FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 19, 1954 Fields Contented In Secret Hideout BUDAPEST, Hungary, Nov. 18 (R)--U.S. i,egatidn officials saw Noel and Herta Field at their secret hideaway today. The diplomats said the couple seemed to be well off except that Noel "apparently is suffering from a stomach ailment." "They are both going to enter a Budapest hospital for examina tion and treatment," U.S. Minister Christian M. Ravndal said. Germany Rearmament Approved LONDON, Nov. 18 (JP)—Britain's House of Commons tonight by a vote of 264 to 4 approved the Paris agreements for the rearma ment of Germany for Western de fense. Under parliamentary procedure the vote assured that the pacts will be ratified automatically by Britain, but the formality must await 21 Working days of Parlia ment. Mistake to Mix Progress In the two-day debate that pre ceded the vote Prime Minister Winston Churchill told Labor questioners it would be a mistake to mix the process of ratification with talks with the Russians. "I cannot think of anything that would be worse," he declared. Foreign Secretary Anthony Ed en, pleading for unanimity, urged that Britain's decision be aiade "clearly so that the whole world can understand it." Clement Attlee and his moder ate Labor party faction voted with the government and warned that a vote against the agreements would be a serious breach of par ty discipline, involving possible expulsion. Gives Permission But at the last minute Attlee gave permission for Labor mem bers to abstain, and most did 'so. Four defied the warning and vot ed no. In addition two Labor members defied discipline by accepting ap pointments as tellers of opposition votes, thus in effect joining the rebels. One of those abstaining was Aneurin Bevan, Left Wing Labor leader who bitterly attacked the agreements which he called "the most ignonimous surrender in modern British diplomacy." Senate Recess Is Approved WASHINGTON, Nov. 18 (W)— The Senate adjourned today un til Nov. 29 without voting itself a travel allowance to go home for Thanksgiving turkey. Normally senators vote them selves a 20-cents-a-mile round trip travel allowance from Wash ington to home every time they adjourn. Not so today. The adjournment resolution, proposed by Sen. Wil liam F. Knowland (R-Calif), the majority leader, because of Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy's injured el bow, was adopted quickly with out any of the usual orders and resolutions. The Senate disbursing office said ',the Senate probably could vote itself a travel allowance ter returning Nov. 29, but it has rarely been done that way. 'Lr ...A '~=v ~~` av food thaii . ,R economical, too Chicken -- Steak -- Seafoods CAMPUS RESTAURANT • 142 E. College Ave. (Opp. Old Main) The Fields were released by the Communist Hungarian govern ment earlier this week after 5 years' imprisonment. Espionage charges against them were termed "not substantiated" and dropped. Noel Field is a former employee of the U.S. State Department. Asks for Priiiacy The Fields asked Revndal and Donald Downs, first secretary of the American Legation, to help maintain their privacy. "They asked us not to give out their address or telephone num ber," the 'minister said. He described the two as "aw fully happy" about their release. Ravndal would not disclose pre cisely where the Fields had been kept by the Hungarian authori ties or how they were treated. With three of the four missing Fields now released, a family re union in Switzerland rather than the United States loomed as a pos sibility. Planned to Meet Wife Hermann Field, a Cleveland architect and Noel's brother who was released by Communist Po land last month, planned to meet his British-born wife in Switzer land. Noel Field, who served in Gen eva on the secretariat of the League of Nations from 1936 to 1941, disappeared in Prague, Czechoslovakia, in May, 1949, at the time Hungary arrested Laszlo Rajk, Hungarian foreign minister in Budapest. Rajk was charged with plotting with Yugoslav Mar shal Tito to turn Hungary over to "American imperialists." Rajk later was hanged. .oineS, • ,;•-•cm- f, ) 1 sS WASHINGTON, Nov. 18 (IP) The government closed the books on one of two big surplus tanker deal prosecutions here today by dropping charges against Brig. Gen. Julius C. Holmes, State De partment career officer, and Stan ley Kline, New York financier. Still pending is an indictment against Aristotle S. Onassis, rich Greek shipowner who makes his headquarters at Monte Carlo; two other individuals and six corpora tions. They are charged with con spiracy to defraud the U.S. gov ernment. The indictment against Holmes and Klein, charging conspiracy to 2000 Witness Burial Of Lionel Barrymore LOS ANGELES, Nov. 18 (W)-- Lionel Barrymore was buried to day in the Roman Catholic faith of his birth while 2000 eager fans crowded around the Calvary Cem etery mausoleum chapel. A hushed but pushing crowd stood outside as the film famous arrived at the chapel to pay their last respects lo the patriarch of the famed Barrymore family, who died at 76 Monday. May Not Question Hiss WASHINGTON, Nov. 18 (!P)— The chairman of the House Un- American Activities Committee said today Alger Hiss probably would not be recalled before the committee Unles§. he indicates he has information "vital to the se curity of the nation." THE DAILY COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Police Halt Trip Of 10-Year-Old School Skipper PHILADELPHIA (JP)—The 10- year-old boy standing at the bus station ticket window yesterday was almost hidden by the baggage around him. The youngster asked for a tick et to Ba Md. The ticket man looked at the boy. Then he looked at the three suitcases, the portable typewriter case and the two bulging paperbags on the floor beside him. Something about the picture just didn't seem right. So the ticket man called police. The boy told police he was Ken ny Schultz, of Bridgeton, N.J., and added he was taking a trip away from home and school on his own. Police took the lad to 'head qUarters, provided him with some lunch, then notified his parents. In a few hours, Kenny was back home, his trip to Baltimore post poned for a while at any rate. ~enate Postpones ens dre == ebate -Zntil Nov. 29; cCarthy Hospitalized WASHINGTON, Nov. 18 (11 3 ) The Senate today called off its McCarthy censure debate until Nov. 29 because of the hospital ization of Sen. Joseph R. McCar thy—and the Wisconsin Repub lican's backers blocked a move to require final action in this ses sion of Congress. Some Democrats an d Sen. Wayne Morse (Ind-Ore) accused the McCarthy side of trying to stall a final vote on the question of censuring McCarthy until af ter the Dec. 24 deadline for action at the present Republican-con trolled session. , Both the McCarthy camp and the Sena t e 's GOP leadership sharply denied any such inten tion. The vote in favor of the 11-day recess—which will leave less than violate the Shipping Act in con nection with the transfer of five tankers from American to foreign ownership,- was dropped as a re sult of the dismissal of charges against former Rep. Joseph •E. Casey (D-Mass.) on Sept. 9. Casey had been named as a de fendant in both cases, but U.S. District Judge Luther W. Young dahl ruled that he had acquired immunity fro N. prosecution by testifying two years ago before a federal grand jury. Charges against four of Casey's associates in an alleged conspir acy to defraud the government in the late '4os by buying and sell- Players Show Closes Tonight University students will have their last chance at 8 tonight to see John Van Druten's "B e 11, Book, and Candle." Players will present their final presentation of the comedy of modern witchcraft at Center Stage in the Temporary Union Building. Tickets are available at the Stu dent Union Desk in Old Main or at the door for $l. To remove mildew from wood work, wipe the surface with a cloth dipped in water to which a little kerosene has been added. YOUR Ideal. Honeymoon In Your Own Private Cottage Only honeymooners, just 12 couples at a time, can come to this haven In the hills. Graduates of 562 colleges have found it the per fect way to start life together. Just you two In your own secluded cot tage, with wonderful meals (break fast till 11:00) at the oldtime farm house. Recreation and sports when you wish, with other couples you'll really enjoy. Mention dates, we'll send you "THREE HONEYMOON PLANS." 'The Farm on the. Hill Box 150 SWIFTVVATER 10, PA. e ::...:: t'l-',''':', li.il Kefa uver Opposes Libby's Nomination WASHINGTON, Nov. 18 (2?)—Sen. Estes Kefauver (D-Tenn) told scientist Willard F. Libby today that "I must oppose" Libby's nomination to the Atomic Energy Commission because the chemist physicist doesn't know how to run an electric power business. Kefauver's opposition apparently meant that the nomination would go over until next year, when the Democrats will control the senate. There is a Republican- Democratic agreement not to ask the Senate to pass on controver sial nominations at the current session - The Tennessee senator wa s striking at the Eisenhower admin istration's decision for the AEC to buy private power for the Ten nessee Valley Authority. Libby, a deliberate and quiet-spoken Uni versity• of Chicago professor, was caught in the line of fire. Kefauver told reporters that as long as the AEC "is going to be in the power business, I'm going four weeks for consideration of the censure move—was 76-2. Only Sens. Herbert H. Lehman (D-Lib- NY) and J. William Fulbright (D-Ark) voted against it. The vote, preceded by sharp debate, came after the Senate's physican reported McCarthy's el bow injury and infection will require treatment which will make it inadvisable for the sena tor to leave Bethesda, Md., Naval Hospital before Nov. 29. Otherwise, Dr. George W. Cal ver said in his written report, a permanent injury to McCarthy's right arm might result. McCarthy reportedly suffered the injury when an overzealous admirer caused him to bang his elbow against a glass table top last Sat urday night. Fulbright proposed that the Senate bind itself to complete ing some 18 million dollars worth of surplus ships were thrown out at the same time. Today, Special Asst. Atty. Gen. Allen J. Krause told U.S. District Judge William Morris that the government had decided not to appeal from Youngdahl's In view of that, he said the gov ernment felt it would be "imprac tical and unfair" to press for trial of Holmes and Klein. • The indictment grew out of charges that surplus U.S. govern ment ships were purchased in the names of Americans and illegally transferred to aliens through cor porate transactions. Queen Ends Visit NEW YORK M—Queen Mother Elizabeth of England sails today for home after a 22-day visit to the United States and Canada. She came to New York by plane from Ottawa yesterday and went immediately to the liner Queen Mary: of Stale College Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Federal Reserve System to oppose any member who doesn't have the qualifications to run a power generating plant or pass on questions involved in the power brokerage business." • Libby appeared bef or e the Senate-House Atomic En er g y Committee, It is considering Pres ident Eisenhower's nomination of him and John von Neumann of Princeton, N.J., another scientist, to the AEC. Kefauver said he didn't ques tion Libby's scientific qualifica tions but did deplore the nomi nee's endorsement of the .AEC TVA power transaction. action at this session on the resolution calling for censure of McCarthy. Such an agreement required unanimous consent, however, and a McCarthy backer—Sen. William E. Jenner (R-Ind)—promptly of fered an objection,' while other supporters of the Wisconsin sen ator smiled broadly. Then Lehman forced a vote on a motion that the Senate recess only until next Monday, then de cide on the basis of day-to-day medical reports when the session could be resumed with McCarthy present. Democrats Seek Coo•eiation HARRISBURG, Nov. 18 (JP)— Democratic leaders looked today to cooperation from Republicans in the 1955 General Assembly but stand ready to press bills opposed by the GOP in the Democratic controlled house. "Many bills in the 1955 General Assembly will deal with health and school matters and will be non-partisan," said H. G. An drews, 1953 Democratic floor leader in the House. Those not regarded in that way and which are introduced as a "matter of party record," will be brought in and fought for first in the House, he said. Democrats hold a 112-98 edge. Sen. John H. Dent, expected to retain his post of Senate Demo cratic floor leader, said that with bills of that sort introduced in the Senate, "We can only offer them and hope." Turnpike Link Completed PHILADELPHIA (./')—A nine mile link of the Delaware River Extension was opened to the pub lic yesterday, completing the 360- mile Pennsylvania Turnpike from the Ohio border to the Delaware River. . PAGE THREE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers