney Allen M. Jones .and forceful figure Korea. Job be given to a his passenger, Byron L. Tormohlen of Washington, were killed give With* Gen. Eisenhower and his who could a much-needed last night when their light plane crashed in North Carolina. lagging plans wife, Mamie, throughout the day boost to for German! (Story on Page A-l.) rearmament and West European! were the general’s mother-in-law, unification. Mrs. Elvira Doud, and their Adenauer’s request is regarded daughter-in-law, Mrs. John Eisen- actually distress signal. He as a hower. needs to get ratification of West friends dropped in. alliance with Several old Germany’s treaties of but the only ones identified were he thinks France the West. And Mr. and Mrs. Jock Lawrence of and other partners of the six- iHEk Bi wm New York. Mr. Lawrence served Every Piano in project, natiton European army as a colonel under Gen. Eisen- need jogging from the United hower during War job. World 11. States to get on with Ihe When the couple emerged from Donnelly Is Retiring. :p |p\ I the'Morningside drive home, Mr. Store,REDUCED! was carrying an oil por- Onr reported to Lawrence The Chancellor is begun by the have dierct request to Gen. trait of his wife sent a general Europe Eisenhower, and appeal in- in and finished an More Than 100 • jdßßr directly through two men who have only recently. served United States high On the steps of his home. Gen. as com-j greeted 90 Ko- Brand New missioners—John J. McCloy and! w •/ ¦ *:*•/, Eisenhower South Donnelly. Donnelly! rean officers, on leave from Fort Walter L. Mr. Benning, Ga., where they are re- high commissioner De- retires as ceiving special training. To Choose cember 31. Gen. Eisenhower left his home There is wide speculation here* From! CHRISTMAS JOY AT EISENHOWERS’—New York.—Gathered shortly after 11 a.m. (EST) today as to who might get the tough post. around her grandchildren, Mrs. Eisenhower gives a close inspec- to visit a dentist. ** „ automobile, he those mentioned in dip- 9|BH| fl m Jj&j| tion of their Christmas gifts. Grouped around their grand- As he entered his Among rubbing jaw with his All Standard Makes lomatic circles and in the German mother are Barbara Anne, 3; David, 4, and Susan, 11 months. was his left press are: William H. Draper, jr.. The Eisenhowers spent their Christmas Day at their home on hand. “I’m going dentist,” President Truman's special Am- the Columbia University campus. —AP Wirephoto. to see a he a reporter. be back in PAY *25 DOWN bassador to Europe and chief of told “I’ll 1 purely per- the Mutual Security Agency for about an hour. It’s the Continent: Robert D. Murphy, sonal. It’s purely personal.” evident-elect takes Stalin Has Nothing to Lose The general was accompanied present United States Ambassador TAKING OVER—New York Eisenhower by his physician, Brig. Gen. to Japan and a career diplomat, over the controls of a toy electric train while his grandson and George F. Kennan, former David watches. —AP Wirephoto. In Peace Move, Writer Says Howard Snyder. Ambassador to United States while, the Russians, no doubt, Russia. By James Marlow | Plenty of Auodatod Frost Staff Writer 'would be putting the blame on the Luxemburg Used Both Mr. Draper and Mr. Mur- Prince to Wed J phy served on the staff of Gen. West Europe Doubts Russians Joseph Stalin had nothing to West, thus making a little more Lucius D. Clay when Gen. Clay lose by giving pleasant answers propaganda. Belgium Princess in April PIANOS was United States military gov- Christmas Day to questions about! j Another Times’ question said: ¦y the Associated Press ernor of Germany. Mr. Draper Plan Invasion During 1953 peace. By being pleasant, he economic “Would you co-operate in any BRUSSELS, Dec. 26.—The wed- was Gen. Clay's chief By tht Associated Frost elect Eisenhower to provide new! made propaganda hay. If he had adviser and helped put the coun- propa- new diplomatic approach de- i ding of Prince Jean of Luxem- VIENNA, Dec. 26.—Western Eu- drive, Inspiration and leadership, snarled, it would have been try back on its feet. Mr. Murphy signed to bring to burg and Princess Josephine in its troubled efforts to forge a \ ganda against him. about an end See the LESTER BETSY ROSS was the general’s political adviser. rope looked toward the new year; Charlotte of Belgium will take unified defense community. There; Actually, the Korean war?” ; Consoles. EXCLUSIVE WITH US. Mr. Kennan Germany; and the East today with he committed himself place April 9 in Luxemburg, a Spinets and worked in a gen-! much hope that defense will nothing say is 1 to when he said he was How could Stalin no? He communique from the Belgian 12 popular models. before the war and is an expert eral conviction that the Russians' take a snew spurt forward after j on East-West problems that | | "favorable” to arrangements for wouldn't look good. He said: “I¦, court's grand marshall announced will hesitate to march in 1953 but January 20, even though Gen.l a meeting between himself and are above the on 7th St., Low Rent District. form a big part of the job here. Europe agree to co-operate because the today. We just Library the will keep the cold war hot. Eisenhower may demand Gen. Eisenhower and would “co-i Prince Jean, heir to the Parliamentary Delays. European statesmen, led trim the fat to build up its U. S. S. R. is interested in ending, Grand Many operate” in trying for peace in Duchess of Charlotte of Luxem- by history-wise Win- muscles. maybe As Mr. Adenauer and other England’s Korea. He has loopholes for do- the war in Korea.” And burg, was officially engaged to Churchill, believe the danger: German and American officials ston No Letup Expected. ling nothing, if he intends doing at last Russia really wants the Princess Josephine Charlotte of here see it. Gen. Eisenhower holds of a shooting wrar has receded! Statesmen and soldiers alike nothing. hasn’t demon- Belgium on 7. He is although the Kremlin still seeks war ended. But it November % the key to the solution of the that, whatever else the year all agree The New York Times on De- strated any such inclination. now 32. European army and alliance Communist domination of brings, letup PIANO MART it will see no in cember 18 submitted to the Rus- Princess Josephine Charlotte is treaty problems—slowed down by ( Eurpoe. needling, probing and One of the troubles, or gim- of fear Russia’s sian Embassy here several ques- about now 25. The princess sister STerling 3-6SOO parliamentary delays and intra-j j Against this, military men bullying. But they will have a tions be forwarded Stalin, micks, in Stalin's answer Baudouin, she is the 1015 Seventh St. N.W. in Russian and to to j co-operation is that what he calls King eldest European bickering. ia recent speed-up hard task to keep alive any sense The timing of the answers may child of King Leopold and the * satellite military power. The gen- co-operation may look to the West Time is critical for Mr. Adenauer. of urgency among masses of have been accidental but, from the late Queen Astrid. I This protaganist of West German erals, led by United States Gen. who. more and more, like downright wrecking tactics. supreme al- Europeans viewpoint of Russian propagan- the United Nations rearmament and integration with, Matthew Ridgway, are reassured by Stalins “peace’’ excellent. Stalin’s men in lied Commander in Europe, cau- dists, was The answers have just finished slaughtering the West will be 77 on January talk. Christmas eve night. 5. He will be embarking on a criti- tion that the Soviets may be ap- I proposals there for peace in Western intelligence, however, 1 Because the Times is a morning cal year of his political life when proaching the strength they need by Korea. the continent at the agrees the danger has no means paper, the Stalin story had to record his whole program may succeed or to overrun military In view of the Russian relaxes in passed. Soviet manpower appear in the Christmas morning fail. Though harty and alert, he same time that Europe being it seems unlikely Stalin intends overconfidence. and supplies are fast in- editions. And, with news usually have real meaning, faces major political battles, in- behind the Elbe River. his answers to creased scarce Christmas Day, a Stalin although he make cluding a national election cam-i Crucial Days Ahead. estimated 189 could them There are an Rus- (Statement was bound to get max- have it, if he to. He may paign. sian and satellite in wanted t A That confidence is based upon divisions imum attention. It did. It was have intended, through his an- JV mSm W V k He still must fight for final the improved unity of the West- European Russia and her East this country. of the relayed around The swers, to put Gen. Eisenhower on parliamentary approval ern alliance. But crucial days lie European puppets. The aim of Russian people promptly got a The Russians will he negotiated with the West; Atlantic Organ- the defensive. pacts ahead for the North Atlantic com- the North Treaty report of it from their own radio. certainly Eisenhower re- peace 9,000 use an —the contract with the; munity. The Soviets seek to cre- ization was 96 divisions and And. since Christmas is the one United and France, aircraft by 1954. But that goal fusal for their own propaganda States. Britain ate new disagreements within the day when the Western world sings in Europe and Asia. and the European army pact West. If unity is not preserved, became only a dream in mid- most longingly of peace on earth, under which West Germany would fragile peace may crash into the December when NATO cut its Stalin may felt it was the of confi- have raise a half million soldiers for! abyss of atomic war. 1953 program because day most appropriate for repre- among common defense against Com-! After a period of uncertainty dence politicians, com- senting himself as big-hearted Asian-Arab Bloc Hails munist aggression. about future American policy, bined with public pressure to cut although it is well known he Legality Questioned. ! Europe now looks to President- expenses. is no believer in Santa Claus. • Not only must Mr. Adenauer One of the Times’ questions Stalin's Statement through dip- steer the pacts the third said: “Would you welcome By the Associated Press and final reading in the Bundestag Skeptical, lomatic conversations with repre- New York Times Is CAIRO, (lower house of Parliament) but; sentatives of the new Eisenhower Egypt, Dec. 26.—The he has become embroiled in a administration looking toward the Asian-Arab bloc welcomes Prime battle over their constitutionality I Sees Another Stalin Deception possibility of a meeting between Minister Stalin’s expression of % yourself and Gen. Eisenhower on willingness to meet President- —especially over German rearma- By th« Fr#i» ling pronouncement, pub- Aiiociatod either ( leasing world tensions?” elect Eisenhower in an effort to ment. 26.—The New ! licly or in diplomatic conference, There is nothing in the NEW YORK, Dec. Stalin answered: “Iregard this ; ease current world tension. federal! York Times said today in an jto reconcile the world to Soviet constitution specifically forbidding edi-, suggestion favorably.” This view was expressed today Mm U tonal that Premier faits accomplis and to avert any rearmament; any. Stalin's state-; Stalin was being consistent w’ith by several representatives of the neither is there interference’ with them. I If the ment on world tensions should be the party line. The Communists , bloc, consisting of the Arab states. mandate for it. federal; “He fooled two American Presi- supreme court rules that a change viewed with skepticism. claim to be the genuine peace- India, Indonesia, Pakistan, Iran the Soviet Pre- dents that way and he may be in the constitution is necessary, Commenting on i lovers, even when blocking or de- and Ethiopia. reply questions hoping to fool a third. . . . the pacts would then require mier's to submitted stroying it, as they did with the a “Now more than ever it is nec- The Asian-Arab bloc concluded • two-thirds majority in Parliament. by the