FRIDAY, MARCH 7, 1952 Truman Requests Support Of Foreign Aid Program WASHINGTON, March 6---(!P)—President Truman appealed to the nation tonight to support his foreign aid program against an election year economy drive, saying "we'd be better off to win the fight against communism than to win. any particular election." Earlier in the .day, the President formally asked Congress to vote $7,900,000,000 in new foreign aid funds. He said every penny of that is needed to meet a Rus sian threat against the "survival of civilization " Truman, in an address broad cast and televised from the White House tonight, in effect accused those who advocate reductions in the program of putting political motives above concern for the welfare of the nation and the free world. What Congress • does with his request, the President said, "has a great deal to do with our chanc es of avoiding another world war." And he told his nationwide audi ence: "It may make the difference between life and death for many of you who are listening to me tonight. "We have good allies, and they have not failed us," Truman 'said. "Some people ask: 'Will they fight?' look at the Greeks and the Turks. They fight. The French are spending their blood and treasure in Indochina. The British are fighting communism in the jungles of Malaya." McCarthy Issues New Red Charges WASHINGTON, March 6—(11)) Senator McCarthy (R-Wis.) charged today that two trustees of a rich 'foundation - headed by Newbold Morris, federal anti-cor ruption chief, have records as participants in many "Commun ist front" activities. He did not name the trustees, but on the basis of information he furnished a Senate investiga tions subcommittee, arrangements were made to subpoena them for questioning. They will be confronted with evidence McCarthy said he got from the files of the House un- American activities committee INTERESTED IN YOURSELF? 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PENNSYLVANIA Discord Disrupts Truce Talks MUNS AN, Korea, Friday. March 7 (VP) Tightly knotted Korean truce talks Were cinched tighter Thursday.• Allied negotia tors quickly rejected a Commun ist proposal that neutral truce inspectors, including Russia, be allowed to examine secret mili tary equipment. The Allies already had vetoed Russia as a neutral inspector, and looked upon the new Red pro posal as simply a "needling de vice." Negotiation sessions grew shor ter as both sides exhausted their arguments on neutral nations and repatriation of war prisoners. However, truce talks were sche duled to continue in Panmunjom at 11 a.m., today (9 pan.. E.S.T., Thursday). Observers at advanced UN com mand headquarters said they felt only a top level decision in Wash ington, Moscow, or Peiping, could break the stalemate. SEOUL, Korea, Friday, March 7—(R)—Sabre Jets patrolling MIG alley over northwest Korea shot down one Communist MIG and damaged another Thursday while small but fierce ground clashes erupted on the central and east ern- battle fronts. The Eighth Army communique reported Thursday night an Al lied patrol was "heavily engaged" with an enemy group of undeter mined size, southeast of Kum song on the central front. Split in Foe Gives Pinoy Premiership PARIS, March 6—Kl—Antoine Pinay was confirmed by the Na tional Assembly as French pre mier today through a dramatic split 'in the usually solid opposi tion of De Gaullists to anyone but, their own leader. Pinay, 60-year-old Independent Republican (Conservative), then set about to try to form France's first right-wing coalition cabinet since the end of World War 11. The confirmation was such a surprise that even official vote tabulators in the Assembly were announcing Pinay's defeat before they discovered 27 followers of Gen. Charles De Gaulle had voted for him in defiance of party or deys to abstain. This gave him a victory of 324 to 206-11 more than the required constitutional minimum of 313 votes. The Social ists and Communists voted against him. Pinay still faces a tough fight next Tuesday to get Assembly approval of a cabinet to steer France's budget out of a 400 bil lion franc ($1,143,000,000) deficit, restore'the nose-diving franc, con tinue the 1 1 / 2 billion dollar a year fight against the Communists in Indochina and• meet France's big ger commitments toward the de fense of Europe. Army to Probe General's Diary On War Views WASHINGTON, March 6—(W)— The army disclosed tonight it is delving deeper into the curious case of an American major gen eral who jotted down his per sonal views about war with Rus sia in a diary which was photo graphed later by Soviet agents. The situation involves Maj. Gen. Robert W, Grow who kept his diary while military attache at the American Embassy in Mos cow. Photostatic copies were deliv ered (the Army did not, speculate by whom) to a Richard Squires, described as a "British writer," who incorporated the material in a book called, "On the Path to War." The book was published first in a serialized version in East Berlin newspapers, and then in book form. The text was Ger man. The object of the book was to show that the United States wants to launch a war on Russia. The translation of a chapter from the book includes what Squires states are excerpts from Grow's diary. Included were these statements: " War! As soon as possible! Now!' " " "This is the year!' " (alleged to have been written on the date of Jan. 9, 1951.) Nevada has an average of only one person per square mile. whereas Rhode Island has over 674. •••:, TONIGHT SCHWAB `You Can't Take It With You' Tickets on sale at SU Desk . for tonight\ and tomorrow night Japanese 'Peace' Envoy KICHISABURO NOMURA„ former Japanese admiral who was in Washington as a "peace" envoy when the Japanese bombed Pearl Harbor on Dec. 7, 1941, is greeted by Vice Admiral Harold Martin (left) as an invited guest for change of command ceremonies 'aboard the U.S. Battleship Wisconsin in Yokosuka Harbor near Tokyo. Admiral Martin was relieved as commander of the U.S. 7th Fleet in Oriental waters by Vice Admiral Robert P. Briscoe. (AP Wirephoto) Reds Set Hi • est Military Bu • get MOSCOW, March 6—(2?)—The Soviet government tonight un veiled a budget proposing 113,800,000,000 rubles for military purposes in 1952. This figure—s2B,4so,ooo,ooo at the Russian-fixed rate of 25 cents for the ruble —is the USSR's highest since World War 11. Finance Minister A. G. Zverev presented the budget to' a joint session of the Supreme Soviet, the Russian parliament, for ap proval. He said it estimates total revenue for the year at 508,800,- 000,000 rubles and expenditures at 476,900,000,000. Last year's military expendi tures were listed at 96,335,000,000. This dispatch, which passed through Soviet censorship, did not mention Prime Minister Sta lin, who was on hand for,. the 1951 budget session. Neither did it ' mention intri cacies of Russian finance which have led to Western charges that the Soviet budget figures do not tell the whole story about the buildup of the Soviet military machine. The United Nations Economic Commission for Europe reported Feb. 4 that the military machine last year absorbed 77 per cent of the Russian "gross investment" —money pu t into plants and equipment, plus depreciation. The comparative figure for the United States, on an expenditure of 37 billion dollars, was listed at 67 per cent. Taft,' Kefauver Win PITTSBURGH, March 6—(lP) Sen. Robert A. Taft (R-Ohio) and Sen. Estes Kefauver (D-Tenn.) won today the presidential pref erence straw poll conducted by the Pittsburgh Sun-Telegraph. Final returns gave Taft a bet ter than 3-1 margin over Gen. D o u g 1 a .§ MacArthur. President Truman trailed Sen. Kefauver in the Democratic voting. . . TONY KIRBY is a stranger to the Sycamore family— but RUTH SYCAMORE loves Tony aid invites him and his parents to one of the most hilarious dinner parties ever held at the Sycamore home PAGE THREE Lattimore Concedes Red Associations WASHINGTON, March 6 —(VP) —Owen Lattimore, continuing his long sparring match with the Sen ate's internal security subcommit tee, conceded today that he used to let Russian colleagues in the Institute of Pacif i'c Relations (IPR) pass on articles before he published them in the IPR quar terly magazine. He also testified that he once toned down an anti-Russian ar ticle by L. E. Hubbard, a British writer, after the Communist IPR :ouncil in Moscow had complained about it. Lattimore has been on the wit ness stand for nine days, under going cross-examination by Sena tors searching for any subversive influences which may have affect ed American policy in the Far East. Are you ---- engaged? Everyone getting married should Lave the hooldet "Plan Your Perfect Honeymoon." A copy is yours without obligation. Just write a note to Jan Devine, Rural Route 12. Cresco, Pennsylvania, today... or moors "DETECTIVE STORY" RAY MILLAND HELENA CARTER "BUGLES IN THE AFTERNOON" OPEN at 6:20 RICHARD BASEHART • "FIXED BAYONETS"
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers