WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 10, 1954 .McCarthy , Attacks Censure :i'','_-es'.o,,:iuticiii WASHINGTON, Nov. 9 (IP)—A revised resolution of censure and condemnation—aimed at Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy' (R-Wis.)—was filed in the Senate today. McCarthy counterattacked immedi ately with a charge that the Senate committee which drafted it. was an "unwitting handmaiden" of the Communist party. - The resolution was offered Davies File To Remain Unpublicized WASHINGTON, Nov. 9 (JP)— Secretary of State John Foster Dulles refusEd today, for the time being at least, to make public the record in the ouster of diplomat John Paton Davies. Dulles de clared publication would be against the public interest. Davies, fired last "Friday after 23 years in the U.S. diplomatic service, has called for publication of. the full record in his case and has said he feels his rights might be impaired if this is not done. Dullet told his news conference he had not made a final decision on release of the record. But his feeling now, he said, is that full publication would reveal some state secrets, while partial publi cation would be unfair from sev eral viewpoints. War Not Accepted The secretary added it was wholly out of the question that a preventive war with the Soviet Union ever could be accepted as United States policy. President Eisenhower has made this abund antly clear, he said. This apparently was in refer ence to Davies' statement last week that he would welcome hav ing the record made public "including my 1950 recommenda toils that we seek a preventive showdown with the Soviet Union." Davies Recalled Davies was recalled from his counselor post at Lima, Peru, last week and told by Dulles that he was being dismissed because he had shown a "definite lack of judgment, discretion and reliabil ity." In acting, Dulles followed the recommendatfons of a special five-man inquiry board. Dulles said there was no ques tion of the loyalty of Davies, who had survived eight loyalty-se curity investigations during the Truman administration. U.S. Musician Seeks Asylum VIENNA, Austria, Nov. 9 (R)— A 332 year-old American musician, who disappeared from Vienna with his wife and two children Oct. 20, has fled to Czechoslovakia, Radio Prague said today. The announcement said Herbert Ward, of Bellaire, Ohio, and New York City, has asked Czech au thorities for political asylum "to escape unbearable chicaneries by . American police" Which allegedly followed a trip by Ward to Com munist staged world festival in Berlin in 1951. The Wards had been living in the Soviet sector of Vienna. An American Embassy official said Ward's passport had been limited for return to the United States on instruction of the State Department because of alleged Communist activities. Election Returns Give Case Unofficial Lead NEWARK, N.J., Nov. 9 (p)— Election returns for -the New Jer sey Senate race were official in all but one of New Jersey's 21 counties tonight and Democrats left it up to their candidate, Rep. Charles R. Howell,' whether to contest the 3469 vote lead by Re publican Clifford P. Case. Camden County now is the only count missing, after Morris Coun ty totals were certified as offi cial late today. Case picked up 69 votes in Morris, and Howell gain ed 68, a net gain of one vote for the Republican. by an investigating committee headed by Sen. Arthur V. Watkins (R-Utah). It is based on the Wis consin Republican's alleged de fiance of a Senate Elections sub committee in 1951-52 and his de nunciation of Brig. ten. Ralph W. Zwicker during an anti-Red in vestigation last February. What threatens to be a long and angry debate on the resolu tion is scheduled to open in the Senate tomorrow Without waiting for tomorrow, however, McCarthy released the text of a speech he intends to make on the Senate floor. He sug gested in it that the Communists would be the winners if he is cen sured. He charged that the Wat kins' committee "has done the work of the Communist party." Accuses Committee During the course of the debate, he said in his prepared speech, he will demonstrate that the corn mittee "not only cooperated in the achievement of Communist goals, but that in writing its report it imitated Communist methods— that it distorted, misrepresented and omitted in its effort to manu facture a plausible rationalization for advising the Senate to accede to the clamor of my scalp." McCarthy asserted "the real strength of the Communist party is measured by the extent to which Communist objectives have been embraced by loyal Ameri cans." "I. would have the American people recognize and contemplate in dread," he said, "the fact that the Communist party—a relative ly small group of deadly conspira tors—has now extended its tenta cles to that most respected of American bodies, the United States Senate; that it has made a committee of the Senate its un !witting handmaiden." Filibuster Expected There were reports that friends of the Wisconsin senator might try to talk the resolution to death in the ensuing weeks, but Mc- Carthy himself said he wouldn't favor a filibuster and would be surprised if one developed. Watkins introduced the revised censure resolution as chairman of the special cotnmittee of three Re publicans and three Democrats which recommend unanimously that McCarthy be rebuked pub licly for some phases of his offi cial conduct. Radio. Guild Lecture The radio guild will • hold the first of a series of lectures on aspects of the radio starting at 7:30 p.m., tomorrow in 312 Sparks. The lecture will pertain to the technical aspects of radio, such as sound, microphones, amplifiers, and tools. The meeting will be open. Aid Program Planned for Far East WASIIINGTON, Nov. 9 (iP)— Secretary of State John Foster D,-11es said today the Eisenhow er administration is considering a sweeping new Far East aid pro gram to bolster the area against communism. He told of the plans at a news conference in which he also ex pressed confidence that Russia, despite its vast military power, does not intend to start a war against the free world at this time. "As long as we continue strong, united, and ready to fight if nec essary, I think that we have a very substantial deterrent against general war," he said. Urges Military Strength Dulles said the Western Allies must continue developing their military might in order to con vince Russia's rulers that "their best interests will not be served by a general war." "I believe that we are doing that effectively," he said, "and that probably the result of it is that they calculate that a general war would not serve their best interests at the present time." Dulles revealed th e possible new American-sponsored aid pro gram for the Far East in discuss- THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Antique Ballot Box Turns Up-- With Cobwebs SOMERVILLE, NJ., Nov. 9 (A ) ) - The so-called "good old days" produced some election confusion too. A cobwebbed ballot box turned up in the Borough Hall of nearby Millstong when New Jersey's vot ing machinery was impounded in the recent close U.S. Senate elec tion. The box was opened, today. It had been used in the Millstone primary election of 1910. The contents revealed: The box contained 16 ballots. A counter atop the box indicated 18 votes had been cast. A tally sheet enclosed listed 17 voters in the district . . . And one candidate received 19 votes. Crippled Airliner bands at Chicago With 43 Aboard CHICAGO, Nov. 9 (VP) —An American Airlines plane carrying 43 persons landed safely despite a broken wheel at Glenview Nav al Air Station today. It was "a beautiful landing'? partly on its belly, Airman Rob ert B. Kraft said. The passengers and crew ap parently suffered no injury. Kraft said there was no fire and no apparent damage other than to the landing gear. The plane landed at 5:03 p.m. after circling the suburban Glen view field for more than an hour. The Naval Air Station is about 20 miles north of Chicago's' Mid way Airport, the plane's destina tion. Mrs. William G. Stratton, wife of the Illinois governor, wa s among the 40 passengers. The airman, watching the emer gency landing from the opera tions tower, said the pilot used his nose wheel, the left wheel of the main landing gear, and the plane's belly to make the landing. The. airline said the flight orig inated at Fort . Worth, Tex., this morn ing with stops at Dallas, Ok lahoma City, Tulsa, St. Louis; and Springfield en route to Chicago. Crew members were Captain Hugh C. 'Barron, Co-Pilot H. L; Henderson and Stewardess Anita Roberts, all of Tulsa, Okla. ing a speech yesterday by Japan's visiting Premier Shigeru Yoshida. -Yoshida Proposes Plan In a National Press Club ad dress, Yoshida proposed an Asian "Marshall Plan" involving $4 bil lion dollars annually to help build up anti-Communist nation s. "There is not much time," he said. "Let us act now." Dulles said it would not be prac tical to attempt to spend any such big sum annually for such a pro gram, at least not at the start. Far Eastern needs, he said, are consid erably .different than the situa tion confronting the United States Players, present I • , Bell , Book, and Candle ... Center Stage at the TUB Friday nights, Nov. 12 and 19 Tickets at Student Union or the door Bohlen's Attendance At Soviet Party Hit WASHINGTON, Nov. 9 (IP) —Ambassador Charles E. Bohlen drew senatorial criticism today for attending a big Russian celebra tion in Moscow after Red planes shot down an American photo bomber north of Japan. Sen. William F. Knowland (R-Calif.) was one of the leaders in the fight for Bohlen's confirmation in March of 1953, told the Senate he was "deeply shocked." Sen. , Styles Bridges (R-N.H.), who opposed the confirmation, also deplored the ambassador's going to the Red party at such a time However, Secretary of State John -Foster