Times’ diplomatic corre- invasion of Korea. Further, if spondent, James Reston, the essary, for the sake of our own its first session in Cairo last Tues- SURCOATS STORM Mr. Adenauer cannot command Stalin was talking strictly for representatives i safety and of peace, to insist that day. Its decided such a margin in the present legis- 1 Times said: propaganda and doesn’t W'ant to sight, before Stalin's words are 1 upon a common policy toward lature against the powerful op- “Unfortunately, at first Mr. meet Gen. Eisenhower, the word- COATSJ^pm. Stalin's (taken seriously they must be France’s policies in North Africa. position of Socialists. and viewing Mr. words ing of the question and the an- the record, deeds. On that Fathi Radwan, minister of state in .the light of the Soviet , matched with swer are general enough to give , score, however, the latest Soviet who represented Egypt in the re- there is little reason to hope that Stalin a big. wide out. they represent anything more (actions permit no encourage- cent session, commented: Allen Dulles Sees Son | Another Propaganda Chance. mer.t, . . . than just another psychological I the question indicated—and “The Asian-Arab bloc wishes to only ! As And Japanese Premier warfare maneuver in the phony - "His present maneuver can this was what Stalin said yes to—- see co-operation and understand- regarded—until he proves By tht Auociattd Prtit Soviet ‘peace offensive’ and an- •be before he and Gen. ing spread throughout the whole trap designed Eisenhower TOKYO. Dec. 26.—Allen W. other attempt to deceive the ¦Otherwise—as a to got together diplomats on world It hopes that the causes [divide ever Dulles, assistant deputy director world. the free world, to wreck our both have to meet tolof international tension—stem- delay the building of sides would of the United States Central In- ! “The Soviet record shows that alliances, to decide what the two men should ming out of an East-West cold strength, which telligence Agency, and United whenever the Soviets have com- ¦ real Western discuss when they met. But the war—be soon eliminated. for any, States Ambassador Robert Mur- mitted some particularly out- must be the condition ’Russians could easily prevent such “We confidently hope both courtesy the Soviets, and phy paid a call on Prime rageous deed or were preparing ; negotiations with a meeting, on Stalin’s instruction, • camps are truthful in their wishes Shigeru Yoshida today. prepare the way for a re- Minister for a new one Mr. Stalin in- thus to by squabbling with the Western to end the international problems Mr. Dulles is a younger brother variably assumed his jovial ’Unclesumption of his march to world diplomats until the wr hole business by a solution based on human Quilted Teproce»»ed wool lioiog, WQA vji% . Secretary-designate John Fos- . # ¦¦ frfVriHf of Joe’ role and issued some sooth- • jdomination.” fell apart in disagreement. Mean- fondness.” Jersey-knit trim. Sim 10 to 20 m-y ,\jR ter Dulles. with { from to (10.95 Pur* Wool Melton Jackets > T He came Washington told me it and it will be Full myoo f J \\W visit his son, Marine Lt. Allen ‘make I I M)J§ cash on the barrel head.’ jg« Dulles, who was seriously wound- Brink's (Continued From First Page.) “I told Mancauso what O'Keefe Leather Bomber Jacket! ed in Korea and is in a Navy hos- knew $17.95 Sued* KSShBIP said and I knew Bohr I had rayon lining. 1 A . WW "V"-knit trim. Full Rust 1/ \%* 1 pital Yokosuka. • titlw J ’ in gun-carrying charge in Towanda been offered a bribe.” and navy. Sim 8 to 20 fr • but currently is in a Boston Jail (9.95 Rayon-Nylon Gabardine Surcoat Gold Smuggler Held while a grand jury is hearing evi- Ipf® with wool lining. y HONG KONG, Corporal Sim 6 to 12 96 Dec. 26 dence in the Brink’s robbery. $19.95 Rayon-Nylon Cavalry Twill Sur- customs officers ar- (Continued From First Page.) Suspicious Rayon-Nylon Cavalry Twill Surcoat Sim 10 to .. qjl Leung Hing he hob- He appeared before the grand s9.9s snug Alpaca lining. Sim 6to rested when with 7,96 20. . . o*7o bled off the ferry from the Portu- jury for about three minutes be-j jHill, Charles County, Md. The Hyl». Co..lry Twill S«- guese colony, Macau. In his socks fore he was charged with contempt ' 'victim was Larry Steve Swann, sir's Hoy.. Sotln-bock twill Surcoat Sir'S ..,.. ; they found five small bars of of court for refusing to tell the colored. Police said the driver gold. jurors any more than his name of the car was Fred L. Hamilton, uith Jr. to 12) tull-l.o'th toyoo- 23, of Waldorf, He was held $13.95 9uro Wool Two.3 Surcoat. SIA.'S <6 and address. Md. quilted reprocessed wool lining. Gray II IA Nylon Gabardine Storm Coat with full lining, CA Chief ! on a technical charge of man- or tan. Sim 6to 12 llalO Alpaca fur collar. Double |« Stalin Meredith arrested O’Keefe breasted slaughter. (Continued From Page.) and Stanley Gusciora of Stough- Rayon-Nylon Surcoats First 9$10.95 Gabardine % length Cotton jton. Mass., June 11, 1950, Mills, route quilted, reprocessed wool lining. eva $19.95 Bay* (12 ?« 20) on for Forrest 49. of 1. with Oe/O Coat, fully Alpaca said Senator Douglas. Democrat, 1 having five pistols 150 rounds Sites 10 to 30 Gabardine Storm Im- Repub- and Fairfax, died yesterday in Arling- D°,, W w,lh Senator Mundt. J . of Illinois. of ammunition in their car while or Rayon- . *. ton Hospital of injuries suffered -512.95 Combed Cotton Gabardine iofi«r . 15*96 lican, of South Dakota, said Stalin driving through Towanda Ul W ? Wednesday k^)o | should agree to come to this coun-j |late in an accident a rep^e2id S Hn*"* it 0 Described. - quilted Arrest east of Centreville, Va. „ ...... Storm Coats with try, if he is sincere. “It sounds imile ...... GabardineK-rellnm Tweed Check from Towanda, In Washington Mrs. Gursie T. Parties $13.95 Rayon-Nylon Sheen reprocessed wool lining, fur collar. ¦« ex like the same old line,” said Sen-! 1 In a statement For Dietc Year’* Eve Also Rayon-Nylon ¦" *99 reporter’s query, /Norris, 39, of 1618 Abingdon drive, Surcoats with quilted lining. Double breasted ator Wiley. Republican, of Wis- in answer to a » We Have A Complete Stock of wMi consin, a member of the United Chief Meredith said: | Alexandria suffered multiple cuts fS'Slir "*r. ll.l6 $24.95 Soyt* (IS to 50) 'uro Wool States delegation to the United “I and three State policemen, , and bruises when her car struck HATS HORNS Rayon Cor.lry Sur— Nations. Senator Kefauver, Demo- Donald Burke, John Mancauso i a light post on the guard rail of NOISEMAKERS $16.95 Twill £ crat, of Tennessee, said he favors and Lynn Bohr, arrested O’Keefe/the streetcar underpass at Four- CONFETTI SERPENTINES preliminary talks looking to an and Stanley Gusciora near To- ¦ teenth street and Independence Hot all stem and colon Police ap- BALLOONS DECORATIONS Eisenhower-Stalin meeting but. wanda on June 11, 1950. on a ( avenue S.W. said she In every ttylo. he added, there should be guar- charge of violating the Uniform parently fell asleep at the wheel. Quantity Discounts to Hotels, Restaurants & Clubs antees from Russia “that any Firearms Act. Her condition was described as agreement will be carried out.” i “At the time we booked them! fair at Emergency Hospital. Senator Fulbright, Democrat, of and were putting them in county, j Open next Monday 9:30 until 9 Arkansas, a member of the Senate jail O’Keefe asked me if there told some way we patch; Orders in French Yards GARRISON Foreign Relations Committee, could iwasn’t hßve orders Co., a reporter “we ought to view 'this up. i French shipyards Toy and Novelty lae. 1335 F STREET N.W. Stalin's words just as though we j “Isaid ‘what kind of patching from the United States for $89,- 1315 E St. N.W. had confidence he is sincere—but material do you have?’ I wanted 500,000 w-orth of naval vessels un- STerllag Mill we shouldn't make the mistake of to see how much money he had der the "offshore purchase” pro- CLOSED ALL .DAY FRI„ JAN. 2ai. FOR INVENTORY going overboard on it.” ! or where he could get it; O’Keefe gram, Paris reports.