WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3. 1956 Administration Slammed On Atomic Energy Failure LOS ALAMOS, N.M., Oct. 2 (FP)—Sen. Estes Kefauver charged today the Eisenhower administration has thrown the nation's atomic energy program into politics and permitted the U.S. to fall behind Great Britain and Russia in the race to develop electricity from atomic fuel. The Democratic vice presidential contender, barnstorming into the Southwest in his second big campaign tour, chose the site of this government atomic labora tory —where the A-bomb was born—for an attack on GOP poli cies in the nuclear field. He centered his fire on Lewis L. Strauss, chairman of the Atom ic Energy Commission, whom he called a "politically minded and prejudiced gentleman." But he also aimed barbs directly at Presi dent Eisenhower. 1 1 The Democrats, Kefauver de clared, make this pledge —"We !will take the Atomic Energy Com fliission out of the political mor ass into which Adm. Strauss has (plunged it with the President's acquiescence." The senator also had some 'harsh words of the President in !a press conference at Roswell, N.M. Kefauver hit back hard at Ei sonhower's charge yesterday ;n Lexington, Ky., that Democrats lin Congress were responsible for defeat of the school construction bill in the 1956 session. "Apparently," said the Tennes seean, "the general hasn't been 'able to keep in touch with what'sl going on in Congress. "I don't want to accuse him of ,making intentional misstatements. 'He's been absent a good deal. I am afraid he has been misin formed about the school bill." Actually, Kefauver said, the Republicans in Congress killed the measure. And he declared that Eisenhower contributed by failing to give "any measure to support" in the crucial stages of debate. Dulle Admits ifferences Past z Dispute In Su WASHINI Secretary c Dulles said difference" France on ti —but two h his news strike this TON, Oct. 2 1/P) lef State John Foster today there "is some with Britain and Suez Canal dispute urs later he rewrote onference record to L Io a newsman, Dulles ence stemmed from In reply said the dif desire to play "a somewhat ndependent role" in dealing wit anticolonial nations. Later, er editing his news conference ranscript, he author ized a spo esman to report he meant to , ay "there has been some difference." Answering queries on other for eign policy developments, Dulles also: I. Appealed to Europe to write as "a third great power" in the world but said it was "unthink able" that it should be neutral toward Soviet communism. 2. Reported he has "no reason to doubt" that Yugoslavia's Mar shal Tito is sticking to his long standing desire for independence from Russian control, despite his secret conferences with Soviet leaders. 3. Again staunchly defended the Eisenhower administration's diplomatic dealings with ex-Ar gentine dictator Juan Peron. 4. Supported Israen demand to be heard before the United Na tions to voice its long-standing complaint against Egypt from bar ring Israeli shipping from the Suez Canal. Ike to Appear In New York WASHINGTON, Oct_ 2 (RI President Dwight D. Eisenhower broadened his campaign for re election today to include an ap pearance in New York City late thiS month_ Presidential Secretary James C. Hagerty ,announced this without giving any details, but it was ap parent that one reason for the decision was to help Republican Jacob K. Javits in his race for the U.S. Senate from New York. The announcement followed a White House conference between Eisenhower and Javits, who is op posed in the Senate race by New York City's Democratic mayor Robert Wagner. Javits said he hoped that while on the visit to New York, Eisen hower would make some import ant policy pronouncement on some major campaign issue. He listed three issues he said were out standing: Peace, a stale pros perity and "the dignity of man, otherwise known as civil rights." Duffy 's Tavern Boalsburg Dining Rooms - Lounges featuring Steaks Chops - Seafood and Your Favorite Beverage Dining Hours 5 to 9:30 • Open All Year• • THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA ~ _~_~ NO . 1 . we all can't have dafes for the Junior Prom with football heroes . . . but why not enchant your personal hero with a gown by CHARLES. Bevan Gets High Labor Party Post BLACKPOOL, England, Oct. 2 (Al—Britain's Labor party today elevated Aneurin Bevan, a fiery critic of U.S. foreign policy, to a challenging position. Delegates to the annual confer ence elected the 58-year-old for mer Welsh coal miner to the party's third ranking job of treas urer behind two moderates— Leader Hugh Gaitskell and his deputy, Jim Griffiths. Flushed with victory, Bevan gave the impression that he has set his sights on becoming prime minister. Asked at a news conference whether there was a possibility he would challenge Gaitskell for the party leadership when the Labor members of Parliament meet next month. The next British general elec tion ordinarily would come in 1960 in the event the Eden Con servative government runs out its full term. But under the British system, there's always a chance for a snap election before then—either through the overthrow of the gov ernment by losing a major issue in Parliament or the government simply resigning and going to the electorate for a vote of confidence. Eisenhower to See Series Opener WASHINGTON, Oct. 2 UP) President Dwight D. Eisenhower will fly up to New York tomor row for the opening game of the baseball World Series between the New York Yankees and the Brooklyn Dodgers in Brooklyn. Presidential Secretary James C. Hagerty said he assumed that the President would throw out the first ball. Two Groups Attack Probe Of Washington Integration WASHINGTON, Oct. 2 (JP) Two new attacks developed today against the way a special House subcommittee went about investi gating the racial integration of Washington's public schools. The congressional inquiry, con ducted mostly by Southerners, was called "slanted," "phony" and "outrageous" by the protesting groups. Rep. Abbitt (D-Va), on the oth er hand. commended the subcom mittee "for the splendid manner in which the hearings were con ducted." Abbitt called integration here a "disaster" and said "We now know what integration has done to the children as well as the MUSIC for DANCING and LISTENING Tonight and Friday The Paradise Club in Bellefonte Music by The Don Smaltz Combo 9:30-I A.M. PAGE THREE schools of the District of Colum bia." But the American Veterans Committee, claiming a member ship of about 25,000 "liberal" vet erans, said the investigation "was carefully and willfully planned to subvert the process of integration of the nation's public schools." In another protest, the Wash ington chapter of Americans fort Democratic Action asserted that even before the hearings began "it was obvicus that the committee was determined to scavenge a 'record' of failures and horror stories about desegregation in Washington that could be used to frighten little children and their parents throughout the South into defiance of the law."
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