"'**• TUESDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1953 Dulles Hints U.S. to Accept Russian Bid WASHINGTON, Nov. 30 ( JP ) —Secretary of State Dulles hinted strongly today the United States will accept Russia’s bid for an early meeting of the Big Four foreign ministers in' Berlin, “We approach a the Soviet Union,” Eden Says West, Reds Will Meet LONDON, Nov. 30 Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden told the House of Commons today Britain and the United States both now hope to meet Russia soon to dis cuss Germany and Austria. Eden said the latest Russian note accepting a conference meant the Soviet government was ready to meet Britain, France and the United States without conditions and added: “It is the hope of her Majesty’s government that it will now be possible to arrange a meeting of the four foreign ministers at an early date.” Laborites immediately ques tioned him. Herbert Morrison, deputy La bor party leader, asked whether Eden had seen press reports at tributed to Secretary of State John Foster Dulles which gave a contrary impression. “I have naturally had commun ications from the United States,” Eden replied, “and I have every reason to believe that the answer I have just given will be endorsed by the United States government.” Britain officially welcomed the Russian note Friday, but a U.S. State Department spokesman de scribed the note as “disappoint ing.” The British Foreign Office noted there was no basic change in Russian policy outlined in the Soviet note, which repeated at tacks oh a limited rearmament of Germany through the proposed European Defense Community, and on American bases in Europe, and insisted that Red China be ac cepted as a partner in reducing world tension. Senate Group Investigate Denver Case WASHINGTON, Nov. 30 (TP)— Chairman Danger (R-ND) an nounced today the Senate Judi ciary Committee will promptly in vestigate charges that Atty. Gen. Brownell refused to provide FBI aid in a Denver jury-tampering case. The Denver incident took on national significance yesterday when the Democratic National Committee raised it as an offshoot to the explosive Harry Dexter White “spy” controversy. Langer said his committee will begin hearings Dec. 12 in Denver. He said the committee wants to find out why the TT.S. attorney for Colorado, a Democrat who won the jury-meddling case with out FBI help, was fired and re placed"'by a Republican fraternity brother of Brownell. Along with this development, the Senate Internal Security sub committee subpoenaed William Ludwig Ullman, former Treasury official cited in FBI reports as an alleged Soviet spy, to testify Wed nesday. . Specifically, the subcommittee wants to find out why Ullman was permitted to remain in his Treas ury job for more than 16 months after the FBI told the Truman administration he might be'a spy. Five Hunters Die / ' Five hunters were shot to death in accidents on the opening day of the two - week Pennsylvania buck deer hunting season, the Associated Press reported yester day. possible he told meeting with representatives of a congressional committee. Dulles spoke about the same time that Foreign Minister An thony Eden was telling the Brit ish House of Commons he has “every reason to believe” the Uni ted States shares his hope an early conference can be arranged. The State Department declined to say whether Dulles has assured Eden of this attitude in secret cables which have been flowing between London, Paris and Wash ington. State Department press officer Lincoln White noted that numer ous diplomatic exchanges. have been made since Russia sprang its surprise invitation on the West last Friday. White underscored Dulles’ re marks, today as the latest reflec tion of the American govern ment’s official view toward an East-West cold war meeting. In Germany, British and French officials said informally that all signs pointed to a Big Four ses sion being held in West Berlin late in January. Dulles gave advance notice that the United States will adopt a tough attitude in dealing with Russia’s Foreign Minister Molo tov in the event a satisfactory basis for a conference can be found. ' Settlements Welcome “I can assure you,” Dulles said, “that we welcome opportunities to settle specific disputes between us; to end the race ip armament, particularly atomic armament, arid to reduce the risk of war. “But let me also assure you of this,” he said. “We do not look upon the conference table as a place where we surrender our principles, but rather as a place for making our principles pre vail.” Benson Says Price Supports Are Hazardous CHICAGO, Nov. 30 (IP)—Sec retary of Agriculture Benson de clared that rigid price sup ports and companion production controls for farm products could bring unemployment among non farmers and “terrific ' repercus sions in our entire economy.” In criticizing current federal ag ricultural programs, the GOP farm chief asked fanners to rec ognize that the effects of reduced agricultural output do not stop with the. producer himself. “Actually,” he said, “the num ber of people who earn all of part of their daily living through transporting, processing, packag ing and merchandising of prod ucts of our farms exceed .these actually engaged in agriculture it self. “An over-all reduction in farm output can have terrific repercus sions in our entire economy,” he said. Benson offered this criticism of present farm programs in a speech prepared for the-national 4-H club congress. He promised that the Eisen hower administration will offer to Congress proposed improvements which, he said, “will help farm ers gain full , parity of price and income in our ‘ market places— rather than some fraction of pari ty iii a government warehouse,” as well as enlarged markets. Oil Need Seen WASHINGTON, Nov. 30 (TP) — Secretary of -the Interior McKay testified today American oil pro duction would fall short of needs in an all-out war and the nation must continue to count on im ports from abroad. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Declines Comment Conference Seen Herald Tribune Stops Publication; „ 7 Papers Idle NEW YORK, Nov. 30 (A*)—The Herald Tribune, the only major New York newspaper not closed by a strike, tonight suspended publication until further notice. The city’s six other big news papers have been shut down since Saturday by a strike of photo engravers. The Herald Tribune was not directly affected by the strike but suspended publication with the announcement: “We take this action because it is clear that the continued pub lication of the Herald Tribune is being used as an instrument to obstruct • normal collective bar gaining.” The Herald Tribune statement continued: “In this connection, a responsi ble union official . . . was quoted as saying ‘if the Herald Tribune is publishing and the Times is closed, it .won’t stay closed long.’ “This newspaper . . . feels that the other publishers have done everything possible to reach a fair agreement including two offers to submit the issue to an impartial arbitrator or board of arbitrators.” The Herald Tribune suspension brought to about 5% million the struck newspaper circulation. HELENA RUBINSTEIN’S NEW changes shapes and shadows! 4 0.*:- , t:4'.-i':s , :5.,-J,-LA ;-z44", '1,... 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McLanahans UN Command Plans ROW Explanations PANMUNJOM, Tuesday, Dec. 1 (fIP) —A reliable source said yes terday the UN Command might begin explanations next week to the 22 Americans, one Briton and 328 South Koreans listed as refusing to return home. The command is working out plans with the Neutral Nations Repatriation Commission for these explanations. Allied officers were tight-lipped on the arrangements but indicated some differences remained to be settled. Dec. 23 is the deadline set by armistice terms for the explana tions both to these 351 and by the Reds to more than 22,000 anti-Red North Koreans and Chinese. The unhappy Communists, who have been rebuffed by more than 97 per cent of the prisoners they have interviewed, called a meet ing for late today of the Military Armistice Commission, apparent ly, to accuse the U.N.C. of “ob structing” the explanations. There have been no Red explan ations for more than two Weeks, ostensibly for technical reasons. As the Dec. 23 deadline drew nearer, the Red radio and press stepped up the tempo of attacks seeking to put blame on the Al lies for the delays. Diplomatic talks aimed at ar- CONTOUR MAKE-UP ' 'S' t \ \ '>s» , / yr, ■> Il§§l % her BEAUTY CONSULTANT will show you... give you a GIFT of SILK-TONE FOUNDATION... this week only A brand new kind of be-witchcraft, this technique of make-up. See how ranging a Korean peace confer ence were in recess lntil Wednes day while the Allied side gave 1 closer study to yesterday’s Red j roposal which recommended New Delhi as the site. Even before making more care ful examination, U.S. Envoy Ar thur Dean said the Red plan failed to “advance a single constructive idea” and he felt he could not recommend it to the United Na tions. South Korea quickly protested any suggestion of holding the con ference in India, a nation which South Korea insists is led by “pro- Communists.” Churchdl Has Birthday LONDON, - Nov. 30 (/P) —Durable Winston Churchill chalked up his 79th birthday today, but for Brit ain’s “Grand Old Man” it was mostly just another working day in his quest for lasting world peace. *> +i ' i s<!< .T<jrp > v w * -.< •» ■» ■< < ’ui ' i PAGE THREE AFTER
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers