Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-30
.Par|eys Begin
Between Eden
And President
Continued From First Page

making both freedom and a just
peace more secure"
Sir Anthony sought to empha-
size his personal friendship for
Mr.. Dulles. although the two
men generally are reported to
agree more on policy than per-
Isonally. Today. the Prime Min
lister said he was deeply grateful
for the words of ''Foster"-then
he turned to Mr.. Dulles and
added, IF I may call you that
instead of Secretary Of State"
We've all worked together.
Sir Anthony said, "in difficult
times and in less difficult times,
should they ever happen to
exist.
I am quite sure that we can
make a serious and positive con-
tribution to peace by under
standing between ourselves"
Timeliness Stressed
Sir Anthony said that his trip
here was arranged some months
ago but it could not have been
more timely.
One Of the happiest aspects
of the talks. he said. was that
Mr.. Eisenhower was we'll enough
for the visit at this time.
There is no man who. in our
country, is more widely loved.
We always regard him as partly
ours"
Mr. Lloyd also emphasized the
need for Anglo-American friend
ship.
1T is absolutely clear" he said,
that hopes for a peaceful world
depend on the friendship be-
tween our two countries.
IF We stand together we can
accomplish almost anything, but
If We fall apart or are driven
apart. there is almost no danger
that cannot befall us"
KnOtty Problems Involved
After these glowing phrases,
Sir Anthony, Mr.. Lloyd and Mr..
Dulles joined Mr.. Eisenhower
in the talks which may not De
as harmonious. The American
and British delegates hope to
narrow their differences on how
to maintain peace in the Middle !
East in the face of Israeli-A Arab |
.rivalries and the threat of Soviet |
economic and political penetra-
ton of the oil-rich area.
Considerable progress IS ex.
pected on this problem, but the
going will be harder on other
Anglo American differences -
such as their attitudes on trade
with Communist China. the Red
military threat to Quemoy and
MatSu and British ideas for Inn 4
iting the test explosions of ny
drogen bombs.
MIR. Eisenhower planned to
spend an hour during luncheon |
with the three other top dele /
gates, then leave for his private
quarters for mis- regular aftes,
noon rest period, while the other
delegates continue to work. Mr.
eisenhower arranged TO rejuin
the talks late this afternoon.
Approves Reply to Bulganin
In New York this morning, Sir
Anthony said that the Presi-
dents reply to the Bulganin
friendship-treaty proposal was
admirable" .
The Prime Minister spoke
briefly to newsmen on shipboard
as the Queen Elizabeth brought
him and his staff of % into
New York harbor. /
This was a timely moment"
Sir Anthony said, for CON
structive efforts" by the United
States and Britain to ease sew
eral world problems. He men
toned the Middle East in
particular. where Arab = Israel
and a British Saudi
Arabia dispute have made it
easier for the Communists to
get foot in the door.
The Prime Minister said
President Eisenhower had kept
him informed of the exchange
with Mr.. Bulganin.
Il don't want to make any
new off-the-cuff policy on the
H-bomb," he replied to a ques-