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EISENHOWER ASKS BAC! FOREICN AID POR WOULD LIKE TO ASSURE ALLIES -OF MILITARY AID By JACK BELL WASHINGTON — President Eisenhower has asked congression- al leaders to back his hand at the July Big Three conference with a foreign aid program approved without major cuts. Presidential lieutenants who have talked to legislative chieftains pic- tured Eisenhower as being anxious to give Britain and France not only his own but congressional assurance that the flow of military assistance to them will be con- tinued. ‘The House has voted a $4,998,000,- 000 ceiling on foreign aid for the year beginning July 1. The Senate Foréign Relations Committee has approved a $5,318,000,000 authori- zation bill. Chairman Wiley (R-Wis) of the Senate Foreign Relations Commit- tee said today he will sponsor an amendment to inctease the Pres- ident’s authority to transfer funds from one aréa to another, perhaps more critically in need. Wiley's proposal represented som: ig of a retreat from his jestion yesterday that the Pres- bé given unlimited authority te shift aid from one country to or to withhold it entirely. $én. Taft of Ohio, the Republican leader, said any such discretionary authority would be “too broad.” .. Taft daid he doesn’t believe the Senate would agree to unlimited présidential authority. But he said Re is willing to delegate to Eisen- hhower the decision on whether abgit a billion dollars in European aid should be withheld until West- European countries ratify the Ez an Defense Community ies for formation of a unified army. Russell said he wouldn’t object to Eisenhower authority to up to 20 per cent of any "s allocation to another area thought it would be “going pretty far” to yive the President unlimited spree in eat ondoedt. AS 5 nate would oral ctike: of up to 10 per e¢ait from on¢ f eountey to another. ieman Bridges (R-NY) of the Senate A riations Committee sald it Id take some strong arguments to pérsuade his group fo rais¢ this limitation. “Congress never has been will- . {ng to put more than 10 per cent Sr éategory in the past,” has declin- cent since up 45 per Wedn y, June 24, 1953 Reed Bhvows Up! Ne To Extension Of EP Taxe Mystery Death ¥ Bases POLICE of Stamford, Conn., report finding the body of Una Beatri e Eisan, 36, a nurse of East Orang: N. J., on a dirt road near West Beach on Long Island Sound. An autopsy report indicated that st: had been struck with a hatch like instrument in nearby bushes, and had crawled to the middle of the road where an auto hit her. TV Steers People Back To Library LOS ANGELES (®—Television is | now steering people back to public libraries, the American Association has beet told. Ruth Rutzen, head of the home reading ‘service of the Mich., public library, told the convention yesterday that the tion’s reading habits are influe by mass information media “TV is an. excellent example,” she said. “When it was nev brarians noted readers, But as the novelty wore off, people began returning to t library to ask for bouks on subj brought to their attention on the TV screens.” ALA She said other media exerting | strong influences on Library | | Detroit, | a falling off of|* ans on the cc $F. seegee among | maneu- nvent the chair- e surprise action | deputy ee ranks during other matters. ysal thus re- in the com- on when or | would | Qualifications Questioned By ROWLAND EVANS JR. SHINGTON ‘#—John L. Lew- tor of the Bureau of Mines gets | $14,000 a year. Private pensions Lewis Objects To Proposed Mines Bureau Boss | urns the full heat of his wrath ~ | today on Tom Lyon, already under fire as President Eisenhower's candidate to boss the Bureau, of Mines. Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers, tas called Lyon a{ “political hack” and a ‘“‘compara- tive ignoramus.” Lyon astonished members of the S' Senate Interior Committee at the start of his confirmation hearing yesterday by disclosing he is get- ting an annual $5,000 pension from > Anaconda Copper Company and remarking that the federal coal mine safety law should never have been passed. He said safety en- forcement powers should be exer- 1 by the states. n. Jackson (D-Wash) predicted in advance of today’s session: “J don’t see how at this point .| Lyon could qualify for the job.” if the onetime Salt Lake City min- engineer gives no further “explanation, ’* Jackson said, “he jhas placed himself in an impossi- | ble position.” Lyon, 65, worked for Anaconda Copper or its subsidiaries from |1916 to 1950. He is now acting administrator of the De- |fense- Metals Procurement Admin- | istration. A large, quiet-spoken man, Lyon jyesterday told the committee: 1. Several government officials be | he knows have the same pension ¢ normally | | arrangement with their companies start all tax bills through | res automat- nt ting ine ap-| for the Pee is the but Reed ainst il hat a com- fouse Major- ck (R-Ind) made | opposition. | gested that the tax be w provision to Reed's that he has with Anaconda. Lyon said his pension could be jcut off at the whim of the com- | pany. And he added: “You can’t take these government jobs without S| some outside income.” The Direc- | ing less than} nuld see little the first time tee quietl nd the tax of! 1 bills to ext to government officials are not illegal. 2. He doesn’t think any mining company would “wilfully do any- thing that would cause an acci- | dent because it costs them so much ; money” in workmen’s compensa- jtion, insurance and the like. 3. That 99 per cent of all min- ing disasters and accidents are the of “individual miners.” Jackson and Sen. Clements (D-Ky) at once demanded statistics to support that statement. 4, That mine safety is a “state responsibility” and that passage of the law giving the federal gov- ernment power to close down mines “is just that much more federal control.” Lyon contended the federal gov- ernmen should advise state safety regulators and should work closely with mine operators, but should not have any “police powers.” But if confirmed as head of the bureau, he said, he would “not hesitate for a minute” to close down a mine deemed unsafe. Clements, after that comment, said: “I seriously doubt you know much about this business.” And Jackson said: “You're the first man to come before this com- sympathy with the philosophy of the laws you'll have to adminis. ter.” A shark which breaks off some of his teeth can count on their grow- ing back since he has several rows of smaller teeth behind the front} teeth which constantly move for- ward and replace the main set, | HOOD 33 BLEACH DISINFECTANT KILLS GERMS INSTANTLY Disinfect, Deodorize, Clean All Around the House... Kitchen, Garbage Cans, Bathroom HOOD 33 BLEACH two Repub-| y The ONLY Bleach with “HIBITIN” fo n result of carelessness on the part! | The Citizen Is A Newspaper mittee and admit you're not in| FUNERAL TOMORROW BURBANK, Calif. (®—Funeral services will be conducted here tomorrow for Harry (Pop) Geise, 53, first announcer of the Amos! and Andy radio show. 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