THURSDAY, l4, IVS 4 Office Resignation Denied by Wilson CHICACO, Oct. 13 (j^P)—Secretary. Wilson arrived late today for a controversial ap pearance before a $lOO-a-plate GOP dinner and brusquely turned aside a question on whether he had any intention of resigning. • “That’s a foolish question,”'he replied. Illinois’ Republican Gov. William G. Stratton was n< Youngdahl Accused of Prejudice WASHINGTON, Oct. 13 (JP)— The government, in a rare action, today accused U.S. District Judge Luther W. Youngdahl of having “a fixed, personal bias and prej udice” in favor of Owen Latti more. U. S. Atty. Leo A. Rover said in an affidavit that the judge “has a fixed opinion” that Latti more, controversial Far Eastern specialist, is innocent of the per jury charges pending against him. Rover, although expressing full confidence in Youngdahl’s integ rity, asked the judge to disqualify himself from any further official connection with the Lattimore case. Lattimore’s attorneys served notice they would oppose the re quest, which they - called “scan dalous.” Justice Department officials said it unusual but not un precidented fpr the government to accuse a judge of bias and prej-. udice. It is not rare for defense attorneys to file such affidavits. Youngdahl declined to com ment. Alaskan Elections Won by Democrats JUNEAU, Alaska, Oct. 13 (*?)— Alaska Democrats scored an over whelming victory in yesterday’s “straw-in-the-wind” election, on the basis of mounting returns to day from' all parts of the terri tory. The outcome assumed the ear marks of a virtual landslide for legislative seats. Congressional Delegate E. L. Bartlett, remark ing that “Alaska almost always has pointed the way the nation will vote in November,” made this forecast: V “This makes it thoroughly sure the Democrats will organize the national House of Representatives by some 30 seats.” The Democratic delegate led the.way for the party by winning a sixth term by a margin of 2Y2 to 1. Bartlett drew 72 per cent of the vote in his race with Mrs. Bar bara Dimock, legislator. It com pared with the 56 per cent vote he polled in 1952. In past elections November re sults in the states has paralleled closely Alaska’s October pattern despite the cross-currents of local Complete Laundry and Dry Cleaning Service High Quality 2-Day Service REED'S Laundry and Cleaners Established in 1912 109 S. Pugh Si. Phone AD 8-8981 landed. Other GOP leaders were. Stratton suggested early today that Wilson’s appearance at the dinner be canceled because of the defense secretary’s remark' Mon day about “dogs” and unemploy ment. Later, however, Stratton decid ed to go along with the decision of the fund-raising sponsors to carry out the program. He then BUFFALO, N.Y.. Oct. 13 (JP) —Members of the CIO United Steelworkers Union stood out side the local, office of the state employment service today and handed cans of dog foc«d to per sons entering the building. The name of the dog food was "[Wilson's." . announced he would introduce Wilson, as scheduled. Wilson smiled broadly when he saw the airport delegation await ing him. Wilson was asked if he had been in touch with President Eisen hower or Governor Stratton as the result of the row over his Chicago appearance. He said no. Then he was asked if there fi nally had been a “meeting of minds” over his appearance to night. He* replied: “I haven’t anything to say on that now. ‘ I will _ say it in my speech tonight.” CHICAGO, Oct. 13 (JP)—Secre tary of Defense Wilson said to night “I am sorry I made inept re marks”. about dogs while talking about unemployed workers. feuding and , controversy that mark the territorial campaigning. Rep. Michael J. Kirwan (D- Ohio), chairman of the National Democratic Congressional Com mittee, called the Alaska results “further indications of a Demo cratic sweep in November.” Air Force Orders Production of Bombers WASHINGTON, Oct. 13 (TP)— The Air Force said today it has ordered initial production of the Convair 858 medium bomber, de signed to fly faster than the speed of sound. .It disclosed also the placing of a production contract for the Lockheed Fl 04 lightweight fight er, intended to beat down enemy fighters protecting a. battle area. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA it at the' airport when Wilson President Turns 64 Amid Political Fight DENVER, Oct. 13 —Presi dent Dwight D. Eisenhower— "enjoying excellent health"— turns 64 tomorrow in the thick of a political fight where the outcome might be a big factor in whether he seeks a second term. For a few hours tomorrow evening the President will put aside all thought of the Re publican battle to keep control of Congress,for a quiet birth day observance with a few close friends. AEC Finds Faulty Piping In Second Sub WASHINGTON, Oct. 13 (JP)— The Atomic Energy Commission said tonight that the same kind of defective piping that caused an explosion in the first atomic sub marine, the U.S.S. Nautilus, has been found in the land-based pro totype for a second submarine. The second prototype is being built at West Milton, N.Y., by the Electric Boat Division of the General Dynamics. Corp., the firm which built the Nautilus at Gro ton, Conn. The AEC said .the company has accepted responsibiilty for what it called the error in the second prototype and is now replacing the piping at its own expense.. It said that the nuclear portion of the plant is not involved, and the replacement will not put the project, known as the Sir Mark A —seriously behind schedule. The bursting of a steam pipe in the Nautilus Sept., 18 will delay for months the field trials of the submersible, which however was officially commissioned on sched ule Sept. 30. In that ship, as in the prototype, the atomic power plant itself was not affected. McCarthy Refuses to Support Clifford Case WASHINGTON, Oct. 13 (IP)— Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy (R-Wis) said today he would not support Republican Clifford P. Case for a Senate seat and told newsmen “If I were living in New Jersey,' I’m afraid I would be in the position of not being able to vote for U.S. senator.” Case is the GOP candidate for the seat being vacated by Sen. Robert C. Hendrickson (R-NJ). 150 Reds Identified By Undercover Man WASHINGTON, Oct. 13 (IP) —A former, undercover man for the Federal Bureau of Investigation put the finger on about 150 persons as past or present Communists today and told the Senate Internal Security subcommittee he had been threatened with violence for talking. The testimony came from Herman E. Thomas of Allentown who said refuse had been thrown on his porch and that his wife re ceived telephone calls last 'night advising her that “stool pigeons should get out of town.” Sen. Herman Welker (R-Idaho), acting subcommittee chairman, as sured Thomas the federal govern ment would give him and his family full and complete protec tion. Reds Are Infiltrating In addition to naming a long list of men and women he swore Were present or former members of the Communist party in the Lehigh Valley of Eastern Penn sylvania,. Thomas reported that Reds have infiltrated key indus tries in the district. He testified that in the Commu nist infiltration plot steel is the most important basic industry, along with the electric and trans portation industries. Red infiltrators, Thomas said, had been instructed about what part American workers would play in the event of a revolution. Reviews 10 Years The witness reviewed the near ly 10 years he said he spent, as an FBI undercover man in the Com munist apparatus in Lehigh and Bucks counties. He also spoke of prior activities as a Communist between 1937 and 1939, before he left the party because of a con viction that it was “dedicated to overthrow of the government by force and violence.” Asked to name persons who “to your . certain knowledge were members of the Communist par ty,” Thomas reeled off a long list, sometimes referring to a typewritten sheet. , Stop! Don’t look any more ... you’ve found it. Your faithful hound finally tracked down the place where you can get just the food you want —the way you want it. Yes, your hunt will always end at the Penn State Diner when you’re searching for the finest in food and service. Drop in today . —anytime, day or night—and you’ll see what we mean. Penn State Diner ''Stop at th& Sitg/t of the Lion" Senator Sees Fast Censure Of McCarthy • WASHINGTON, Oct. 13 (IP)— Sen. John J. Sparkman (D.-Ala.) predicted today the Senate will vote censure of Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy within a week or 10 days after convening Nov. 8. Sparkman, just back from a two-month tour of Europe, said he is not “prejudging the issues, but I was terrifically impressed with the fact that six of our able senators came up with a unani- mous report.” “The six included some of the best lawyers in the Senate and seme competent judges,” Spark man added. “It’s going to. be hard for the Senate to overturn any such report.” McCarthy, meantime, left sub urban Bethesda, Md., Naval Hos pital after eight days of treatment, observation, and rest and said he is Sv.re that nothing will prevent him from attending the Senate session. I % >ors Open 5 p.m. "Liir Leslie Caron Mel Ferrer WEST COLLEGE AVE. PAGE THREE "NM£D ALIBI" Sterling Hayden Gloria Grahame f iff
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers