THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1952
Ind
Approved by UN
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y., Dec. 3 (fP)—The UN General Assembly approved overwhelmingly to
day an Indian .plan for peace in Korea. It was ordered dispatched speedily to Red China and
North Korea with an appeal for their, quick acceptance. They and Moscow have already con
demned the plan.
Fifty-four members of the 60 nation Assembly voted on a final
Dulles Plans
Department
investination
WASHINGTON, De 2.. 3 John
Foster Dulles, the next Secretary
of State. today projected a thor
ough investigation of the State
Department but declared that
"loyal servants of our government
have nothing to fear."
In indication of what maY be
one of Dulles' first actions when
he takes over the State Depart
ment Jan. 20 came in a state
ment he issued after a meeting
with Secretary Dean Acheson.
Obviously aware of the impact
of long sustained Fenublican crit
icism on career diplomats an d
other workers whose hrss he will
be. Dulles rleclared the foreign
s"rvice "will be protected" by the
Fisenhower administration "inso
far as it is sound and free of cor
ruption,"
"There are, of course, many
angles that need to be looked into
and will be looked into very thor
oughly." he said. "But the loyal
servants of our government have
nothing to fear."
The reference to "corruption"
and to the "angles" that will be
thoroughly studied left no doubt
that Dulles plans to rake, over the
department and foreign service
from ton to bottom. Some author
ities believe that one of his first
and most pressing tasks, aside
from reinforcing the morale of the
thousands who will work under
him, will be to try to restore pub
lic confidence in the department
to whatever extent it has been de
stroyed.
Republic"n critics have assailed
the department as a hotbed of
Communists or persons with Red
leanings, have attacked many of
its policies, and have questioned
the adequacy of its leaders. A
wholesale shakeup of top person
nel here , and of U.S. missions
abroad is expected under the new
administration.
Dulles said he discussed with
Acheson today "the problems of
transition which will•be involved
in handing the responsibility over
foreign policy from a Democratic
to a Republican administration:
America's first novel, , "Power
of Sympathy," by Susannah H.
Rowson, appeared in 1789.
300WARNERO
f aa" i t
ammina
GREGORY PECK
SUSAN HAYWARD
"THE SNOWS OF
KILIMANJARO"
Sat
GENE EVANS
MARY WELCH '
"PARK ROW"
OPEN AT 6:00 "
STEWART GRANGER
JANET LEIGH
" YAP MA
.1.1(4"
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
Proposal
reached the Assembly floor after
weeks of debate.
Reds Reject Resolution
The five Soviet Bloc countries,
fighting bit ter 1 y to the end
againSt the solid. Free World front,
cast the only negative votes. Na
tionalist China abstained on the
grounds that the resolution would
not be effective.
• Although the Communists al
ready have rejected the resolu
tion, some UN leaders hoped for a
change of mind in Peiping and
Pyongyang. The action today
closes the first 'chapter of the
Korean case in the seventh As
sembly and there is expected to
be a lull now until the Commu
nists react.
May Wait For Re-opening
Delegates feel that such reaction
will not come in time for fresh
decisions here. by the New Year.
They are ready to suspend ac
tion until President-elect Dwight!
D. Eisenhower takes office in
Washington Jan. 20 and sends a
new delegation to the Assembly
reopening in February.
U. S. Ambassador Ernest A.
Gross told the Assembly the reso
lution shows the way to peace.
Gross said the people of the
United States are united with
other peoples of the world in a
prayer that the Communists will
accept the propoi.al. If they do
not, he said, "it will make clear
to all the world that the Com
munists do not want a peace in
Korea acceptable to the conscience
of civilized men. This will be a
disheartening conclusion, but if
we are compellled to reach it,
we shall do so with courage and
determination."
"The other day," Gross contin
ued, "the author of the resolution
which has now become our reso
lution told. the political committee
that he is not speaking for the
people. of China but that he is
speaking to the people of China.
Today the United Nations speaks
to the Chinese and to the North
Korean people. The' United Na
tions asks the people of China
and the people of North Korea
to join with the other peoples of
the world represented here and
accept what we have done here
as a basis for peace with honor
and dignity."
CIO Hears Stevenson
ATLANTIC CITY, Dec. 3 (iP)—
Gov. ,Adlai Stevenson today led
CIO convention memorial services
for the late CIO president Philip
Murray as a behind scenes battle
raged in the choosing of Murray's
successor.
For leisure, sport, or class
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Check the quality of our
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2.95 C. 95
to
.0)
rollcall for the resolution which
FIST and Adlai
Discuss Future
Comeback Plan
WASHINGTON. Dec. 3 Gov.
Adlai Steven - :on came to Wash
ington tonight to "discuss the
Democratic party" with President
Truman.
That was about all the defeated
presidential nominee would say
about plans for his two nights and
a full day as a White House guest.
but there appeared no doubt that
the big subiect for talks with Tru
man and other party bigwigs was
planning for a Democratic come
lx!ck.
Flying in from Atlantic City
where he had attended memorial
services for Philip Murray. late
president of the CIO and one of
his staunchest supporters in the
re cent campaign. Stevenson's
commercial plane was about an
hour late.
A crowd of some 200. largely
made up of women and children
waited that hour in dark, chilly
weather to shout a greeting,. There
was a chant of "We want Adlai"
when the plane landed. Some
shouted "Stevenson in '56" and
there were banners reading "Re
trieve with Steve."
Stevenson. who has had little to
say about his own plans since he
lost the election to Republican
Dwight D. Eisenhower, left the
welcoming group guessing. As he
boarded a White House car on the
way to the executive mansion he
told them:
"I have only this to say aside
from my gratitude. I'm not com
ing back for four years." There
was no elaboration to clear up
whether he meant he was pulling
out of national capital affairs for
that long, which would suggest an
inactive political role for th e
present.
Former Red Leaders
Executed in Prague
VIENNA, Austria, Dec. 3 (JP)—
Rudolf Slansky, former Commu
nist boss of Czechoslovakia, and
Vlado Clementis, its former for
eign minister, were hanged in
Prague today with nine other fall
en party leaders. They were judg
ed "Zionist, Trotskyite" enemies
of Stalinism.
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204 W. College Ave.
Truman Bucks WSB;
Approves Pay Hike
WASHINGTON, Dec. 3 (W)—President Truman today overruled
the Wage Stahilization Board and approved a $1.90 daily wage boos)
for John L. Lewis' 375,000 soft coal miners.
The President's decision, reached one week ago, was announced
by Economic Stabilizer Roger Putnam who said:
House Sets
inquiry Into
State Dept.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 3 (JP)
The House judiciary subcommit
tee has launched an investigation
into reports that the State and
Justice Departments interfered
with a New York grand jury's
search for alleged American Reds
in the United Nations organiza
tion.
As Chairman Chelf announced
the inquiry was under way, the
International Monetary Fund dis
closed that Frank Coe, its 515,500
a year secretary, has been fired
after refusing to tell Senate in
vestigators whether he was ever
a Communist or a wartime spy.
The monetary fund, set up to
stabilize currencies, has contrac
tual relations with UN but is not
a part of UN.
Chelf and Rep. Keating, an
other member of the judiciary
group, said an investigator al
ready was on the way to New
York to look into "serious charges
of delay, interference and ham
pering" which they said had been
made against the Justice Depart
ment by members of the federal
grand jury.
One of the jurors, Max Zimmer
man, told reporters in New York
yesterday the jury "had reasons
to suspect" that the State De
partment, working through the
Justice Department, had started
to exert pressure to delay or pi
geon hole its report on conditions
inside the UN.
Speaking for the State Depart
ment, a press officer, Michael Mc-
Dermott said today it had nothing
whatever to do with any such at
tempt.
INVITATIONS
COMMERCIAL PRINTING
Pugh & Beaver State College
E SPECI
PLATE
INNERS"
a feature itunel
the CO/e llek
e CO
•
11; • .*`.'
,"This is not the decision I would
have made. It is not the decision
I would have recommended."
But Putnam told newsmen hi
would not resign over the dis•
agreement in handling the cast
and he was certain that at least
three of four public members of
the wage board would also stag
on the job. Some of the board':
public members told newsmen
privately some time ago that the 3
intended to resign if the govern•
ment rejected the board's deci•
sion that a $1.50 rise was all that
could be allowed under the gov
ernment's anti-inflation program
Lewis. president of the Unite(
Mine Workers, and the industr3
jointly appealed the board's dect
sion to Putnam and the matte!
then went to the White House
Lewis and the industry ha(
agreed on a $1.90 rise but under
wage price controls it could no
be put into effect without govern.
mental approval.
Truman's decision that the min
ers should have the $1.90 mean:
higher price ceilings for man 2
varieties of soft coal but probabb
not for all. Most soft coal ha;
been selling well under existin:
ceiling prices and the higher wage
costs can be absorbed for sorn,
varieties within present ceilings.
President Truman made his de
cision known in a letter to Put
nam which said that the issues ii
the coal case "go far beyond stab
ilization considerations."
Brinks Hold-up Lead
PITTSBURGH, Dec. 3 (/1))—/
U. S. marshall took Stanley Gus
cuira,. 31, back to Boston today
for federal grand jury question
ing in the million , dollar Brink)
holdup in 1950.
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PAGE THREE