TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 9. 1954
Reds Willing To Continue
Atom Peace Plan Talks
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y., Nov. 8 (Il s )—Russia's Andrei Y. Vishin
sky says Moscow is willing to continue talks with the United States
on President Eisenhower's atoms for peace plan.
Speaking today in the UN Assembly's Political Committee,
Vishinsky charged an attempt is being made_ to pillory the Soviet
Union by representing the Rus
sians as against the Eisenhower
plan
He spoke out specifically against
a claim by U.S. Delegate Henry
Cabot Lodge Jr. Friday that
Russia's replies were "essentially
negative." He also lashed at wes
tern delegates and others who said
Russia had taken the position it
would cooperate only if the Unit
ed States agreed in advance to
ban atomic bombs.
, Vishinsky's Third Denial
This was the third time since
September that Vishinsky has tak
en pains to deny, and • with some
heat, that Russia has rejected the
Eisenhower proposals.
Last week the White House an
nounced a note to Russia asking
resumption of negotiations. Presi
dent Eisenhower and Lodge have
said the United States will go
ahead with plans for the peaceful
pool regardless of Russia's deci
sion.
Russia Wants, Ban
Vishinsky observed that the
United States had, asked for ideas.
He said the Russians replied with
their long-standing view that
atomic weapons should be pro
hibited; pending that there was
little hope of progress with peace
ful uses of atomic energy.
"Where do you find any inkling
that we refuse to engage in ne
gotiations in regard to the propo
sal of the United States?" - he
asked. "The Soviet government
never made the adoption of our
proposal a condition for the con
tinuance of negotiations with the
United States.
® .
7....,z 7
0r
4
*
.; .
`:.
..,
• . ~ ,, t, ..„,....;. - -
, • .....,...., r, .."
.... .Z, ...
1 4 .. b t.. * ... i
......,,,,....,...„ s. ..0.,,,,,,.
~....A
I ,Nts
NINO
,N 0077 goIiGHT
Coast to Coast . . . Alaska to Mexic
Senate Control
;till in Doubt
'SOMERSET, Pa., Nov. 8 (A 2 )—
The control of the State Senate
next year today hinged on the
race in the 36th District and whe
ther a Republican senator from
Beaver County carries out his
threat to bolt the GOP.
Unofficial returns from the 36th
District—Somerset, Bedford and
Fulton counties—shows a neck
and-neck race between Republi
can J. Irving Whalley of Wind
ber and Democrat Joseph H.- Cas
cio of Somerset.
Official returns' from Bedford
tabulated, but Somerset county
election officials were still busy
today trying to compile that coun
ty's returns.
Meanwhile, in Beaver County,
Republican Sen. John J. Miller
has threatened to vote with the
Democrats in organization of the
Senate.
Harlan Chosen Justice '
WASHINGTON, NGv. 8 (iP)—,
President Eisenhower today chose
John Marshall Harlan of Ne w
York City, a Republican n o
serving as a U.S. circuit court
judge, to fill the Supreme Court
vacancy caused by the death of
Democrat Robert H. Jackson.
On the court, Harlan would join
two other Republicans Chief
Justice Earl Warren and Associ
ate Justic , Harold Burton and
six Democrats.
• v 4 ,op
4 .
• "W.
• 4 , • ft< %", •
A'a
. A Wm:
h°4 *4
R.
4 7
. 1 r:kt
:41
. N „ a
e. .
in r , : . IA
40 •••,4,„
• t .?4 ,. -a • 4',.,, ' • s M z. ~4,:,•,-.,5....•
M .:
m.. ; 6 .• ..6. , .
~..,z..s`. ,
gllkltVa
„ , ,
•t
4 :
• ; ••*,w&t.-
~ •,
artil
SPUDNUT SHOP
111 Pugh Street, Phone AD 8-6184
DELIVERIES SEVEN DAYS A WEEK
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
Senate Opens
Censure Talks
On McCarthy
WASHINGTON, Nov. 8 (?P)
The "Joe McCarthy session" of the
Senate opened in an angry uproar
before packed galleries today.
In top oratorical form, Sen. Jo
seph R. McCarthy .(R-Wis.) hurled
such terms as "imbecilic" and
"fantastic" at a proposal to rebuke
his conduct. And he blasted as
"completely improper" a last
minute change in the report of
the special committee which rec
ommended censure for him.
Chairman Watkins (R-Utah) of
the special committee refused at
first, white with anger, to show
McCarthy the alteration. In the
end he produced it, however, and
another committee member. Sen.
Case (R-S.D.), slapped the revised
report down in front of McCarthy
with a force that scattered papers.
The altered passage turned out
to be technical in nature and Mc-
Carthy told reporters he couldn't
see that it made. any major dif
ference.
Nehru Steps Down ,
As Party Chairman
NEW DELHI, India, Nov. 8 (IP)
—The working committee of In
dia's governing Congress Party
bowed today to Prime Minister
Nehru's wish to step down from
the party chairmanship. But it
told him his suggested resigna
tion as Prime Minister was in
conceivable.
Nehru, who will be 65 next Sun
day, is the only Prime Minister
India has had since she won in
dependence from Britain in 1947.
He said several times in recent
weeks he thought he was growing
stale and should step down so
younger leaders could have a
chance. But he has made it clear
that any formal resignation would
not mean an end to his political
activities.
Democrats to
New Notional
WASHINGTON, Nov. 8 (PP) Wide-ranging speculation on the
choice of a new Democratic national committee chairman, probably
to be selected Dec. 4 in New Orleans, seemed today to be narrowing
to three names.
They are Michael V. DiSalle of Toledo, Paul Butler of Indiana,
and as a possible dark horse, Sen. Earle C. Clements of Kentucky.
But at least four other names
were heard in party gossip. It ap
peared the field would be wide
open when the committee -assem
bles for the New Orleans `.`victory
dinner" at which Chairman Ste
phen A. Mitchell will hand in his
resignation.
DiSalle, the chubby former ma
yor of Toledo and price stabilizer
for former President Harry S. Tru
man, was reported to have strong
support in both Western and
Northern states. -
Butler, South Bend lawyer and
national committeeman, was said
to have the favor of Mitchell al
though the retiring chairman has
avoided any endorsements.
All Democrats conceded that
Clements, assistant Democratic
Senate leader and senatorial cam
paign manager, could roll up im-
~ `.~~'_;
:~~~
~
sa s!"
I
i' .. i:. , i• I 1
: 1
Ef ':,.''''''
I
t 11. j 44 .f,! . : 'i ti .. f I i.•!, ! , .:1,,:1if:
~ t.. ...,...i ~,,- , g 1,. ,
~, ..„ .. 1 6
... . g., • 6„, •.... t „.. ,....,
t .......1 ~
--,...-:\.
AND HIS (t ( rz. - ~ ~,
Vi.
WN‘re-•• i 'es.
ORCHESTRA 11414 ' r , ,--7.---,
V 3 *.)
Playing His Famous Mercury Record Hits! ''7, ,
"CARAVAN" and "PRETEND" \----- '''
0 0 •
ll•
Dec.
9 - 1
Tickets on Sak Nov. 17 & 18
• to
Entries for "Mil Ball queen" to be
made by Cadets or Midshipmen before
Nov. 20. Submit 3x7 or larger photo
at main ROTC office.
Finalists to Be Chosen
by West Point Cadets
Delegate
Chairman
pressive strength, especially in the
South, if he wanted the job. But
ti i ie guessing among his friends
was that he would prefer to stick
to his already influential vote in
party affairs.
Other names included Leslie
Biffle, former secretary of the
Senate and close friend of Tru
man, James A. Finnegan, presi
dent of the Philadelphia Ci t y
Council, Oscar Chapman, former
secretary of the Interior, and Ro
bert Butler of St. Paul, a big
campaign contributor and former
ambassador to Australia and
Cuba.
Senior Board to Meet
The senior board of the Daily
Collegian business staff will meet
at 8:45 tonight in 9 Carnegie.
the
$4.00 per couple
PAGE THREE
Rec Hall
Formal