THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1353 Anti-Semitism Censured WASHINGTON, Feb. 25 (JP)— The Senate Foreign Relations Committee accused the Soviet Union and its satellites today of conducting “vicious and inhuman campaigns” against religious and other minorities. The resolution, unanimously ap proved for Senate action, is a broadened version of several pro posals for pinpointed condemna tion of recent persecution of Jews behind the Iron Curtain. Chair man Wiley (R-Wisj of the com mittee said he expected Senate action Friday. Prompt passage is considered certain. The broadened measure, hit ting at. persecution of Jews and others, calls on President Eisen hower to take appropriate action “to. protest, particularly in the General Assembly of the United Nations, “against these outrages.” The Senate cothmittee’s resolu tion said: Ike Would Discuss Peace With Stalin WASHINGTON,.Feb. 25 (JP) —President Eisenhower voiced willingness today to meet Joseph Stalin face to face and thresh out differences splitting East and West. The Pres ident imposed conditions, however, that the Russians have turned down repeatedly in Airforce Blasts Red Factories, Supply Areas SEOUL, Thursday, Feb. 26 (JP) —rU.S. fighter-bombers blasted a big North Korean factory area in to rubble at Manchuria’s doorstep Wednesday, and screening Sabre jets reported shooting down two MIGs and damaging two more, Other fighter-bomfoers dealt heavy-blows to a sprawling sup 'ply center behind the Central Front. Ground fighting ebbed after Al lied . troops killed and wounded scores of Communists in' small but savage clashes on the Western and Central Fronts in the black ness before dawn. Navy shipg and fighter-bombters from carriers operating off Ko rea’s east shores pounded without respite at the port of Wonsan, where rail lines from Red sources of supply in Manchuria run near the coast. -- The fighter-bombers in undis closed number made another of their daring forays under the nose of the Red. Air Force in Man churia. ' ' They struck without warning at Sakehu, near the Yalu River boun dary. only 38 miles northeast of the'main Red air baSe of Antung, Manchuria. This is far beyond the area where fighter-bombers nor mally operate. MOTHER TESTIFIES AT JELKE TRIAL NEW YORK, Feb; 25 (#>)—Min ot (Mickey) Jelke’s mother—fight ing a woman’s fight for her son’s reputation— admitted today he brought into her home a number of -persons who have been. ac cused as cafe society call girls and pimps. Mrs. Elizabeth Clark Teal testi fied she would herself host to such characters as Robert Mer ritt-, a confessed procurer; Ray R. Davioni, an accused procurer; Pat Ward, a high-priced call girl; and Diarie Harris, the golden. girl of cafe society. A pitifully gallant figure, in black, Mrs. Teal added that Mick ey’s odd assortment of friends left her cold and. that she once objected to Miss Ward. jj ALICE and DON, HAIRDRESSERS, PHONE 2201 “Resolved, that it is the sense of the Senate of the United States that the vicious and inhuman campaigns conducted by the So viet government- and its puppet governments in satellite states in Europe and Asia against minority groups, such as the persecution of Greek Orthodox congregations, the imprisonment of Roman Cath olic prelates, the harassment of Protestant denominations, the sup pression of Moslem communities, the' persecution and scattering of ethnic groups in Poland, iri the Ukraine, in the Baltic and Balkan states and iri many other areas under Soviet domination, and most recently the increasing per secution of the people of the Jew ish faith,, deserve the strongest condemnation, by all people-who believe that spiritual. values are the basis of “human progress and freedom.” the past. Eisenhower made his qualified offer in response to questions at his second news conference since taking office. He said he would meet anybody anywhere even half-way to Russia —to advance the cause of peace. But he said he would do so only if any agree ments made were self-enforcing —that is, if there, were safeguards against violation. Russia has rejected "self-en forcing" agreements consistently. The reporters themselves called a halt to today’s news conference. Eisenhower was startled at first when a correspondent sang out, “Thank you, Mr. President!” and dashed for a phone. -Then the President laughed uproariously and.an aide said he chuckled all the'way back to his office. The President also made the following comments: 1. This country might find it self in an awkward position if it tried to repudiate all the sec ret agreements made by Demo cratic Presidents with the Rus sians in World War 11. 