FRIDAY. DECEMBER 3, 1954
McCarthy 'Condemned'
By 67-22 Senate Vote
WASHINGTON, Dec. 2 (JP)—The Senate voted official condemnation of Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy's
conduct on two counts today by a 67-22 vote, but refused to censure him for a "denunciation" of Brig.
Gen. Ralph W. Zwicker.
Ina tense, hushed,linal to weeks and months of blazing controversy, the Senate completed its sole
major item of business at a four-week extraordinary session by declaring:
1. The Wisconsin Republican's
failure to help a 1951-52 investi
gating subcommittee, and his
"abuse" of the group's members,
are "condemned" on the ground
they obstructed "the constitution
al processes of the Senate."
2. McCarthy's "Communist
handmaiden" and other charges
against the Watkins committee,
which recommended censure for
him, likewise are "hereby con
demned."
But another count-abuse of
Zwicker when the general ap
peared before McCarthy's Inves
tigation subcommittee last Febru
ary—never even came to a vote.
By a 64-23 margin, the Senate
voted to rebuke McCarthy for his
blasts at the Watkins committee
instead.
Finally, after rebuking one of
its own members for the fourth
time in American history, the
Senate adjourned at 7:10 p.m..
EST. That means, in this case,
until Jan. 5.
McCarthy, his injured arm in a
sling, came into the chamber
when the final vote was in pro
cess.
He paused at the center rear
door, then walked slowly behind
the last row of seats on the Re
publican side just as the man who
started the censure move, 74-year
old Sen. Flanders (R-Vt.), sang
out a firm "Aye!"
Grinning, McCarthy laid a hand
on Flanders' shoulder with a sort
of let - bygones - be - bygones air.
Flanders looked up, shook a fore
finger at McCarthy and, his ex
pression unsmiling, said some in
audible from the galleries.
McCarthy took his seat then,
voted "present" rather than
"aye" or "no" when his name
was called, and was deep in a
conversation with Sen. Fergu
son (R-Mich.), who had voted
against him, when the final tally
was announced. McCarthy didn't
even look up.
6 Billion Cigars
ATLANTIC CITY, N.J., Dec.
(EP)—The nation's smokers puffed
through 6,100,000,000 cigars in the
past year, the president of the
Cigar Manufacturers Assn. said
today.
ie, 5 urvive Plane
Crashin ew gland
BERLIN, N.H., Dec. 2 (JP)—A brave young stewardess and four
men were hoisted by helicopter from a frozen, desolate mountain
side today-45 hours after an airliner crashed killing two of the
plane's personnel.
The Northeast Airlines DC3 was discovered this morning by
searchers as it nestled in a glistening forest of ice -coated evergreen
trees., The search had gone on
durig all the daylight hours since
the plane was reported overdue
Tuesday noon on a flight from
Boston to Berlin.
The fatalities were the first in
volving employees in any sched
uled operation of the airline which
never has suffered a passenger
fatality. •
Dead were the co-pilot, George
McCormick, 37, of West Burley,
N.Y., and John McNulty, 39,. of
Boston, a flight superintendent.
They were crushed against• the
windshield as the. big ship nosed
into the side of Mt. Success, seven
miles due east of ,Berlin and one
mile from the Maine border.
The crash occurred a an altitude
delicious
STEAKS - CHOPS
CAMPUS RESTAURANT
142 E. COLLEGE AVE.
State. Senators
Split Opinions
•1= n McCarthy
WASHINGTON (iP)--Sen. James
H. Duff (R-Pa.) sided with the
majority and Sen. Edward Martin
(R-Pa.) with the minority yester
day as the Senate voted 67-20 to
censure Sen. Joseph . McCarthy
(R-Wis.) for contemptuous conduct
toward 'a Senate subcommittee
probing his financial affairs in
1951 and 1952:
As the Senate voted 74-15
against a censure substitute mo
tion by Sen. Karl Mundt (R-S.D.),
both Martin and Duff were against
the motion, which would have put
the Senate on record merely as
disapproving and disavowing "in
temperate statements" by McCar
thy.
Periisylvania's two senators split
on two other earlier motions. Duff
voted against a substitute motion
by Sen. Everett Dirksen (R-111).
Martin was in favor of the motion,
defeated 66-21.
On an amendment by Sen. Stiles
Bridges (R-N.H.), that McCarthy
had violated no Senate rules or
precedents, Sen. Martin was for
the amendment and Sen. Duff was
against it. The amendment was
defeated ' 68-20.
Fisher Is Winner
Of TV Band Show
DOnald Fisher, fifth semester
business administration major,
won the Sammy Kaye television
show "So You Want to Lead a
Band" last night.
Fisher is in New York in con
necti4on with the United Nations
trip taken by a group of Univen•
shy students which left yesterday
morning.
While interviewing Fish e r,
Sammy Kaye highly praised Penn
State.
of 3362 feet near the Appalachian
Trail. The plane's left engine burst
into flames and it took the five
survivors 3 1 / 2 hours to extinguish
the blaze with, snow in near zero
weather.
Then began the struggle against
(cold and hunger for Capt. W.
Peter Carey, 37, the pilot, from
Swampscott, Mass.; the steward
ess, Miss Mary McEttrick, 23, of
Boston, and three passengers,
James W. Harvey, 52, of Water
town, Mass.; William Miller of
Gerinantown, Pa.; and Daniel Hall
of Montclair, N.J.
None suffered serious injury ex
cept Carey whose f ace was
smashed.
CHICKEN
(Opposite Old Main)
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA
Petition Shows
1,698,222 Oppose
McCarthy Censure
NEW YORK, Dec. 2 ((P)—The
recently form e d organization
named "Ten Million Americans
Mobilizing for Justice" said today
it has now gathered 1,698 1 222 sig
natures on petitions opposing Sen
ate censure of Sen. Joseph R. Mc-
Carthy.
The first 1,000,816 names tallipd
were delivered to the Senate in
Washington yesterday by truck.
The count is being conducted
by a private auditing firm. A
spokesman for the committee said
that many petitions are still com
ing in, but that tabulating was
made difficult by arrival of odd
sized fOrms that were cut out of
about 40 newspapers.
U.S. Will Ask
UN Intervention
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y., Dec.
2 (11")—Henry Cabot Lodge. Jr. an
nounced today the United States
will request the UN to move for
the release of 11 American avia
tors sentenced to jail as spiQs in
Red China. Lodge said he is con
fident the United States will get
support.
The chief American delegate to
the UN rushed from conferences
at the State Department to a
meeting of the 16 UN members
who fought the Reds in Korea and
then told newsmen:
"Great concern was expressed
by all present at the fate of the
11 aviators and no doubt action
will_ be taken by the United Na
tions.
"The United States is going to
request action and we are confi
dent we will be supported both
for the sake of our prisoners and
others.
"We are going to act to do
everything we can to keep faith
with these men. They are UN men
as well as United States men.
"This organization can't g 6 on
if it does not stand by people who
go to bat for it when it gets into
trouble."
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Eastern 'NATO' Planned
By Russia and Satellites
MOSCOW, - Dec. 2 (R)—The Soviet Union and seven Eastern
European Communist states tonight signed a pledge to pool their
armed forces and put them under ' a joint command if the Western
Powers ratify the Paris agreements to rearm West Germany.
Preinier Georgi Malenkov and top members of the Soviet gov
ernment attended the ceremony
in the great Kremlin Palace. The
signing wound up a four-day se
curity conference called by the
Russians to counter the West's
defensive alliance, the North At
lantic Treaty Organization, with
an Eastern version of NATO.
Foreign Minister V. M. Molotov
signed for the Soviet Union. The
other nations committed by the
signatures of their chief delegates
are East Germany, Czechoslova
kia, Poland, Hungary, Romania,
Bulgaria and Albania.
Red China was represented by
its ambassador in Moscow who
declared his government threw
its full support behind the eight
nation declaration.
Western leaders have set
March I as the target for rati
fication, When this is done 500,-
000 West German troops will
be brought under the North At
lantic banner.
• The Western nations snubbed
linvitations to attend the Moscow
security conference. The United
States, Britain, France and others
said ratification must precede
meetings with Communist leaders
on European problems.
Informed diplomatic officials
say the Soviet Union and its Euro
pean. partners could muster 400
divisions within 30 days after the
jumpoff of any attack. The total
of men under arms in the eight
nations is placed at more than six
million, of whom about four and
one-half million are in the ground
forces.
The Soviet Union's 20,000-
plane fleet of fighters, light
bonibers and heavy 'bombers is
being converted into a deadly
and completely modern jet
force.
Arrayed against this COmmu
nist strength are about 100 divis
ions available to the Supreme
Command of the North Atlantic
Treaty Organization, with about
2000 planes of the West's vast air
fleets in condition to fight im
mediately.
Rep. Errett Scrivner (R-Kan),
touching upon the air issue in a
U.S. House debate last April 28,
said the United States had 31,000
planes assigned to the Air Force,
Navy and Marines and that Rus
sia has no long-range bombers
capable of attacking the United
States and returning to a Soviet
base.
only 35c
Ike Urges
'otience on
"ed Threats
WASHINGTON, Dec. 2 (AP)
P i resident Dwight D. Eisenhower
Counseled patience for Americans
today, saying the United States
must stand steady in the , face of
Communist provocations "and re
fuse to be goaded" into impulsive
acts which could lead to war.
Calling that "the hard way" to
face such tactics as the imprison
ment of 13 Americans by the Chi
nese Communists, Eisenhower
said the easy course would be "to
adopt a .truculent, publicly bold,
almost insulting attitude."
Specifically, the President told
his news conference he believes
a blockade of Red China, such as
has been urged by Sen. Knowland
of California, the Senate Repub
lican leader, would be an act of
war.
The Chinese accused the 13 of
spying, a charge the State and
Defense • Departments have
al
ready vigorously denied.
The President was reticent in
the case of the two civilians whom
the Red Chinese charged were es
pionage agents for the U.S. Cen
tral Intelligence Agency. Asked
about the status of these two, Eis
enhower said it Was cloudy, he
thought, and he couldn't discuss
it in detail.
r'lrpriz;
-Doors
Open
6 p.m.
"PARIS MODEL"
Marilyn Maxwell
Paulette Goddard
Eva Gabor
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LEMON
The Newest Comedy
By George Axlerod Author of
The Seven Year Itch
~g , si . = ;-.- ti) ,?' GO6O 6 • 0
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PAGE THREE
Judy Garland
James Mason
"A STAR IS BORN"
Cinema Scope