Ike and Truman
Clash In Verbal
Bout on Policies
(By the Associated Press)
With election only two weeks
away and the pi'essure of time
weighing heavily on tempers
frayed by months of intense cam
paigning, charges and counter
charges of lies, slander and “out
rageous falsehoods’’ flew freely..
Eisenhower, the GOP presiden
tial candidate, pushed himself and
those around him at machine
gun pace through Massachusetts
and New Hampshire, accusing the
Truman administration of trying
to capture the presidency for Ste
venson with lies and slander.
The President, opening a three
day swing through Delaware, New
Jersey, West Virginia, Pennsyl
vania and Maryland, described
i GOP claims that his administra
tion has been soft toward Com
munism as an “outrageous false
hood.”
Despite biting cold and in some
places the first snow of winter,
police estimated the general drew
generally larger crowds than the
President did in the same cities
a Aveek ago-.
Eisenhower promised an ad
ministration that Avould prevent
another depression, an adminis
tration that would make the na
tion strong economically, spiritu
ally and militarily.
Often and Avith increasing bit
terness he referred to charges he
said the opposition was peddling
against him and his party — a
“hate and fear campaign,” he
called it, in Avhich he said he Avas \
being accused of being anti-Sem
itic and anti-Catholic.
The President said Monday in
a statement that he did not call
Eisenhower “anti - Catholic and
anti-JeAvish.” He said some Re
publican leaders are “deliberately
distorting” his words.
At the same time, Truman said
he was standing by his statement
of last Friday that the general’s
endorsement of some Senators
who had voted for the McCarran
Immigration Bill showed he was
willing to embrace Nazi practices
to become president.
7,909 Alaskans Bought Federal
Duck Hunting Stamps in 1952
WASHINGTON, uP) — The
Fish and Wildlife Service said
Tuesday 7,909 Alaskans bought
federal duck hunting stamps dur
ing the year ended June 30.
Total sales for the nation were
a record 2,167,767, some 40,000
ahead of the previous high.
Proceeds from the sales of the^
S2 stamps help finance the federal
government’s waterfowl refuge
and law enforcement program.
All adult waterfowl hunters are
required to purchase the stamps.
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Moscow Papers Announce
Death of 3 Leading Reds
MOSCOW, (/P)—Moscow news
papers yesterday reported • the
deaths of three prominent Soviet
citizens, including Vladimir Vor
oniv, -a leader in the development
of a shipping route through Arctic
waters from European Russia to
the Far East.
The other two were Lieut. Gen.
Fyodor Shafalovich, 68, a profes
sor and military scientist, and
Vladimir Kistyakovskv, a member
of the physical chemistry institute
staff of the Soviet Academy of;
Sciences. [
Voronin, 62, was one of Russia’s j
most famous Arctic explorers.
Director general of the northern 1
sea route, he had served as com- j
mander of one of the world’s |
largest icebreakers, the SS Joseph !
Stalin, since 1938.
He left this post temporarily
in 1946-47 to command the first j
Soviet Antarctic whaling expedi- '
tion.
a.
Gen.Harrison Calls
Com m u n i s t s
Common Criminals
TOKYO, (/P)—Lt. Gen. William
K. Harrison, top U.N. Command
delegate at the Korean armistice
talks, Tuesday said “I don’t be
lieve that any man can be a thor
ough - going Communist without
being a common criminal.”
He said in an interview that
he would include the Red truce
team at Panmunjom in that class,
and added:
“You can’t, deal with them like
you would with an honorable
man.”
The Reds, he said, repeatedly
came up with falsehoods, half
truths and insinuations” in the
Panmunjom meetings, now in in
definite recess.
Whether there will be an .armis
tice in Korea, he said, “depends
on decisions on a very high level
in all countries concerned.”
!
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