2: To balance next'year’s bud get would be a terrifically hard joh. Otherwise, he said, the job would have been done long ago. Apparently he meant the Tru man administration would have done it if it had not been so hard. 3. The Korean conflict is a fairly, major war, and he doesn’t at the moment see how universal military training could be started on top of the draft program need ed for Korea. 4. He’s meeting tomorrow with the governors of Texas, New'Jer sey, Wisconsin and South Caro lina to start studies on how gov ernment functions should be di vided between the state and fed eral governments. ’ 5. Sen. Robert A. Taft of Ohio to the contrary, Eisenhower is against Communists being em ployed as teachers. Eisenhower said he’s been shown that a Com munist teacher can twist . even arithmetic to the spreading of. po litical doctrine. Taft said in a re cent speech that, Communists heed not be barred from teaching unless they use their .positions to influence students • along Com munist lines. Iceland’s - soil requires heavy applications of nitrogen fertilizer for satisfactory crops. Airplane engines today cost $l7 per horsepower.' take pleasure in announcing the addition CONNIE GOULPEN to the’ staff. 107 S. ALLEN STREET Th'E DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA WASHINGTON, Feb. 25 (JP) —The administration today jerked price ceilings from an other 12 billion dollars worth of goods, including cigarets, nearly all groceries still under control, and two basic defense meals, copper and aluminum. Price rises, some fairly sharp, are . forseen by the Office of Price Stabilization. The American Tobacco Com pany announced a price rise of 38 cents per thousand for, its leading brand of cigarets, Lucky Strike. This amounts to about % of a cent for a pack-: age of 20—meaning a probable retail price rise of at least one cent a pack. Industry men .anticipated price rises on. other popular brands. * Reds Constrain Infer-Secfor Berlin Travel BERLIN, Feb. 25 (JP)— All Ger mans living in the Soviet sector of Berlin will have to obtain spec ial passes from the Communist re gime after March 15 to cross into West Berlin, informed quarters reported tonight. . The- crackdown . on inter-city travel has been ordered by the secret police, partly to stem the flow of refugees fleeing East Ger many and also to impress a feel ing of isolation on beleaguered West Berlin. By way of preparation the Red Gestapo slammed special controls on the elevated traffic into the main East sector station on Fried richstrasse this morning. For sev eral hours, trains in both direc tions were stopped and passengers checked. To handle the unusual controls, the police used special loading platforms and switches erected during the past several weeks. Preparations for similar opera tions have been made on two other main trunk lines. Snipping the elevated service in four-power Berlin would ser iously hamper the movements of upwards of 400,000 Germans who cross, the Soviet sector border in both directions daily. Army Reveals A A Gun WASHINGTON, Feb. 25 (fP) — The Army today proudly took the wraps off its robot antiaircraft gun—the Skysweeper—a weapon that can detect enemy planes and pump 45 shells a minute. We Offer... Top values at low prices at all times for students and shoppers. > Bargains for lunches, afternoon snacks, < suppers and ten o'clock breathers. VIC has his menu full of his low, low priced food that will make a hit with you. 145 S ALLEN ST. , \^ICS Price Ceilings Go Off in Smoke Lodge Backs UNITED NATIONS, N.Y., Feb. 25 (A 5 )— Henry Cabot Lodge charged today Russia started the Red aggression in Korea and i. continuing it, ostrich-like, with full aid to the Communist Chines*, and North Koreans. • ■ The reference to the ostrich got an immediate rise out of the Russians but they reserved detailed rebuttal until further study of Lodge’s maiden speech for the Eisenhower administration in the 60-nation Political Committee In his first policy speech in the General Assembly as the new U.S. chief