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Paf* Eight THE CLINTON CHRONICLE SMlfffMtS! Thursday. November 1, 1951 Hot Fight Seen In Congress On Training Program Washington— Lawmakers today predicted hot debate in Congress next year over a government com mission's call for Universal Mili tary Training (UMT) as long range protection in the “mortal struggle with Soviet communism.” The new* National Security Train ing Commission’s blueprint for UMT envisions eventual training of 80.000 American youths annual ly at a cost which could run to more than $4 billion the first year. Indications were, however, that it would be a great deal less. The commision's recommenda- | tions to Congress, made public last j night, were submitted under terms of a 1951 law which extended the draft and approved the broad idea of UMT. That law. enacted last June, requires further congression al action to put UMT into effect. The commission urged that the implementing legislation it recom mended be approved "without de lay” when Congress reconvenes next January. It added, however, that uncertain world conditions— notably the situation in Korea— make it impossible to forecast when the proposed training pro gram could be started. But a start at the earliest prac ticable time is imperative, the commission declared, because "the dear prospect is that the present generation must live in danger for many years.” An enemy today can strike di rectly at the United States by sea or air. so "the 1 American people must be prepared, like their for bears who pushed the frontier westward, to meet a savage and deadly attack at any moment” Sen. Russell (D-Ga ), chairman of the Senate Armed Services Com mittee, and Rep. Vinson (D-Ga ), who heads the House Armed Ser vices unit, are on record ifTfavor of putting UMT into effect as soon as possible. SUBSCRIBE TO THE CHRONICLE “Tbe Paper Everybody Reads” To Rrlitve ^ Mntry 9 CP 666 UQtft* ON MSim-UMI M*T MUff Symptoms of Distress Arising from STOMACH ULCERS oue TO EXCESS ACID QUICK RELIEF OR NO COST Asfc About 15-Day Trial Offer! Over four million bottles of tbe Wiixabd T*xatm ent hifte been sold for relief of symptom* of dlitres* arising from St and Duodenal Ulcsr* due to I Dtgastion, Sour or UpMt ttourn, Sli»pl»*sns*s. eta, due to C*cee* Add. Ask for “WlBorr* ’ which fully explain* this rssaark- 4 -• Eisenhower Would Split South, Says Duff Washington. Oct. 27—Sen. Duff (R-Pa.) predicted tonight General Dwight D. Eisenhower would split the solid south and win the presi dency if he were the 1952 Republi can nominee. Duff expressed firm confidence the five-star general would become available for the nomination. Rep. Hugh D. Scott. Jr.. (R-Pa ). another backer of Eisenhow’er. call ed on Kansas Young Republicans to endorse the general as “the one candidate who would be certain to become president on the Republi can ticket.” j Scott said in a speech prepared for a Garden City, Kansas, Young Republican meeting, there is no doubt in his mind that Eisenhower is a Republican, that he is avail able for the nomination and that he is "vigorously anti-New Deal.' Some other Republicans have en tertained doubts Duff said in Jti interview with , commentator Beit Andrews over ABC that he thinks the general w’ould carry Virginia, North Caro lina. Florida. Texas, Louisiana and "possibly Alabama” as the Republi can nominee. Disclaiming any political ambi tions of his own. Duff declared: *T am merely one of a number of Republicans who are interested in geting the Democrats out of power in Washington, and w’ho feel that Eisenhower is the only fellow who can do it.” Duff has been mentioned as a | possible presidential nominee but ' he said that under no circum stances” woulld be be a candidate. “I am definitely and unquali- 1 fiedly for Eisenhower and nobody i else,” the Pennsylvania senator de clared. Asked about Eisenhower’s pros pects in Duffs, own state of Penn sylvania, the senator said he thinks the general is "exceedingly popu- uar" there, adding that "certainly people are going to get a chance | to vote for delegates who favor , him.” Duff may face a contest with Governor John S. Fine of Penn- | sylvania for control of that state's weighty delegation to the GOP con- [ vention. Fine has not publicly en dorsed any presidential aspirants, i Duff plans to visit Eisenhower at the general’s Paris headquarters soon. Rep. 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