Dulles told ,his news conference Bohlen had incomplete information on the shooting, and didn't even have that until a few minutes before time to leave for the' celebration Sunday night. Had Little Time The secretary commented that Bohlen had to make up ,h.is mind without time for a full evaluation and without guidance from Wash ington. He added in passing that it would have been improper for Bohlen to discuss the plane inci dent with Premier Georgi M. Mal enkov without instructions from Washington. Dulles said he prepared. the American note to Russia, demand ing "moral and material reoara bons" for the shooting, after talk ing with President Eisenhower. He said the significant fact about the Russian note, which apparent ly crossed him in transit, was that it sought primarily to justify the incident by claiming the Ameri can plane shot first.. Bomber Didn't Fire He said the U.S. gov—rnment knows that the bomber fired no shots. Dulles also told a questioner the United States was considering giving fighter escorts to slower aircraft which fly near Commun ist territory. At the Pentagon, re porters were told that theater commanders already have such authority, and that it had been used in cases where is was feas ible and there was reason to ex pect possible trouble. Mission Completed The attacked American photo bomber did not fire back and its captain explained afterward his main reason was that he wanted to complete the mapping mission, and thought he could. The mission was completed by another photo bomber which the Air Force said was escorted by Sabrejets, with out incident. One American was lost, but 10 aboard the attacked plane para chuted to safety. Army Prof to Attend Fort Meade Conference Col. Lucien E. Boldu.:, profes sor of military science and tac tics, is attending a two-day Re serve Officers Training Corps conference at Second Army Headquarters, Fort Meade, Md. Seven-state Second Army area professors and Military District ROTC advisers will attend the meetings. in Europe, which led to financ ing the multibillion-dollar Mar shall Plan there. Marshall Plan Uses He said Marshall Plan funds for West Europe were used to repair and modernize highly developed industrial countries to recover from war damage. In the Far East, no such comparable prob lem exists. The United States, however, is urgently discussing the problem with Yoshida and other Far East ern leaders in order to determine how much to contribute within practical and workable limits. !zi Ties re - en ied By Du',e LONDON, Nov. 9 (iP)— The Duke of Windsor denied sharply tonight the implication of newly publicized letters from a Nazi espionage chieftain, long dead, that they had contact in the "phony war" period of 1939-40. The duke, the former King Ed ward VIII, said he had no con tact whatsoever with the Nazi, Count Julius von Zech-Burkers roda, one-time German minister to the Netherlands. Letters Of Count The documents contained letters by Count Zech-Burkersroda de scribing the duke as being dis gruntled with his relatively minor post as liaison officer between the French and British forces. An other letter referred to statements purportedly made by the duke about Allied defense plans in 1939-40, covering a period of "phony war" inactivity on the Western front. The German said he had "certain lines leading to the duke," recounted what he said were some of the duke's opin ions about the war, and said he hoped to establish contact with him. Documents Released The wartime documents were published some time ago by the British Government Stationery Printing Office, but were re leased to the press only last night. Through his lawyer, Windsor said he never "met or had any communication with Count Zech- Burkersroda." His denial went on: "The suggestions affecting the duke in the letters are completely without foundation. In particular, it is absolutely untrue that the duke discussed the alleged Allied war plans, as stated in the second of the letters." Assembly Backs French Premier PARIS, Nov. 9 (R) Premier Pierre Mendes-France won a vote of confidence today from the French National Assembly, open ing the way to what may be a long, hard battle over the budget for 1955. The vote was 320 to 207, the smallest he has received, but it was another victory for Mendes- France before he leaves on a trip to the United States for talks with President Dwight D. Eisenhower. The main opposition consisted of an unusual and largely acci dental alliance of the Communists and Catholic Popular Republican Movement (MRP). The budget amounts to about 9 1 / 2 billion dollars. This is $123 billion less than the estimate for the current year, but many of the deputies want greater spending —not less. Fastest Service at Regular Prices NITTANY Cleaners 13-Hr. Service in by 7:00 p.m. back by 6:00 p.m. "Al! Work Guaranteed" at your student dry cleaning agency PAGE THREE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers