THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29. 1955
Molotov Walks Out On UN
China's Yeh Denounces
Moscow Peace Move
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y., Sept. 28 (/P)—Russia’s V. M.
Molotov walked out of the UN Assembly today as Nationalist
China’s Foreign Minister Geoifge Yeh denounced Moscow’s
peace drive and Red "tyranny” over the Chinese mainland.
Yeh said the Communists in their six years of domination
of the Chinese mainland have “spawned a gigantic system of
repression and terrorist, the like
of which has never been known
in Chinese history.”
The foreign minister gave his
policy speech in Mandarin
Chinese, although Nationalist
delegates usually use English
in UN halls.
He safd the current peace
campaign by the Reds actually
i is a form of war between com
munism and capitalism and the
"softer words" do not mean the
Communists have given up the
fight.
Molotov was joined in his walk
by Vaclav David, Czechoslovak
foreign minister, and Marian
Naszkowski, deputy foreign min
ister of Poland. Kuzma Kiselev,
foreign minister of White Russia,
remained. At the afternoon ses
sion, Kiselev in his policy address
attacked Yeh for making what
Kiselev called “slanderous re
marks.”
Senate GOP
Ready to Cut
Leader Budget
HARRISBURG, Sept. 28 (&)
Senate Republicans stood ready
today to cut some 120 million dol
lars from departmental appropria
tions in Gov. Leader’s record $l,-
800,000,000 budget.
Sen. Edward Jr Kessler (R-Lan.)
said the trimming to appropria
tion bills Will be done probably
tomorrow but that a breakdown
on just where the cuts will be
made, will remain secret until
next week.
The Senate and House both ad
journed until next Wednesday af
ter brief sessions today.
The Wednesday opener instead
of the usual Monday reconvening
is due to the shortness of hotel
accommodations in Harrisburg.
Hotel managers here never guess
ed the Legislature session would
run this far into the year. Con
ventions have taken up the room
reservations.
The 120 million dollar figure
represents a reduction from the
131 million-Republicans said some
weeks ago could be cut from the
two-year budget.
Kessler, one of the more active
GOP students of the budget, said
all appropriations have been gone
over with a fine tooth comb.
Some estimates of what was need
ed had to be increased a bit, he
said, while others were decreased.
The overall result, he con
cluded, was the new reduction
figure of about 120 million. The
cuts will be made when the Sen
ate reconvenes and the GOP-con
trolled Appropriations Commit
tee meets again.
Kesler estimated that with
these reductions some 300 million
dollars in new revenue will be
needed to meet the budget Lead
er’s figure is above 460 millions.
Prior to the reconvening of both
houses next Wednesday, two days
of intensive work will be put in
on budget figures in the govern
or’s office.
On both Monday and Tuesday,
legislative leaders of both par
ties will review budgetary needs
in light of figures provided by
the non-partisan Pennsylvania
Economy League/ -1
Hurricane Nears Coast
By The Associated t>ress
Hurricane Janet packing winds of 110 miles an hour and ap
parently growing, roared toward the eastern coast of southern
Mexico Wednesday night, leaving an estimated 200 persons dead
on the .Yucatan peninsula. ;
The death estimate came from
a spokesman for President Adol
fe Ruiz Cortines of Mexico. The
spokesman said the number of
persons injured on the peninsula
might run to several thousand.
As he spoke the season’s tenth
and most deadly hurricane spun
across the Gulf of Campeche for
the Mexican coast between Vera
cruz and Tuxpan.
The New Orleans Weather Bu
reau said in an advisory at 4 p.m.
(CST) that the center of the hur
ricane was about 240 miles east
of Veracruz.
“Indications are the hurricane
will increase in size and intensity
tonight,” the Weather Bureau
said, “and continue to move west
northwest” at about 21 miles an
hour.
The great hurrican moved in
from the sea on the Yucatan coast
last night and swiftly crossed the
225-mile peninsula, emerging in
to the Gulf of Campeche, a branch
of the Gulf of Mexico, before
noon.
Janet is probably the biggest
and strongest hurricane of the
year. On the second day of her
V. K. Krishna Menon, India's
chief delegate who has joined
Molotov in advocating a UN
■seat for Red China, left at the
same time Molotov departed. A
spokesman said Menon had a
medical appointment but add
ed: "Our position is well
known."
. A sked for comment on Molo
tov’s action, a member of the
Chinese Nationalist delegation
said: “We don’t care.”
The walkout is a favorite So
viet device going back to 1946
when Andrei A. Gromyko, now
first deputy foreign minister, left
the Security Council when it de
cided to hear Iranian charges
against the Soviet Union.
The parade against National
ist China began in January
1950, when Jacob A. Malik, who
is here for this Assembly, de
manded the ouster of T. F. Tsi
ang. Nationalist Chinese dele
gate. Malik left the table when
the Council refused.
Since then, on approximately
150 occasions, the Russians have
walked out or registered a verbal
protest against the appearance of
the Nationalist Chinese at UN
meetings..
The Assembly decided last week
to shelve the question of Chinese
representation for this session.
50th Year Reunion
Penn State’s 1905 football team
is planning a 50th year reunion
for the Homecoming game here,
October 15. E. G. Yeckley, a na
tive of Dußois and now of Lorain,
0., will be host to the team he
captained at a dinner October 13.
life, she struck the Windward Is
lands off the South American
coast with 127-mile winds, killing
200 and leaving thousands home
less.
Come on Out for Cooking
Just Like Mom's!!
A.1.M.-Leonides Fish Fry
(Hot Hogs Too)
Sign Up At HUB By Noon Friday
50c per person
Bring Your Date or Roommate For a Real Feast
Friday Sept. 30—5:30 Holmes-Foster Park
Everyone Welcome Entertainment Provided
Moot fioMml Old Main for Ridas (5:30)
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
Chadwick Fails
Channel Attempt
DOVER, England, Sept. 28 (/P)
—Flornece Chadwick today gave
up her 1955 attempt—a round
trip swim of the English Channel.
“I would love to have another
crack atit, but today is the last
of the neap tides and the weath
er is not right,” said the 35-year
old San Diego, Calif., swimmer.
Miss Chadwick gave up her
third attempt of the year early
yesterday morning when freshen
ing winds drove her out of the
water after four hours. Last Fri
day she failed after 12 hours to
reach France and a month ago
she had to be taken out of the
water after swimming for seven
hours.
Stevenson
Warns of
Red Threat
AUSTIN, Tex., Sept. 28 (/P)—
Adlai E. Stevenson backing a pro
gram of trade and aid, said to
night that freedom—"and that
means us”—will suffer a stagger
ing blow if the uncommitted third
of the world ends up in the Com
munist camp.
The 1952 Democratic presiden
tial nominee charged there has
been a widening gap in America
between talk and performance
oh trade with other nations.
He added that a carefully ad
ministered program of economic
and technical assistance to un
developed areas of the world
should be a fixed part of the
policy of a prosperous country.
In a lecture oh American econ
omy prepared for students at the
University of Texas, he said:
“As our friends have expanded
their trade with us—as they have
enlarged their American markets
—we have raised tariffs or im
posed quotas, or simply refused to
buy.
“These actions have not yet
been especially important on the
dollar volume of the trade they
have affected, but collectively
they have served notice on our
friends as to just what may hap
pen if they are successful in de
veloping exports to this country.”
He said he was not proposing
“free trade tomorrow” but addec
that “we should recognize once
and for all that we are the great
creditor nation of the world.”
“If we are to sell our goods
abroad, whether they be farm
surpluses or automobiles,” he said,
“we must permit foreign produ
cers to sell in our market to earn
dollars to buy our products.”
“To paraphrase a familiar re
mark, and I hope, improve it:
“What is good for the whole Free
World is good for the U.S.A.”
He iaid American technical and
economic aid to underdeveloped
areas “is the margin that can
make the difference between
hope and hopelessness.”
Two Gomes on TV
Penn . State’s, home football
games against Boston U. and
Syracuse will be televised
throughout the East,
at Brown University.
Government
'Business as
WASHINGTON, Sept. 28 (fP) —Administration leaders today em
phasized “business as usual” in running the government in the
aftermath of President Dwight D. Eisenhower’s heart attack.
Presidential assistant Sherman Adams, Vice President Richard
M| Nixon and others by word and action laid stress on what ap
peared to be a policy of operating
as normally as possible during
Eisenhower’s absence
ftixon told newsmen things are
“going smoothly and we see no
serious legal problems involved”
in moving ahead while the Presi
dent’s guiding hand is idled by
illness.
Washington officials breathed
with greater confidence as reports
from Denver continued to picture
Eisenhower’s condition as satis
factory.
Anticipate Recovery
Anticipating the President’s
gradual recovery, administration
leaders talked no more of dele
gating executive powers to Nixon
or department heads. Senate Re
publican Leader William F.
Knowland, Calif., just back in
town, acted to squelch conjecture
on the need for a special session
of Congress.
As.if to underline the business
as-usual talk, the White House
permitted photographers to come
in and take pictures of officials
at work. Sherman Adams, top as
sistant to the President, was pic
tured conferring with Chairman
Lewis L. Strauss of the Atomic
Energy Commission and with
Meyer Kestnbaum, a president
ial consultant on government re
organization and relations.
New Altitude
The new attitude marked a
switch from the initial reaction
to Eisenhower’s attack last Satur
day morning. The first news from
Denver set officials to pondering
the need for legal steps to equip
others with authority granted the
President to maintain the govern
ment’s foreign and domestic pol
icies.
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Claims
Usual"
Ike May
Return By
Next Month
DENVER, Sept. 28 W)—Mount
ing hopes that President Dwight
D. Eisenhower may return to the
helm of government within a
month were strengthened today.
The oxygen tent was removed
from his hospital room.
The tent was to be returned
when the President went to sleep
tonight, doctors said.
There was no thought of his as
suming the burdens of a full
White House schedule that soon.
But, barring complications, ad
ministrative associates seem
agreed he will be able to make
any necessary decisions from the
calm of his farmhouse at Gettys
burg, Pa.
An 11:20 a.m. (MST) medical
bulletin revealed:
1. The President slept this
morning outside the oxygen tent
for the first time since he suffered
a heart attack early Saturday.
2. His condition “continues to
be staisfactory without complica
tions.”
A third bulletin, 3:30 p.m.
(MST), called the President’s con
dition still satisfactory without
complications and told of a de
cision by his doctors to limit his
food to 1,600 calories a day to
keep his weight down while he is
inactive.
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