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The Des Moines Register from Des Moines, Iowa • Page 8

Location:
Des Moines, Iowa
Issue Date:
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8
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(2) Moines Register Page 8 May 15, 1953 Continued from Page One. mosities was carefully restrained. President Eisenhower did say at a press conference, in reference to Attlee's speech, that had "met no one in 1 the United States who does not want peace." Indication of Progress. But he also made it clear that he has no objection to Prime Minister 'Winston Churchill's proposal for a meeting with Russian Premier Georgi Malenkov so long as there is a reasonable indication in advance that progress could be made toward peace. As yet, no such evidence has been seen, according to the president, though he had outlined some modest advances which might be made, such as signature of an Austrian peace treaty.

The president did indicate, however, that he is not much in sympathy with Churchill's general idea that the situation would be improved by an intimate, faceto-face talk. There might be times when such methods would work, but, by-and-and-large, the president feels, the matters involved are so complicated that they must be negotiated through foreign offices and the state department. Approved of Statement. It would be unwise, he thought, to rely entirely on merely the heads of state meeting for an intimate talk. Republicans in the past have criticized the intimacy and secrecy of the ChurchillStalin-Roosevelt talks, saying they led to the concessions at Yalta and Tehran.

Mr. Eisenhower revealed that he had approved of the state department statement the day before throwing cold water on Churchill's proposal. At the Capitol, however, the recent Churchill and Attlee speeches provided the irritant for the release of the long developing resentment against one British attitude on the war in Asia. Angered by Laborites. Public expression of this resentment has been held back only by considerations of preserving the front of British and American friendship.

But for many months many Republicans and some Democrats have bridled at the attitude of the left wing of the Labor party which now appears to have become paramount in that party. Essentially the point involved is that America threatens to plunge the whole world into war by careless, infantile and callous actions, that America is unwilling to be reasonable on a settlement of the Korean conflict, and that we are more than foolish in denying recognition and a seat in the United Nations to Red China. McCarthy held Churchill responsible, too, for sitting in commons "meekly nodding his head" in agreement with Attlee's speech critical of America. He said Churchill "owes to the American people a frank statement" on whether the Conservative leadership agrees. After McCarthy finished, Senator Everett Dirksen Ill.) took up the attack, also accusing Churchill of seeming to acquiesce in Attlee's remarks.

Moderation Plea. Senator John Sherman Cooper former U. S. alternate delegate to the United Nations, then pleaded for "moderation" while the Korean armistice negotiations are going on. He said Attlee's remarks could interfere with those negotiations, but 80 could "immoderate, rash remarks here in the senate." "Although it is my belief that similar statements (to Attlee's) Says Britain Should Apologize Senator Joseph McCarthy Wis.) holds excerpts of former British Prime Minister Clement Attlee's statements on President Eisenhower and the American people which he termed cheap, uncalled for and fantastic." MeCarthy spoke before the senate Thursday against the Attlee speech and said Britain should apologize.

-WIREPHOTO (P). could not help the situation," said Cooper, "still, as other sat by and did not answer those (Attlee) statements and their implications, we here in the senate have the same responsibility not to sit by and seemingly acquiesce in other rash and immoderate statements (meaning McCar- thy's)." Attice Explains. In London Attlee answered back by citing these points: He had made no attack on Americans or the American Constitution but had merely pointed out the sion of power between congress and the president which is not always understood in Britain. He never suggested that President Eisenhower would hinder direct peace talks. He did not say America was isolationist but pointed out that' the Constitution was framed at at at at at at at at at at time when the concept of the United States in relation to the rest of the world was isolationist.

"I thought that was generally agreed," Attlee said. "Ordinary Salute." Attlee accused the senator of reviving the "canard" that he once received Communist troops (in Spain. The Republican government there was not Communist, he declared, and the Communist salute he gave at the he time was "at the time the ordinary salute of all anti-Fascists." "I believe that anyone who reads my whole 'speech will acknowledge that it was not anti-American but fully recognized the great services to the world of the United States." Attlee declared. Britons who hope to see the Korean settlement followed by recognition of Red China no comfort from President Eisenhower at his press conference. The president declared that he would say at this moment that admittance of Red China to not, the U.

N. should follow an armis- tice. Meaning of Recognition. However, Mr. Eisenhower talked around this subject to a certain extent.

He thought it should be remembered that different nations have different interpretations of what recognition of a nation means. Since President Wilson's time, according to Mr. Eisenhower, we have gone on the theory in this country that recognition also means tacit approval. Once recognition merely meant recognizing the fact that a ruler was in control. Because the word recognition has come to mean approval in this country, and might be viewed differently elsewhere, the president said he didn't consider the point as representing as big a rift between British and American policies as might appear on the surface.

Reds: Mark Twain On McCarthy's List LONDON, ENGLAND (U.P.)Moscow Radio reported in a broadcast heard here Thursday night that U. S. Senator Joseph McCarthy plans investigate Mark Twain. The Soviet commentator said the report came from American newspapers. ADVERTISEMENT.

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Louer, 75, of Hotel Commodore, 3440 Grand died of a heart attack in her apartment Thursday. She was the former Elsie Macomber, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. J. Kingsley Macomber.

Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. John Pruyn, of Winnetka, and two granddaughters. Also surviving are a brother, J. Kingsley Macomber, of Los Angeles, and three sisters, Mrs. John Parsons, of Seattle, Mrs.

Charles F. Clarke, of Adel, and Mrs. 0. P. Thompson, of Des Moines.

Mrs. Louer was a member of St. Paul's Episcopal church and the Colonial Dames of America. The family said funeral services have not yet been arranged. Funeral Saturday For Mrs.

Carzoli Services for Mrs. Rosa Carzoli, 76, of 307 S. W. Diehl will be at 9 a. m.

Saturday at Christ the King church, with burial and graveside services at Glendale cemetery. A Rosary service will be at 8 p. m. today at the Tonini funeral home. Mrs.

Carzoli died of cancer Wednesday at Mercy hospital. Born in Modena, Italy, she MRS. CARZOLI. came to the United States and Iowa in 1912, living at Enterprise before moving to the Fort Des Moines area 28 years ago. Her husband, Alfredo, died in 1935.

Surviving are a son, Charles; daughters, Mrs. Donald Robinson, Mrs. J. P. Baumann and Mrs.

Hilary Di Paglia; 10 grandchildren and three great-grandchildren, all of Des Moines. Joe DeBonis Rites Saturday Services for Joe DeBonis, 18. Des Moines policeman for 20 years who died Thursday, will be at 1 p. m. Saturday at the Caldwell-Brien Funeral home.

Burial will be at Glendale cemetery. The Rosary will be recited at the funeral home at 8 p. m. today. DeBonis died of a heart attack at his home, 15 Edison Thursday morning.

He had not missed a day's work because of illness in the last three years. Point and Annapolis graduates, WAS Fechteler's strong family link with the service traditions. Fechteler's father, Augustus, had been a rear admiral before him and his brother, the late Frank C. Fechteler, had been a navy lieutenant. A heavy destroyer was christened the U.

S. S. Fechteler in September, 1945. Crawford Kent, 72, Film Actor, Dies HOLLYWOOD, CAL. (P) Veteran Film Actor Crawford Kent, 72, died of a heart attack in his home Thursday.

He had prominent rolls in such films as "Bengal Lancers" and "Mutiny on the Bounty." Guthrie Center Rites For Mrs. Godby, 73 fleet, second ranking job in the navy, but even that may not appease him. Some officers said off-the-record that Fechteler's demotion stemmed from political sources, that he had been a victim of Senator Robert A. Taft's demand for a set of new faces. Others opined that the Fechteler ouster came directly from Secretary Wilson's desire for a new team.

Little of Both. President Eisenhower at his press conference Thursday indicated there was a little of both in the change, but he stressed that desire of Secretary Wilson new team was of uppercores most consideration. Taft for several months had called for replacement of Gen. Omar N. Bradley, chairman, and the joint chiefs of staff.

Continued from Page One. Because of this, Taft said Thursday he was being credited in some quarters with having "dictated" the choices of the new appointees. The Ohioan said he regarded this as an effort by "Fair Deal interfering in matters columnists" to he was militathat beyond his scope and forcing his will on the Eisenhower administration. He did not name the columnists. "While I highly approve of the new joint chiefs any idea that my candidates for chief of staff were chosen is completely untrue," Taft declared.

Praised Friends. The president praised his old friends on the present joint chiefs of staff and lauded them as loyal and dedicated men with whom he had worked through some soulracking experiences. But, said the president, we do have a new approach. He said we feel that the U. S.

has a right to think that there is a new approach, a study that is made without any real chain fastened to the past. The secretary of defense, said the president, felt that he should have a new team and he agreed with him. After saying that the new joint chiefs would deal with global strategy, as opposed to a shift of emphasis from Europe to Asia, the president returned again to Secretary Wilson's wishes. As far as he was concerned, said the president, this shift mean nothing except Wilson has selected a very able group of people to come and help him. Family Link.

What aggravated the Fechteler case. in the eyes of the West Services for a former Des Moines resident, Mrs. Jesse Godby, 73, of Guthrie Center, who died at a hospital in Perry Wednesday, will be at 2 p. m. Saturday in the Christian church at Guthrie Center.

Mrs. Godby is survived by her Jesse; two sons, C. A. Rockholz, of Sioux City, and C. L.

husband, Rockholz, of Des Moines; and two daughters, Mrs. Edwin H. Miner, of Goshen, N. and Mrs. John A.

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Pages Available:
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Years Available:
1871-2024