hower will act with dispatch and will tak' steps to checkmate such moves as they make. What is more he may take the of fensive in the cold war. Also significant is the change in com mand in Korea when Lieut. Gen. Maxwe’ D. Taylor succeeds General James A. Va Fleet who is retiring. General Taylor, ; World War II paratroop leader, has a back ground knowledge of the Orient, having served as an attache in Japan and China for many years. He speaks Japanese flu ently"'. His assignment to command the ground forces and his background as a paratrooper may cause the Communist gen erals in Korea some uneasy moments. Equally significant are changes in direc tion of the “cold war.’’ William H. Jack son, a New York businessman, who was Gen. Jacob Dever’s chief strategic intelli gence officer during World War II, and later served as deputy chief of intelligence under Gen. Omar Bradley, has been assign ed to coordinate psychological warfare, pro paganda, and intelligence programs. Asso ciated in the overall program will be Allen W. Dulles, head of the Central Intelligence Agency, whose job it is to gauge the strength and intentions of Russia. Jackson, Dulles and Taylor have worked together before, are well acquainted and should make an effective team in both the cold and hot wars now being waged. It is a team which will cause more uneasy moments for the Communists. It is what President Eis enhower promised to find ways and means of ending the Korean war with honor. It is pressure applied to the Communists, cal culated risks, but the only way to impress the enemy with our determination for defi nite action. The defensive period lor the I'nited State is over. We now go on the offensive. The American people and Congress will support the President in his policies. They want a change of pace.

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