Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 48, Number 66, Decatur, Adams County, 20 March 1950 — Page 1

Vol. XLVHL No. 66.

MARSHALL, EISENHOWER DEFEND JESSUP

House Group Votes Cut In Marshall Plan Committee Votes Plan To Send Food Instead Os Money Washington, Mar, 20 <UP» — The house foreign affairs committee voted today to cut »I.M».00O.000 from next year’s Marshall plan cash and send Europe, instead. an equivalent amount of surplus farm crops. The committee broke party lines to push through the food-tn-stead-of-caah amendment Its sponsor, Rep. John M Vorys. R. 0.. said it would spare the 12. 050,000.000 Marshall plan bill from further drastic cuts when the <; 'MMN reat hoa the bouse floor. Co.mßXjee'chairman John Ke«D. W. Vd.. disagreed He said he opposed the Vorys amendment because he thought it would ’hamstring" the foreign aid program and "cripple" the domestic farm price support system. Kee said the amendment actually would increase the foreign aid hill because the Marshall plan organisation, which pays market prices fpr commodities, could buy more Tor |l.lHW.oon.oOt> than the agriculture department could Under the price support program. J th* department must, pay W per ’cent of parity til her congressional developmanta' Atomic Nary — Chairman GMk Vinson. P. Ga„ of the house arm -rd services cotnmlttw introduea* legislation to start on work on an atomic age navy including "new; vessels of radical design. ’ He spending 1500.000.n0tl over the nest five years to mod _ernt»e the navy to m<«t the ""threat of guldrtl missiles Jet ■planes and submarines. Housing * Speaker Sam Ray , burn. I>. Tex. gave the house a late afternoon go ahead for de- " bate, yn the administration mi : dje"income ‘houxlltk I’ffl He said, cooperative housing provisions which the senate eU'miiiut- d~ Telephone Strategy President, Truman hold Ida usual Monday I morning strategy conference with! cotigrvotslonal leader* by tale phone from hl's-vacation «po» itt Key West, Fla Farm BUI The senate opened debate on a compromise farm bill designed to eliminate potato surpluses And the senate agriculture committee received a pledge I of full support from the national, isdato council for a program of strict production controls on po-l tatoes. Supporters of the farm bill con-, ceded they faced an uphill fight. to win senate approval Hot battles were In- prospect on all three major sections of the bill to put brakes on he costly po tato price support program next year and to east acreage ruMtrk Hons on the ISSU cottiip and pea-, nut crops. Sen Clinton P Anderson. D. N ; M. former agriculture secretary said the peanut provision easily could open the way to a "bigger mess" than the costly potato surplus. He objected to a proposal which would permit peanut growers tn plant as many acres as they want H all goobers grown above quotas are sold to the government fur crushing into ell. The bill also would authorise planting of another 100.000 acres of peanuts under quotas, mostly In Texas and Alabama. ” «f cotton would be added to th.tsr under control " ' , To help dispose of the potato •a*ph*a. Hai MH ■tmW uuHiui lii • the agriculture department to pay freight costa on surplus potatoes given to non profit users jnd,ehar kiw hww an* qtwyrt ( WEATHER Cleouy tesipbl and Tuesday with light rain or driulo south portions early tonight and in —south end west portions again Tsooday afternoon or night •lightly warmer Tuesday. Uw— I tonight 25 to 12 north, 12 to M south, high Tuesday 40 north 46 to 50 south.

