The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-10-25

pssmase on is ss proposed ste 70, ssx Korea Ca, ssass,, talks
making limited adDauee.
NJ g Boyle T. RESIGNS :H;sS si. The !. big quest. question I in political eals circles since hss,, William n,
the Democratic National Committee, is whether or not Guy Gabralson,
COP national chairman, will be the next to 60?
Boyle and Gabrielson have been under fire as having used their
positions to influence the Reconstruction Finance Corporation into
granting loans to companies they represented o r were connected with.
believe his number is up, too.
In his letter of resignation Boyle gave health a s his reason, insisting
he had at all times conducted himself with "honor and propriety." He
did admit in testimony during the congressional hearing that he accepted
eight law cases involving government agencies, at fees totaHng approx
mately sl5S'Ooo' while serving as chairman of the national committee.
announced ass ci ! Ill 4 eSSsD goods pseaue MoD,li ssset ensl January az; y Hs esas
The cutback in civilian production, 10 per cent for washing machines
and stoves and even more in the automobile industry, win provide steel
thor .Sree M mo snns@ of 1887 program which will hit full stride during the first
The home town that has a school or hospital under construction will
get enough materials to finish the project, but there will not be materials
available to start new ones. As for farm machinery % vital to agricul-
'at a healthy and adequate level
an ! MIPD5n t EAsa sel sd5e 5s gs9 n1 'ss sn rs ssspi America. up an tss m,ads 5 4ns
situation has developed as Egypt has increased pressure in recent
weeks to remove the British from the Sudan and strategic suez-
have asked Egypt to become the center of an alliance in the area against
communism, but the proposal was received cody by King Farouks
This dispute is important mt. to home town Americans because of the
would be a prize the Russians could take with little difficulty. The British,
under present treaties with Egypt, have the legal right to maintain
troops in the canal zone which is her economic lifeline. She will not
back down in her discrimination to remain in the zone: Thus, if the
Egyptian government attempts to remove them by force the British will
resist. If the Russians should decide to step in at this point, the world
would become involved in World War III.
1uSIS 10 d CudHCS lHdL ESypk may dSSSpt Tie W6StS pTOpOSdl VI
joint defense of the area, but only because she is not in a position to
defend herself.
rrvh MEW s! DEc dssF.4sd American In "a to ms59r ps sRsse Is a last gs saon t tss SsBs
that it will be possible to live, without a war, in the same world as the
Soviet Union-if the free nations have adequate defenses." And he again
offered to sit down with the Soviet Union and other nations to work out
agreements to relieve mankind Of the horror of another world war" and
provide the basis for "a durable peace" #"@@~"
The President pointed out the central theme of Americas present
foreign policy and defense program: $50 long al one country has the
power and the force to overWhelm others and 50 long as that country
has aggressive. intentions real peace is unaHainable. The stronger we
become, the more possible it will be to work out solid and lasting
arrangements that will prevent war. Our strength will make for peace
IRANS OIL-Mohammed~ Mossadegh, premier of Iran, who has
taken the; BrHish-Iranian oil dispute to the United Nations Security
Council told UN diplomats to keep their hands off the dispute and
warned I'VE will not be coerced."
In presenting the Iranian point Of view he said there are only two
questions open to negotiations: ID Compensation for British investments
in the now nationaized AngloIranian Oil company, and 90 possible sale
of oil to Britain. r@ #
He then made his strongest point: "We will not take action and will
not engage in negotiations affecting our internal affairs under pressure
To do S would not only constitute an admission that we IN nt a
sovereign and equal nation, but would eventually be fatal to our
independence" '
The question remains who will operate the huge AngloIranian Oil
company refneries. The Iranans do not have the technical knowhow
and the British experts have already been sent home. How can Iran sell.
oil when it can't produce it? a4 Observation-Disclosures