TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 14. 1956
U.S.-Britain Split
Is Denied By Lloyd
LONDON, Feb. 13 M—The British told the Russians to
day the sudden Moscow unveiling of Donald Maclean and
Guy Burgess coul. not drive a wedge between Britain and
the United States.
Foreign Secr; tary Selwyn Lloyd
leaders of lack of candor in pretending
years they knew nothing about
the former diplomats who van
ished from British Sight in 1951.
Lloyd told a tense House of
Commons the Russians would
fail if they tried to 'make propa
ganda use of •the ex-diplomats to
drive a wedge—as he put it—
between the United States and
Britain
He said the Russians might
have timed the unveiling of the
two men Saturday to upset the
accord reached between Prime
Minister Anthony ;Eden and
President Dwight L. Eisenhower
in their recent Washington talks.
The foreign secre ary was com
menting on speculat on in govern
ment circles that the Kremlin
brought forth the renegade Brit
ons to revive American doubts
about the •sharing9f atomic and
other secrets with Britain.
Gen. Douglas MacArthur al
ready has suggested that Burgess
and Maclean—accused by the
Foreign Office of being long
term Soviet spies—leaked infor
mation about American orders of
battle during the Korean War.
Lloyd said Soviet Foreign Min
ister V. M. Molotov and Commu
nist party 'boss Nikita S. Krush
chev only recently had parried
British queries about Burgess and
Maclean reporting they knew
nothing of their whereabouts.
"The House must form its own
opinion about the veracity of
those statements," Lloyd said.
"This kind of conduct shows how
difficult it is to establish rela
tions of mutual trust, which the
Soviet Union professes so much
desire."
Eden followed Lloyd's blast
against the Russians with an en
thusiastic report to the Commons
on his meeting with Eisenhower.
Entry Requirement
Change Requested
MOSCOW, Feb. 13 (EP)—The
Soviet government urged tonight
that the United States drop
fingerprinting as a requirement
for entry of private visitors.
And it suggested the signing of
special questionnaires now need
ed for visas could also be aban
doned.
The Soviet position was stated
in a Foreign Ministry memoran
dum to the State Department.
What nicer way is there to say—
than asking your favorite girl
IFC-Panhel Ball?
Econ Professor
Elected Head
Of New Group
Dr. Erwin E. Liebhafsky, as
sistant professor of economics,
has been elected president of the
newly organized Business Schol
arship Society.
Twenty student and faculty
members are charter members of
the honorary society 'which has
been established in the College
of Business Administration to en
courage high scholarship; to pro
mote education in business; and
to foster integrity in the conduct
of business operations.
Other officers are Sheldon C.
Tanner. professor of business law,
vice president; Dr. George L. Lef
fler, director of planning and
director of research in the College
of Business Administration, sec
retary; and Charles J. Rowland,
professor of accounting and head
of the department of accounting
and business statistics, treasurer.
AFL-CIO Council
Atta i cks ike's. Plan
Of Social Spending
MIAMI BEACH, Fla., Feb. 13
(IP)—The AFL-CIO ex ecut iv e
council said today that President
Dwight D. Eisenhower's social
; spending plans are "half-hearted
in conception" and inadequate to
meet welfare and economic needs
The council called for "substan
tial" wage increases in 1956 and
urged a tax cut for lower income
families, plus school, road, hospi
tal, housing and other federal aid
programs more ambitious than the
administration is sponsoring.
A political analysis made for the
29-man policy group, of the merged
labor organizations conceded,
however, that Eisenhower's spend
ing proposals have "to a large ex
tent deprived the Democrats of
some of their most appealing is
sues."
ee M Valentine
to the
Friday, March 23
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
accused
Kremlin
than four
for more
Nixon Denies
Traitor Label
Given Truman
NEW YORK, Feb. 13 (il 3 )—Vice
President Richard M. Nixon said
tonight he never called Harry S.
Truman a traitor, as the former
Democratic President complained.
"I did not call Mr. Truman a
traitor, absolutely not," Nixon
told reporters.
Nor. he added, did he call the
Democratic party the "party of
treason" or question the loyalty
of any of its leaders.
"I have always said that there
is only one party for treason in
the , United States and that is the
Communist party," Nixon de
clared.
"In all my public speeches and
private talks I have always said
that the loyalty of Truman, Ad
lai E. Stevenson and all the lead
ers of the Democratic party should
not be questioned—only their
judgment. The Alger Hisg case
speaks for itself. Mr. Truman
called it a red herring."
Truman several times recently
has accused Nixon of calling him
a traitor during 1952 campaign
talks "all over the West." 'The
fornief President said the alleged
remarks made him fighting mad.
Nixon had kept silent on the
growing political tempest stirred
up by Truman's accusation. How
ever, he made his public denial
as he flew in to speak at a Lin
coln Day dinher of the National
Republican Club.
LUTHERAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION
412 W. COLLEGE AVE.
. . . this week at LSA
TUESDAY, 7:00 P.M. First meeting of Bible study
group on I and II Corinthians.
ASH WEDNESDAY, 6:45 P.M. Administration of
the Holy Sacrament in Grace Church.
Breakfast following in the Center.
THURSDAY,' 7:00 P.M. Study group on "Evangel
ism--a Christian's First Vocation."
FRIDAY, 7:00 P.M. Lenten discussion based on
C. - S. Lewis' book, "Mere Christianity."
Welcome !
Ike to Get Heart Report;
To Vacation in Georgia
WASHINGTON, Feb. 13 (I?)—President Dwight D. Eisenhower
will get a Valentine Day medical report tomorrow on the condition
of his heart. On Wednesday he wi
Russia Warns
On Declaration
MOSCOW, Feb. 13 (W)—Soviet
Russia asserted today the Eden-
EisenhoWer declaration on the
Middle East "cannot but disturb
peace" in that area. It warned
against any use of foreign troops
there without a prior agreement
of countries concerned and 'UN
approval.
A statement issued to corre
spondents at the Soviet Foreign
Ministry said "any activities
aimed at complicating and in
creasing tension in the region of
the Middle and Near East can
not but be a matter of legal juris
diction and interest for the So
viet Union" because the situation
there is directly related to Soviet
security.
The ministry said its statement
was prompted by the declaration
by Prime Minister Anthony Eden
and President Dwight D. Eisen
hower Feb. 1 after their consul
tations in Washington.
His Trumpet
ch a t ' xis $5.00 per Couple
11 leave for a vacation in Georgia,
and he may reach a final decision
there on whether to seek re-plec
tion.
A team of physicians including
Dr. Paul Dudley White of Boston,
will meet at the White House
around noon tomorrow to start an
alyzing the results of a series of
'tests the President underwent Sat
urday at the Army's Walter Reed
Hospital.
The doctors will tell Eisenhower
how his heart - is standing the
strain of the presidency more than
4 1 / 2 months after suffering a heart
attack in Denver last Sept. 24.
His latest previous full-scale
examination was in mid-Decem
ber.
At that time the physicians said
they should know by the middle
of February just how complete
Eisenhower's recovery was going
to be. The President plans to
, weigh the results of the new phy
sical' in deciding whether to run
again, but he told a news confer
ence last week he probably will
rely more on how he feels than on
the doctors' reports.
The President also said last week
he should have enough informa
tion by March 1 to make up his
/mind about (lidding for a second
term. And he strongly indicated
he would announce his plans
laround that time.
Dancing
from
9 to 1
Semi
Formal
PAGE THREE