DECA.TUR D.AIEST DEJMEOCR-A.T ONLVDAILY NEWSFAFEN Nt ADAMS COUNTV

BULLETIN Key West Fla.. March 20. (UR> —Rrodjdent Truman delayed for at least 50 days today by executive order a strike called for tomorrow by the x switchmen's union of North X America against It western railroads. w The strike, set for Marek 21, threatened, according to the Free.dent’s order, to Interrupt Interstate Commerce “to a degree tuch as to deprive the country of essential transport* tion service." Convicted Russ Diplomat Sent Back To Home . Gubitchev Is Given Suspended Sentence And Rftymed Home New York. Mar 2<» H l’> Valentin A Guhltchev, a Ruaatan diplomat aiven a 15-year t*ux|>en«l---e«l aenfenre for spying agalnnt the United States, sailed fur home today with a word of "good luck" for Judith <;’6plon, hi* codefendj ant In the espionage The atoeky. 33-y<*ar-dld Rpaaian Mlled aboard the Poltah liner Ratory, the xhlp iimhl |»y ttimmnn I*l Jw Heit the ,4 htted • - -7 Handcuffed and itt custody of a I’ ; H-... •t.V»»’ney A hf jyaa taken to a first ria** room just oft the* whip’* main lounge where he was gr<*et ed with.* k.ta» tm*lhe-cheek by hi* . Wife. Lydia. Two hour* later, federal judge UrMMHAtft J Kyah had suspemh'd Guhltcher’a aenteme on condition: ' that he« gn ba< k behind the IroH I curtain, ‘ never to return „ to the whore* of The I nited Staten of America .’’ Olie of fhildlchev**.- la-t -tat*men In to iieWMiten vuneernrd Mi**. Copion. a former govern ident worker who was sentenced I<r 15 year* in prison oh a. rh.tr.gr., of rdnapirin# with him to steal I’ S ' * ——'*• ——• -Uxa reporter if lie wish j"Ves hick —I wish bes luck t~ Miss (’opion at prenetit is fre*» |on (><»” bail pending an appeal Gubitchev was given a choice of 1 serving his time in -1 t N. prion or of returning ‘o Russia, He iTuMiwe TiuHiita. . Raymond T Wheatty. assistant lu the attorney gen* ral who help-1 «T*r« Tw i Savio Funeral Rites Tuesday Afternoon ; Funeral services will be held at j 1 3 pm Tuesday at the C M Sloan Ia Sons funeral home in Fot t ’ Wayne for Joseph F Savio, fig, , B.ho died. Thnnidiiy M-Great J-’allju. • Mont Burial will l»e in LindenWYM»d cemetery Surviving are five sniers Mr*. I Emil Kiefer of De<-atur. Mr*. Frank Gerardot of Monroeville. Mrs. Charles Ball of New Ha v»*n. Mt* Francis Knight of Wolrott xiii.- and Mrs Arthur Aker »»f ; Fort Wayne Huston Funeral On Tuesday Afternoon Henry F. Huston Is Taken By Death Funeral servi< e* a ill be. held j Tuesday afternoon at 2 oVTock at the Black funeral home for Hcrry F. Huston. Sft. of South Fifteenth xrrEnTWEo^nxrWwsy'itmTHwi 1 ■aLtbe ,Ad>ms county tne*ii«»rial ho* vital followiuE an two week* -Wee. Wdi.XXU ' late arid burial will i>e in the W’ilF shire. (Y, cemetery. Friends may* call at the funeral home until time us the servu t>. I He wa* bora in Mercer county, <> lan. 15. l«gl. a won of William arid Martha Tyndall-Huston, but bad lived in Adams county prdctkall/ his entire life. Surviving are three daughter* Mrw Mary Stevens of Sherw»*«d. Mich.. Mr* Wayne Burger and Mr < Ruth Fisher, both of Decatur: two son*. Vern Huston and Fred H. Goff, hntfe of AlHahre. O and a half brother Paul Meyer* of Ohro

FredSctaHe, Local Clothier, Dies Saturday Prominent Decatur ■_ Resident Dies in Chicago Hospital Funeral verrh-w for Fred K Schulte. 43, prominent Devatnr c-itiann ami m*ml»r <>f th»- Holt-huuw-S< hultr tTishlna firm, will i»- held Wvdnec.lay morning al P ocjcM-k al St, Mary a t'aihojvc c hurc h. With Ihr Her Unallaa Vicbaraa a» eeii-brant us the reqnlem high mana. Burial will he In tho Catholic i-i-tuetery Th» young Hwatur liieichant'a death cx-c urred at- 410 c’clork Sntunlay aftrruuou In Billing* ho*|*ttal. Chicago, when* he had gone- for trealnu-nt of a malady will, li atruck him a f,-w montha ag« -IH» condition 10-came more ' a.-rioua Tant wi-eF "and ‘ "'Bawaa i glv. n tdranl tranafualona ..Five of hl- Knight* of Columhua frlenda i wont to Chicago last Thursday > and donntrd Ido-At forth, hoapltal’a bl<HMl bank Memliera of the B 1’ 0. Elka, of which he wan a jnc-tnber, ulm> had planned to i make a blood donation yesterday Born in thia city April Id. IPoC SOB of the late Henry anil Emma i. si^usj;lic4»ulU^.lb..,JMUiuJle T.**agraduated flom,the lie. ului CathL oll< Idgli acrbool and then attended the I’qlverally of Notre Ihime He was married to Mlaa Annette l-uta of South Bend mi January . 4. 1925. Iteiurning from Notrr Dame, he - entered the clothing firm us which hia father Waa a eoAmßder. F<d 1 ‘ iowjng the la tiers death, he be-i j t ame a jiurintT in the bustnes* arttf wa* actively identified with the retail and <lyk life of the city • for,the’ pa-t 2»» y»»ar> Hl* bus! lie** ass+H irtfr* are Robert H«dm . and dem F Kortenlwt tii addition tn his ’ fraternal: wf fihiCtf s. he 'Was a !n mber' of the - Holy * .Name *<*;lety id St _ Mary * ..< bun h .Hid* th«> I'h.iinbej nf < -.m Bc-ides th**- widow he Is *ur '-■•oteeir' i.y -i Mat. The laxly wax brought to the Gillig an.l l>uat> funeral home and will he taken to the Schulte rest detwe. 2uJi North Fourth street w here friends may call after 6 .’to ■ ivetork this evening , The Holy Name society will go ito the” S< huhe home Tuesday I | • veiling following the I**nten *erI >i<»H at’ SH--Mary’s church to reTcite th£ rosary i” ■ . ♦- Delinquent Tax Sale Scheduled April 10 > Five Properties Are i Listed As Delinquent There will be a tax delinquent ’S l ' >t tire court hou*e on April HL ■cci-ordinv to an announcement mad, ibday by county auditor Thurnum ln> w, providing thine on the list ftril to pay (heir t»xe* before that date - There are fire property owner* i on the current list complied by the auditor s oftic?? all of whom had been properly notified of their llnquency. - - = — l>re-w point* out. however, that any or all of them might possibly pay- their taxed before the deadline.and should this occur, the sale . would automath-ally be eliminated When first compiling the list, there were 20 names of those who were delinquent In taxes The tax 11 1 * J- L* compiled on the first day of T>*c«-mber of the preceding year of *ll those who are 15 months delinquent In this case. It was for IM7 taxes which were payable in _.l MAi. .i,i -I—i-t — - - The last rack sale, it is noted, was held In 1547 when there was one description to be publicly sold. 1 h- r,-. were no sales.in 1548 or 1545 The sale will be conducted from the east door of the court house by cminty treasurer Richard D. Lewton st l« a m ; the sale will continue from day to day until sold - at least as much as Is aeceaaary to pay the delinquent taxes Those whose names were on the list werw by mall or telephrrro. tTrcWr says, to Inform them of this delinquency and irging them to roar Into the auditor’s of (Twrw Tw rune Mat

Decatur, Indiana, Mondor, March 20,1950

Convicted As Kidnapers For Reds ’ ACCUSED OF KIDNARING llumanlbn-tmrn Oswald Eder for a Kus eian-spoaaored alxluitloii rtlig. <’pl. Haul Aliel tleftt, of Bolivar. Mo, 1 and Hgt John T Frankey (right t of Madison. Wls., listen to their ‘ cmiasel. Maj R Hau Hedge. durln*pM<ir trial In Salxburg. Austria. ' Convicted. Abai received Jtt yaarx Imprison atul Frankey, 15 years

i — 1 it-. Report Jap Jones In Senatorial Race r z f Jones Refuses To Comment On Report 1 IndianapolH. March 20 —(UP) Political appculation put state highway commiMiOßer Jasper tJapt ‘ Jones into the rue* for the Henio--4 rrand -Mtatcriat huiftlhaHori ’ today 'mit he wasn’t saying anything, Jones, a Fort Wayne and India ’ napoils hotel owner, refused to confirm the rumors or to denv Ibam. —x— —— * “It’s 100 early to say anything * about announcements." was his usUy comments It Jonei does become a candi--1 date It wan believed likely he 1 would have the support of his longtime political friend, (lovernor Sihrlrker The liemoerntir race, which w-m be settled at the June 27 nominating convention, already had three announced entrants They were Alex Campbell, a Fort Wavne aftornev who resign rd as an assistant I’ S attorney ; general Jan l-|u Issxm* a candidate and two South Bend men T>n<- wa* th. eMMsrlenr*il John S Gona* nnw St Jo*fith <<>unty probate judge after two term* as a *4ate senator, and the other (’harjes (’ Brice a Notre Dame Fniversity professor, who never has been active in politics V .S Sen Homer E. < ’apehart is the only announced candidate ' for the Republican nomination He has heen "running" actively for nearly a jear without any Intraparty opponitiim June* wa* being pushed into the senate race by numerous rural county < halrmen. Democrats said They said he would attempt I line tkp slates of Jones delegates Tub Pace *l«l P— — Catholic Schools Are Closed Today Cluxm-s at St Joxeph'x grade and CathoH.- high xciioot w-ere dix ntixxed today tn oheervanve of St Juxeph'x day. patron of the xebool.i Last Friday the pupllx gave a' program In honor of their pastor, the Very Rev Msgr Joseph J.. Selmettr Splrltual bouquets and j flowers were presented to Msgr Selmetx on his patron’s names-, day. whlih .occurred Sunday. i

I Rev Ralph A. Carter. Church of the Xazarcnei • “Place of Spiritual Things" "Jeans aalth unto them. My meat ia to do the will of Him that neat Me. and to finish Hi* wack." John 4:34 1a manypiupix *»au. gfatoarniniftranggtv—a source of mystery Al!_of His life, (watered alxuu the will of His Father arid much time was spent In i-ommunloa with Him Only a abort while before the time of the text, heina weary with Ills journey. Christ had de* ided 10-tarry at the well while the —disciples went into The i-hT ro 'hUy nnmethlag to eat, Bai upon — their return He seemed no longer to'be hungry They were unaware that In their absence ll* had given a sinful woman of Sam«ria a "well nt water spertelng up Into everlasting life" His greatest delight and joy was io he- found In giving spiritual help to needy humanity . _ ' This also was to lx- a lesson to His dtectplen and to those who would follow Him Things Which pertain to the Will of God and to His Kingdom afe to have first place in she life of an individual Even those earthly relationship* and responsibilities that are most important are to have s secondary place in our thinking-and affwttona Seek ye first the kingdom God. and His righteousness." Matthew 5 23 r ' a».

Marion Ramsey Rites Tuesday Afternoon Funeral services and burial for Marlon F. Ramsey, who died Saturday morning a af Lansing, Mich., will be held at I o'clock Tuesday uftern<x>n at the Clark's Chapel cemetery Friends may view the > body at the cemetery prior to final ■ service* • . — School Boys Aid In Capturing Murderer FBI Chief Praises Boys Fpr Alertness St, Paul. Minn Mar 20— (I T P> ( Seven grad** nchuol y<»u.ig*tcr* J today proudly *huwe<i bud*. . ? die* a teifigram from J Edgar Hoover praining them for literally Biuoklng a convicted murderer out of a cave and helping capture him The director of the federal bur mu of inveatigatlon prained the boy* for their al»'rtnv*s and <?o---iff*’ • JA 4 .’!?.J. ' •' -• •WhSeVer you happen to be in congratulate you personally/’ ** The junior detei WiUiam Nesbit; 51' who wa*~wante4 fur escaping prison at Sioux I’illh. S D. an<i WM ißh-d by I I- I ia <•!.• of the. nation ■ | most wanted criminal* James Lewi*, H. saw a picture ■ of Nesbit In a newspaper and de I Tided he might be the man known i to Janiea' gang a* ’ Ray," who Hv- < s d in a cave near the Milwaukee road railroad track*: Jirnmy roundetl up the gang to gi> to, the cave w’iin him and.see wbriber the man wa* Nesbit When the man failed to come out i of his hideaway, the is>ys stuffed inow ’down th.- -t..\4-inpr of the raV57~ Nesbit came out -to- see what waw wrong, and the youngster* took a good look at him. Then. ; they scooted off and telephonedj I policex -■ , ' . ■ - J . A police squad captured Nesbit without difficulty. ' Nfr&biL who fled from the South Dakota penitentiary in UH6 while working as a trusty in a deputy i warden’s homer Today sac ed return to Sioux Fait* oft a fugitive warrant. Warden Norton Jamefr sun of tha prison said lie «a* un--,s Ww Ta P»<r TWall

Jessup Says McCarthy's Charges Entirely False, Damaging United States

Moose Lodge Robbed Here Over Weekend Safe Lock Smashed, Loot Undetermined • U L'jL E T I N - City polie*. accompammi by Mat* police officials, late today had left Decatur for a surrounding town to further check cluee uncovered in their Inveetigation of the Moose lodge heme breakin and burglary which occurred Sunday. State police officlalo were called into the caee Shortly after city police had been informed of the burglary today. Several reports concerning eyewitneee accounts of activity near the Mooee home have been received by the police, and all of them are being, given serious conelderation. ! Though no official audit has been .made, unofficial estimates along .North Stcond street tixlay ranged 4qpeeN*eo«*M<- ax. i .4hi J i'wwirißhj ! | Medea over the weekend frorn jb* Moose bulge home ' For the second time within two Week*. »nd for the third time this year, the Mooxe home was robbed, this time by those who gained entry i smashing the lock on the safe. The burglary was reported to city police early today,. Upon arrival,. t rter police found the panel to the of- ,, flee door smashed, and the safe Jiying on it* back Entry had been r ' made Into the building by "jimmy- . ing” the front dour The perpetrators of the burglary liad, oii< r Hie sate was moved away i from the wall and placed oft the floor removed the lock dial then; pushed out .the lock, with "a long’ steel Instrument which was left at I the scene ' c’he. Its atnt wlv-ec. -Hl-.rjs- s trh other contents, of the safe- were *xrrrwrt: t«TT ’tiw”WHi>w’TWift. -w Jrurgiars removing J'bh jIyLiSC i I'xrx Ts rase eta, . . . ’ I John P. Braun Dies After Long Illness Prominent Retired Farmer Dies Sunday John T' Braun. S 2. prominent retired farnier and long-time direc-, tor of the First State Bank of liecatur. diet! at S o'clock Sunday morning at bls home near Heesfur Tie had been in failing health for the past two years from tnfirmtties of old age. He had been a. director of th* i banking institution for 20 years, during which time he had served tor several years as chairman of the board. ; Born in Saarbnchen. Germany.’ Oct. 5. 1557. he was a son of John and Margaret Braun The family Came to lire United States tn IAtT. first settling in Starke county, 0.. and moving to Adams county in 1581. ■ .. Mr Braun was a member of the St Mary’s Catholic church, the Knights of Columbus Holy Name society and the Third Order of K Francis, Surviving are three sons. I*wr ence. Edward and Henry Braun, all Os Hecatur. one daughter. Mrs. Fred Geimer of Decatur, a step (laughter - -Mere Hate tiHmartlii ofr CMcacoi—34 grandchildren; one great-grandchild; one brother. Peter Braun of Decatur, and one ! alatwf».at«fc-Jla«ato MlHee at Do. catur. Two sons, ope alepdaughtdr. two brothers, one sister and two grandchildren preceded him in death ~ Fun.-ral services will be held at 10 .10 a m Wednesday at the St. Mary’s Catholic church, the Very Rev Msgr J J Seimets official Ing Burial will be in the Catholic cemetery The body will be removed from the Gillig A Doan funeral home to the residence where friends may call after 7:36 o’clock: this evening The Holy Name aoclety will meet at t& home at S .10 p tn. Tuesday to recite the rosary

More Arrests Are Expected In Fuchs Case Two Top American Born Scientists Reported Missing London, Mnr. 20— (UPI —Two top American-born atomic acientlats have disappeared and are help g sought by British and American agents tn connection with the Fuchs caee. the London Daily Graphic reported today. A dispatch tn the newspaper said arrests may tie made on Ixrth sides of the Atlantic within two or three days. According to the newspaper government agents want to ques tion-the two men regarding. tl|eic fyiatJonAbJp Jm IM, .MJaaa.Rucha; German-born ~ British ’ acleni lit sentenced to 14 yesrs tn prison , for revealing atomic secrets to i Rusalis.' Both men were smong the top scientists at Harwell, the big Brit lah atomic center where Fuchs : was head of theoretical research. . the Graphic said . "Two top level United States • bora scieptiata have suddenly disappeared from Britain.” the Graphic dispatch said _2’They are believed to have gone to the United States and the federal bureau of Investigation' has been asked to find them i "Scotland Yard's special branch la working hard Io find out the .reason for the two sc.bratlSta’. dijq appearance and want to know’ ■mW atitTul their relatiOtiXtitfi "to t Fuchs •rt-nracggi dkwuuxaMUSW —4-w—- •-r-i»-.---.-s«r»-t*AcJxr»li«i«iaai»* l v- > ■ Both .men are scieMtoes-in -the-sea-ch. They have been In BrltI aln for some months and had access to much of the secret work living carried on at Harwell "A, long code m- saage about them went from Britain 'to the United Statas security headquarters In Waaihngton yesterday. It contained a statement of all their activities since they came to Britain ...._ -- —— "A highly-placed informant aatd arrests on both aides of the Atlantic htght be within two or three days, "One of the scientists la beliesrd to have travelled to Scotland and then made his way south to the Liverpool docks, where ha may have boarded a liner "At conferences during the weekend, special branch officials iTwrw T» Raae Slat Democrats Plan To Hold Dinner Meeting Pre-Primary Meet Here On April 27 Announcement was made todty by Gerald Vlaard. chairman of the Adams county Democratic central committee, and Mrs Charles l^s- 1 . vice-chairman of the comtttee that a joint pre primary meeting will lw held by the committee and the -Womah a-Demoesatte elute -Yhuea day eVehlhg, April 27: ~ The dinner will be served at < 20 p m by the Women of the Mooee *l4l g Mofwo,j>ome TN team a f sp available in a few days and will be sold by meai'. xrs of tfce ticket cent = mittee. to be named this week ITiiietpai speaker for the jPMSslou will be Alexa Campbell, of Fort Wayne, former aselxtant attorney general of the United States and a candidate for the Democrat,e notnliuuiur. fur U. 8 senator Others on the program will in clade district chairman James Koons at Avilla, chairmen and workers from each county In the district cendirtatm for place* on the i-ountv rickets and others The complete program will he aanoun ced soon Tickets will sell for ti ed

Frica Fmt Coati

Marshall Shocked By Sen. McCarthy's Charge Jessup Is Pro-Communistic Washington. March X— (VP)— Gens George C. Marshall and Dwight D. f Eisenhower today de fended U. S. xnihassadneatlarge Philip C. Jessup against charges that he has an "unusual affinity" for communist causes. Their defense of Jessup against _ charges made by Sen Joseph R , McCarthy, R., Wls.. were contain- . ed in statements read into the rec- . ord of a senate foreign relations . subcommittee Investigating the accusations —" Marshall, former secretary of state, and Eisenhower, wartime . supreme allied commander In Europe, stated their views tn per- , sons! letters to Jessup Subcommittee chairman Millard . Jessup himself told the aabcommitTee that McCarthy's pro-communist charges are “utterly irresponsible" Hind damage "the. Interests of our - ' . •■Marsbair'i letter said- he. lx "shocked and distressed" by Mc- * Cartby s attack ou Jessup He recalled the day of'the Berlin block- ’ ade by the Russian* and described Jessup as a great source of • strength tn those critical days" '• Eisenhower, now president of Coluicbia Ut>ivet*iiy. uuted that Jeu-. ** sap ts a memSt -of the fiCraHy of ' that school «- ->■. "I am writing to tell you bow much your Udiverslrr deplore* the ’ association uf-yonr names with the current loyalty Investigation in I' the United States senate " Elsenhower wrote ' In reading the Marshal! letter, E Tydlng* read tb»» letter after • fTyding* spoke with heavy emphqste on Ibis line " ' j. i- ‘ThT--ur*"U! y<>MT Tnlimafe serv- . of. Malm you. waamoileasfy--vuHetaad* ernment both as to your masterful , presentations and the firmness of your opposition to all Soviet or communist attacks or pressures" The hearing then recessed. Tyd. ing* said he ba* no Immediate plana for another meeting, but might have an announcement late today Over the proteuts of ths Wiscon •in Republican who. did not want him to testify without producing his government loyalty file, Jessup told a senate foreign relations subcommittee that every charge McCarthy raised against him is "false " <n • dry, snappish mice, he said: "I am not a communist and never have been a communist I am not and never hare been a communist 1 symputhteer" 1 He said the accusations against Mm aad othet alate department em pioyes at rhl* rime tended to em harrxas the United Srates tn Its t dealing with other nation* and to weaken our foreign policy McCarthy took a seat behind the I committee table as Jessup began t ratify Ing The aenator made public a letter be had wm to takttmnlttee chairman Millard E Tydings D. ME. protesting Jessup’s appearance and demanding the right to croaw-examlne him McCarthy’s letter challenged President Truman fto .a "ahowdown" oa the loyalty isaue to prove whether he is right la his charge that thare are ST communists in the state department . .. Ha pioteateE Utot U. aseaM b» - "tm possible" Hr qsesTtoa ’Jaimhip"*’”’ property without Jessup * toyakv files and those of Oweu Lattimore. * SSI oat Chin* . "tn. my opinion " McCarthy wrote "ska fifes of Fhe Lattimore'and Je» •up cases, considered together, will san -member into a full reaiitatiou of the Importance of Immediate and strong -action ” McCarthy repeated his charge that Jeuenp ia "unqnallfled" io develop far eastern policy bsenuse-be relied too heavily on Lgtttmore's judgment std was associated with “the same group of uatouchahle* tin the MMe departmenti who have delivered China to coiMtaniam ~ McCarthy has charged I*tttmorw with procommunist association