TI-tUtgDAY, FtBRVAFtY 28, 1952
UN Votes Dowd Reds
In China Seating Issue
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y., Feb, 27—(m—The UN Trusteeship Council voted down today, 11 to
the latest in a series of nearly 'lOO Chinese attempts to throw out the Nationalist 'Chinese and
Red Chinese delegates.
The British president of the council, Sir Alan Burns, then banged
delegate, Alexander A. Soldatov, in the midst of a speech charging
aggression" in Korea. The public
gallery of some' 300 persons at
this, first meeing held in the new
UN conference area applauded
Burns.
Soldatov started the scrap by
proposing a resolution calling for
expulsion of the nationalist Chin
ese delegation and an invitation
to the communist Chinese to send
a delegation to the council. The
Russians have made this a stan
dard practice at every opportun
ity since January, 1950.
SOldatov blamed the United Na
tions for Red China's attitude. He
said that even the Panmunjom
armistice negotiations might have
been different if communist Chin
ese' had a UN seat. He assailed
the Chinese in the room as mem
bers of the "Kuomintang clique."
S. S. - Liu, nationalist Chinese
delegate,, called Soldatov's pro
posal out of order and said it
would admit to UN halls "an ene
my of world peace."
U.S. delegate Francis B. Sayre
told the council "It is out of the
question to consider this proposal
at a time when the conduct of
the Chinese Communist regime
has departed so far from the ac
cepted rules of international con
duct "
Laborites
Suffer from
Debate Blow
LONDON, Feb. 27—(JP)—Parlia
mentary observers generally
agreed today that labor party uni
ty suffered a damaging blow from
Winston Churchill's disclosures in
• foreign policy debate.
According to this view, Church
ill did more than successfully de
fend the Korean record of his
Conservative government in the
House of Commons yesterday.,
In time, the wounds Churchill
inflicted conceivably could help
promote an open •
break betw'
the leader of
bor's left,
Aneurin 'Bev;
and the lead
of the moder
faction, Clem
Attlee and H
bert Morris,
Conseivati
strategy w.
clear:
If labor's st
face appearam.
of unity is ever shattered, the
laborites might wander in a poli
tical wildernes's for years before
they could hope to gain office
again.
Churchill said that when the
laborites themselves were in pow
er last year they, agreed to as
sociate Britain with , the United
States in ,action "not confined to
Korea" in the "event of certain
new belligerent acts by the Chi
nese Communists.
Thus; Churchill added, when he
told the U.S. Congress last month
that Britain would take "prompt,
resolute and effective" action in
such circumstances he merely was
giving voice to a policy already
formed by his predecessors in
office.
This caused consternation on
the Labor benches. One, well
placed informant said today, he
believed a large number of Labor
back benchers had not been aware
of the commitments.
Guild to Present'
Kocher Script
The "Apocalypse," a dramatic
script by Eric Kocher, will be pre
sented by the , Radio Guild at 8
tonight over WMAJ as this week's
program in the Thursday at Eight
series.
The cast includes Richard An
dersen, Mary Ann Honess, Allen
Adair, Irene , Janoski, Ross Ban
nard, John Citron, Sidney Archer,
and Milton S. Eisenhower Jr.
The sound crew consist of Pa
tricia Hathaiiray, Ann_Jones, Lou
ella Martin and Nancy Luetzel.
Peter Farrell and John Price
will direct the show.
State Maps 'Loyalty Day°
HARRISBURG, Feb. 27--(JP)—County highway officials were
given the job' today of mapping local ceremonies in connection with
Pennsylvania's big "Loyalty Day" observance Monday.
The State Loyalty Day committee said county-wide programs
are being arranged by State high
way maintenance superintendents
in each county.
GoV. John S. Fine has desig
nated. Monday as Loyalty Day to
dramatiip the State's new loyalty
'oath law. ,Thousands of public
employes affected by the law will
join with the Governor Monday
in mass oath-taking, ceremonies.
Patriotic demonstrations an d
oath administerings will be held
in every colifity - except Philadel
phia and Alle , gheny. Philadelphia,
Pittsburgh arid Harrisburg will
mark the occ xsion with giant ral
lies.
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
Sayre proposed that the coun
cil postpone further discussion of
this question and this was ap
proved by the 11 to one •vote.
Soldatov held up his hand against
it.
During the hour-long debate.
Soldatov charged that the United
States has violated- UN principles
in Korea.
Sayre ,replied that "to call the
United Nations action in Korea
an aggressive war and to con
den-in the United States is to con
demn the united opinion and con
science of the vast majority of
the peoples of the world."
Three GOP
Men Reported
Backing Taft
PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 27-4/P)
ident Herbert Hoover, and Gen.
—Gov. John S. Fine, former pres-
Doug l a s MacArthur were re
ported tonight to have held a sec
ret meeting in New York to dis
cuss backing the presidential can
didacy of Sen Robert A. Ta f t
(R-Ohio).
The. Philadelphia Inquirer said
that the meeting was held at Mac-
Arthur's quarters in the Waldorf-
Astoria Hotel.
Fine is scheduled to lead the
70-member Pennsylvania delega
tion to the GOP national conven
tion at Chicago in July.
The Inquirer, in a story by
staff writer Joseph H. Miller, said
that the meeting was called by
MacArthur.
Fine has been reported in Penn
sylvania political circles to be
favoring the candidady of Mac-
Arthur himself.
The governor will take the
oath at the Harrisburg rally and
afterwards will speak over a state
wide radio network.
All public employes except
elected officials, must take the
oath or lose their jobs. They must
swear they do not belong to an
organization aimed at the violent
overthrow of the U.S. or State
gbvernments.
Fine, although not required to
take the oath himself, said all
citizens should greet the 'oppor
tunity to take the oath as a "priv
ilege."
his gavel and halted the Rus
the United States with "bloody
Bulletin
TOKYO, ,Thurs., Feb. 28 (W)
—the United States and Japan
today signed terms under which
American armed forces will re
main in Japan after the end of
the occupation.
Acheson
'Happy Over
NATO
WASHINGTON, Feb. 27—(JP)—
Secretary of State Acheson flew
home from the western European
defense meetings today with a
"happy" report of substantial pro
gress in the erection of a common
barrier against Soviet aggression.
President Truman, greeting
Acheson and Secretary of the
Treasury Snyder at the airport,
declared:
"I think they accomplished in
the last few days in London,
Paris, and Lisbon the things we
have been working for in the last
three or four years."
Then all- three went to the
White House to talk over the ser
ies of meetings which revised
North Atlantic Treaty Organiza
tion defense plans and cleared
away some of the obstacles to
bringing western Germany into
the defense lineup.
Friday night Acheson will make
anational radio and television
report to the public, the State
department announced.
Meantime he arranged meetings
with members of the Senate and
House foreign affairs committees
who - were seeking detailed ex
planations of what was accom
plished in bolstering western de
fenses.
- His report promised to have a
bearing on the fate of the admin
istration's new $7,900,000,000 for
eign aid requests, which Mr. Tru
man is expected to submit in
about two weeks.
The President, at the airport,
termed the Lisbon conference of
the 14-nation NATO c ouncil
"most successful."
Acheson responded that the
four American delegates were
"happy m the belief that we have
accomplished what you sent us
over to accomplish."
Snyder, also a delegate, said
that the "fundamental decision
has been made which will tend
to accelerate • the European de
fense forces" and predicted that
"we are entering a period now
where pro gre s s will become
achievement."
FTA to Conduct
Panel Tonight
A panel entitled'Hands Across
The Sea in Education" will be
conducted at 7:30 tonight in 2
Carnegie Hall as part of the Fu
ture Teachers of America meet
ing.
J. H. Britton, professor of psy
chology, will §peak on education
in Germany and G. E. Ehmann,
professor. of education, on other
countries of Europe.
Pedro Von Achenbach, of Para
guay, and Ruth Sugihara, of
Hawaii, Will round out the panel
with talks on education in their
native countries. Vincent Sailers,
president of FTA, will act as mod
erator.
Following an open discussion,
refreshments will be served.
Statehood for Alaska
Delayed; 11female Dubious
WASHINGTON, Feb. 27—(10
By a one-vote margin the Senate
today sent the Alaska statehood
bill back to committee for fur
ther study—virtually ending any
possibility the territory will be
given statehood by this session of
congress. The vote was 45 to 44.
Still pending is a bill to grant
statehood, to Hawaii.
Holdup Suspect Seized
JOHN RICHARD BAYLESS, center, stands manacled in custody
of FBI agents who arrested him at New York's LaGuardia Airport
Tuesday as he left a TWA transcontinental plane. They charged
him with a $19,628 Los Angeles holdup. The agent at right holds
a brief case in which the FBI said Bayless was carrying the loot.
When the plane landed, an agent, wearing a TWA uniform, went
to the top of the stairway and seized Bayless as he stepped out.
The agents said Bayless had a revolver partly out his belt when
seized. (AP Wirephoto)
Ike Supporters
South May Go
WASHINGTON, Feb. 27—(P)—Fifteen Eisenhower-for-President
leaders from 11 southern states organized here today and said the
South is ready to go Republican in November if the GOP nominee
is Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower.
"The South is today ready, for
the first time in history," a joint
statement said, "to give a majority
of its 128 electoral votes to a Re
publican nominee for President—
if that man be Eisenhower."
The statement referred to a re
gion where Senator Taft of Ohio
has mustered strong support for
the presidential nomination in
the p ast. Without mentioning
Taft's 1952 southern effort by
name, the Eisenhower group said:
"Old guard die-hard leaders in
the North are striving in every
way to dominate the Republican
party machinery in the south. The
people of the south are deter
mined to throw off this old guard
Republican yoke just as they are
determined to strike off the fet
ters of Trumanism."
Coincident With the Eisenhower
meeting, David S. Ingalls, a Taft
campaign manager, issued a state
ment taking exception •to one by
Senator Lodge (R-Mass.), na
tional director of the Eisenhower
campaign, that the general's con
vention delegate strength is "on
the upsurge" in the midwest.
"If there is any upsurge, it has
probably been the best kept sec
ret of the campaign," Ingalls said.
2 Groups Prepare
Museum Opening
The Arnold Air Society and
Members of the Theta Kappa Phi
fraternity l'r - 2. been helping pre
pare the r estate for the op
ening of the Boalsburg museum
April 6.
The air society is restoring and
erecting an old Pennsylvania
Dutch staircase and cupboard in
the large barn, which will house
these and other relics.
WATCH FOR ...
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,v %), 4
H G I, r. v 4k
l ' ' A 04 ,( r,
PLAYERS INTERNATIONAL THEATER
Starting at tenter Stage
TICKETS ON SALE AT STUDENT UNION
Reds Threaten
Sit-down Strike
In UN Truce
MUNSAN, Kore a, Thursday,
Feb. 28 —(p)— The communists
threatened a virtual sit-down
strike in Korean armistice nego
tiations Wednesday unless the
United Nations reversed itself and
accepted Russia as a neutral truce
inspector.
"Until such time," declared
North Korean Col. Chang Chun
San, "there will be no progress
in these negotiations."
The Reds made the statement
in again rejecting an Allied plan
to cut the number of neutral na
tion truce inspectors from six to
four by dropping Russia from the
Red list and Norway from the
Allied selections. Sweden and
Switzerland were the other two
neutrals nominated by the UN.
Poland and Czechoslovakia also
were chosen by the Reds.
The Russian issue was so sharp
ly defined that observers specu
lated the next decision probably
would come from Washington or
Moscow.
TOKYO, Feb. 27—(JP)—The lack
of tub thumping by the Chinese
Communists about their air force
in the Korean War may mean that
the only Red victories in MIG
alley are won by Russian pilbts.
Lt. Gen. 0. P. Weyland, head
of the Far East Air Forces, ex
pressed this thought today on the
mysterious reticence of Peiping
propaganda broadcasts, which
never mention alleged exploits of
Chinese pilots.
MONTH PRODUCTION
Fri., Feb. 29th
PAGE THRE'A
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GOP