WEDNESDAY, MARCH 11, 1953 Russo-China Tie Seen Weaker WASHINGTON, March 10 (£>)-—iJ.S. officials saw signs today that the reorganized high' command.in the Kremlin regards relations between Russia and' Red China as the weakest link in the Commu nist chain of empire. . " That was the interpretation placed by authorities here on the appointment of a high rap-king Soviet Communist, Deputy Foreign Minister''Vasily Kuznetsov, as en voy to Peiping. The prominence accorded the Chinese representative,, Premier- Foreign Minister Chou Eh-Lai, in the Stalin-funeral procession yes terday fitted into the same pat tern. Chou marched next to Pre mier Malenkov. Relationship Delicate Also a part of the pattern is the prominence given to the mes sage from the Chinese Commu nist leader, Mao Tse-Tung, in to day’s Moscow newspaper, Pravda, in connection with Stalin’s death. ’ In view of officials here such public demonstration of friend ship can only be explained in terms of a belief that the relation ship between the new Malenkov regime and the Mao leadership in China are extremely delicate. Secretary of State John Foster Dulles is' reported to be deeply interested in the possibilities ■ of the situation. Dulles has declared that the present relationship be tween Russia and China is one which the United States 'cannot continue to tolerate. He has thought that in the long run a split may be brought about either by an anti-Communist revolution inside China or by a Tito-like break between Peiping and Mos cow. , ” Legislators Air Chesfermah's 'Economic Egg' HARRISBURG, March 10 (JP)— Rep. Adam T. Bower (R-North umberland) said tonight Gov. John S. Fine “laid an egg on the doorstep, of the legislature” in ac cepting generally the/economy recommendations of the Chester man Committee. . “Now he wants us (the legisla ture) to hatch it,'” he told news men. Bower is co-chairman of a 30-man legislative committee which opened hearings today to find out how the Chesterman group arrived at a 100 million dollar figure in estimating the savings possible by state govern ment changes. The Chesterman Committee rec ommendation to bring the state, police and parole board under the Justice Department was opposed by the agencies involved at the outset of the hearings which are expected to last a month. Atty. Gen. Robert E. Woodside said flatly he could not see how money could be saved or effi ciency increased by the proposed consolidation. Bower, together .with his co chairman, Sen. James S. Berger (R.-Potter), disclosed that the con solidation bills will be introduced in the Senate next week. U.S. Jet Felled Over Germany WIESBADEN, Germany, March 10 (/P) —Two Communist MIG-15s roared out of. Czechoslovakia: to day arid shot down an American F-84 Thunderjet on routine patrol over the U.S. zone of Germany, the U.S. Air Force announced. Another American fighter plane escaped the chattering guns. Lt, Warren B. Brown of Hen derson, Colo'., emerged with only scratches as •he ■ parachuted into a Bavarian woods 15 miles from the Czech frontier. His F-84, an early type of jet outclassed by the Soviet-built MIG-15s for at least three years, crashed and burned out. U.S. High Commissioner James B. Conant denounced the attack as “a, grave incident, a gross viola tion of the U.S. zone border by satellite or Soviet aircraft;” He said he was confident the U!S. Air Force in Germany “will know how to deal with any further in cursions of this type.” ALAN LADD DEBORAH KERR "THUNDER IN THE EAST" RED SKELTON a as - "THE CLOWN" PATRICIA NEAL "WASHINGTON STORY" THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Slow Split Expected There , are obvious chances of friction between the leaders of the two largest Communist na tions whose relationship to date has apparently, cast China in a secondary role. For example, many responsible officials here believe that China’s role in the Korean war has been largely de termined by the Kremlin and. dic tated to Peiping. One thing of which American experts are convinced is that any split will develop gradually. House Approves Hawaii Statehood WASHINGTON, March-10 (IP)— The House today approved a bill to make Hawaii the 49th state in the Union. On a roll call vote of 274-138, it sent the measure along to the Senate.' President Eisenhower fa vers the legislation. Democratic leaders in the House almost succeeded in sending the bill back to committee because it does not also, provide statehood for Alaska. Their recommittal mo tion was defeated, however, 227- 182. This is the third time the House, has a p proved statehood for Hawaii. Want to travel and study abroad? Take a university-sponsored tour via TWA this summer and earn full college credit while you travel Visit the countries-of your choice . . . study from 2 to 6 weeks at a foreign university. You can do both on one trip when you arrange a uni versity-sponsored tour via TWA. Itineraries include countries in Europe, the Middle East, Asia and Africa. Special study tours available. Low all-inclusive prices with TWA’s economical Sky Tourist service. For information, write: John H. Furbay, Ph. D., Director, Air World Tours, Dept. CN, 80 East 42nd St., New York 17, N. Y. Be sure to men tion countries you wish to visit. -TWM TMAftS WOMtO AtAUMtS Dawn Raid By Allies Routs Reds SEOUL, Wednesday, March 11 (/P ) —Allied raiders struck at dawn Tuesday and slashed into Com munist trenches at two points oh the rain-soaked . Korean front, killing or wounding scores of Chinese Reds in bitter hand-to hand fighting. Bad weather halted the Allied air war for the second .time in less than a week. One Allied raiding party seized a Communist outpost north of White Horse Mountain on the West Central Front, and held it for four hours. The .Reds franti cally hurled more than 2,000 ar tillery and mortar shells and re peated counter-attacks in an effort to dislodge them. The Eighth Ar my reported 51 Chinese killed in the foray. .A second raiding patrol closed with Chinese in hand-to-hand combat near Old Baldy Hill on the Western Front. Fighting raged 'in the Red trenches for 45 minutes while Chinese reinforcements were rushed in. The Eighth Army said estimates of Chinese casual ties were not available but a front line officer said intensity of the fighting indicated heavy Red cas ualties. In other action along-the front, Allied artillery fire played a ma jor role in beating off five minor Red probes at Rocky Point, north of Kumhwa on the Central Front. A 200-man Chinese attack was smashed northwest of Yonchon on the Western Front. MORE AIRCRAFT ENGIN bear this emblem than a Praf/zlffiffneyAfrijraff oiv/s/or* of oNtreo A/*fCfr*fr J co&fO&Ar/o/v Lie Attacks Russia For Charter Violation UNITED NATIONS, N.Y., March 10 (£>)—Trygve Lie threw off his cloak of diplomatic neutrality today and accused Russia of put ting the crudest sort of pressure on him because he opposed Com munist aggression in Korea. This pressure, Lie told the 60-nation General Assembly, was the most, serious violation yet of a section of the UN Charter forbidding interference with him as secretary general. Russia’s Andrei A. Gromyko was present to hear the gloves-off battering of his country. The attack was unprecedented, since a UN official 1 is not sup posed to denounce a member state. Lie coupled it with praise for the United States. He told delegates the U.S. rec ord since World War II is one of support for the UN Charter and its organs. Furthermore, Lie de clared, he welcomed a U.S. ex ecutive order calling for loyalty investigations of Americans in the Secretariat since it would help clear the UN’s name of subver sive charges and also help set up orderly, personnel procedures. Lie pledged not to keep on his payroll any member of the Amer ican Communist or any American who refused to answer, official questions about alleged Red links. Lie admitted the order resulted from a “tense atmosphere” of sus picion and fear in the U.S., but said that atmosphere had largely been created'by “the war against aggression in Korea, a war which has cost over 130,000 U.S. casu alties and at one time or another has taken over a million young men from homes all over the U.S. to Korea.” ■e are few places where the technical graduate utilize his training more fully than in the rapidly Iving field of aircraft propulsion. Our engineers constantly exploring new areas of knowledge. ; their work is varied and interesting, and they good opportunities for professional advancement. >u are looking for challenging work for a real re in' engineering—for real living in New England ty not talk to our visiting engineers. e may be a place for you in experimental testing development work ... in performance and :ture analysis ... in mechanical designing . . . inalysis and development work on controls and jms ... in work on heat transfer’and applied research problems. £AST HA/9TFOf9D Q. COA/A/£Cr/CUT U.S.A, PAGE THREE More Munition Supplies Hinted For Bth Army WASHINGTON, March 10 (A 3 ) —Secretary of Defense Wilson hinted today that improved am munition supplies may soon per mit the U.S. Eighth Army to lash out on the offensive in Korea, perhaps using giant new shells to blast the enemy out of deep bunk ers on the long stalemated battle front. Wilson did not say that such an offensive actually would be launched. He spoke guardedly of an ammunition build-up suffi cient to enable the field comman der to embark on a “more active type of operations” if such a step should be decided upon. Wilson testified at a closed-door session of the Senate Armed Services Committee, and his statement was given to newsmen. The Cabinet officer’s comment swiftly aroused conjecture that at least a limited offensive may be in the offing in Korea. (lit Office our
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers