Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-24
Continued From First Page

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most people in public life today
understood this danger.
In discussing foreign policy
debate during the coming CAM
paign, Mr.. Dulles commented
there are several avowed and
unavowed candidates for the
presidency, and this presented q
difficult problem in the con-
gressional field.
To Continue Conferences
He indicated his main reliance
on Republican-Democratic CO.
operation on foreign policy would
be on conferences which he has
been holding and which he will
continue to hold with the chair
man of the Senate Foreign Re-
lations Committee and the
House Foreign Affairs Commit
tee.
Mr.. Dulles joined the chair
man of the Senate Foreign Re-
lations Committee, Democratic
Senator George of Georgia, in
an hour-long conference with
President Eisenhower at the
White House last night. One
purpose was to line up Senator
Georges support for an admin
istration request for authority
to make long range foreign aid
commitments, but there was no
indication from Senator George
that he had been persuaded to
go along with the scheme.
Mr.. Dulles also told his news
conference:
/. Mr.. Eisenhower and Mr..
Eden, during their talks here
starting next Monday, probably
will take up the general prob
lem of what their countries
should do if war breaks out in
the Middle East.
2. The United States will con-
tinue to work with patience and
consistence to get the Chinese
Communists to agree to a peace
full solution of the Formosa
problem despite the Reds prop
uganda blast at the United States
last week over the American
drive for a remuneration Of the
use Of force in the area.
3. The Administration will
not withdraw the nomination of
Robert r. Bowie to be an Assist
ant Secretary of State, even
though some Senators are OBJ
jecting to Mr.. Bowie's alleged
views toward Communist China
Attest Curbs Discussed
Mr.. Dulles said he had no
indication that Mr.. Eden
planned to raise the problem OF
atomic tests during his CONVEX
sations in Washington, but that
he would not be surprised if the
problem came up. The British
Prime Minister. in a speech last
week. proposed anew that the
tests be limited.
He said that the United
States had discussed this prob
lem with Great Britain as far
back as two years ago. He said
the obstacles are technical diff
culties of control.
Mr.. Dulles said he did not see
on the horizon any formula that
would be likely to work. He SAID
that there had been no contact
with the Soviet Union on this
subject and the United States
had arrived at no policy pend
ing further technical advice.
Although the Eisenhower Eden
conference was intended to be
a general discussion of global
problems, Mr.. Dulles made clear
that great emphasis would be
put on problems in the Middle
East. where the United States,
Great Britain and France are
pledged under a 1850 declaration
to try to maintain peace between
the Jews and Arabs.
Reliance to Be Put on u. N.
Mr.. Dulles said that should
war break out there, the United
States would try to place main
reliance for solving the problem
AS far as practicable-on the
United Nations. He quickly add
Cd, however, that the Soviet veto
In the United Nations Security
Council might make this APP
proach impractical.
Thus 1t was. he said, that the
problem Of what to do in case of
war would be discussed by Mr..
Eisenhower and Mr.. Eden. Mr..
Dulles said he could not possibly