delegate, Lodge -said there is little use formulating new truce proposals such as the rejected Indian plan for voluntary repat riation of prisoners of war so long as the Soviet Union is determined to continue the war. Lodge grimly rolled off 10 points which he said showed the Russians instigated and are con tinuing the Korean conflict. He challenged Soviet Foreign Minis ter Andrei -Y. Vishinsky to dis prove them. Vishinsky snapped back that he would answer this challenge after studying the offi cial record of Lodge’s speech. Vishinsky lost a determined drive to have, the Political Com mittee invite the Red North Ko reans here to-take part .in the de bate on Korea. The vote was 16 in favor, 35 opposed and six ab staining. But ' the voting was overshadowed by the first tilt between Vishinsky and Lodge since- the ex-senator from Massa chusetts came to the UN. Lodge, opened the attacki by saying* that every element of American life is eager for peace. Looking directly at Vishinksy af ter pointedly ignoring him up to that time, Lodge said: “Apparently the Soviet Union, with its own special brand of magnanimity and generosity, is determined to carry on the war to the last Chinese.” He listed what he called the 10 facts and said: “The whole world knows the truth: that except for the active aid furnished to the North Ko rean and Chinese Communist ag gressors by the Soviet Union, the war in Korea would now be over. Like the ostrich who sticks his head in the sand and thinks no one sees him, the rulers of the So viet Union are so bemused by their own propaganda that they do not recognize the extent to which world opinion holds them responsible , for aiding and abet ting, this great crime against the peace of the world. “The rulers of the Soviet Un ion can stop the war whenever they want to —and Mr. Vishinsky knows it.” Britain Safeguards Shipping to China LONDON, Feb. 25 (JP) The British government said today the number of Royal Navy vessels patrolling the Formosa Straits off Communist China is a security secret. But “all proper steps” are being taken to safeguard British ships on lawful journeys to the Chinese mainland, Defense Secretary Nigel Birch, told the House of Commons. Says Russia Korean War 6 Diplomats Will Urge Unification ROME,-Feb. 25 (#>)—Six West ern European foreign ministers pledged themselves tonight to urge their governments to ap- unified army as speedily as possible. A communique issued at the end of a two-day meeting indi cated this agreement “in princi ple” did not mean that serious differences between France and West Germany had been com pletely resolved. . Foreign Minister Paul Van Zow land of Belgium, the conference chairman, said further study will be necessary to work out details of the plan to put the troops of France, West Germany, Belgium, Italy, The Netherlands and Lux embourg into a single-uniform, two-million-man army. U.S. Urges Action But, he said, the ministers pledged themselves to “give con crete proof of their unanimous desire for the establishment of a European Defense Community.” The United States has urged fast action in setting up this joint defense against aggression. U.S. Secretary of State Dulles made a flying trip to each of the six na tions less than a month ago to emphasize the American view point. He said the United States would like to see definite progress by April and hinted Congress might trim aid to Europe if re sults were too scant. Summer Completion Italy’s ■" Premier-foreign minis ter, Alcide de Gasperi, expected special efforts in the ministers’ meeting here to bring together France and West Germany on dis puted points. Asked tonight when the six nations might, complete ratifica tion of the army treaty, he re plied. “If all continues to go well, it can be done before summer.” dominations Still Open For Town Senator Women interested in running for town senator in the Women’s Student Government Association spring elections may nominate themselves in the Dean of Wom en’s office until 5 p.m. tomorrow. Candidates are required to have a 1.5 all-College average and no major judicial record. No se mester standing is required for the office. r^WABNIBaU^ MARTIN AND LEWIS "THE STOOGE" safe "THE FOUR POSTER" SNEAK PREVUE TONIGHT PAGE THREE TYRONEPOWER "THE PONY SOLDIER"
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers