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HU
State Allows Some
Books By Reds In
Overseas Libraries
WASHINGTON, UP) — A State
Department ruling that some
books by Communist authors can
be used in U.S. overseas libraries
drew blasts Thursday from Sens.
McCarthy and Mu$idt.
“Completely ridiculous,” said
McCarthy, head of the Senate In
vestigations Subcommittee which
raised a storm over the libraries
by an inquiry into the presence of
books by Communists.
“Utterly silly,” said Mundt, a
member of the subcommittee and
one of the authors of the law
which established the overseas
reading rooms.
The new policy statement, ap
proved by Secretary of State Dul
les, was made public Wednesday
night by Dr. Robert L. Johnson,
retiring head of the International
Information Administration, the
State Department agency which
operates the 189 libraries in 63
countries.
Johnson, expressing hope the
latest policy revision “would help
clear the air” and make his suc
cessor’s job easier, laid down the
policy that books by Communists
or Communist sympathizers may
be used in special cases provided
each “affirmatively serves the
ends of democracy.”
Secty. McKay Orders
“Intensive Survey” Of
Alaska Coal Resources
WASHINGTON, UPl — Secretary
of the Interior McKay Friday or
dered an “intensive” survey of
Alaska’s coal resources.
He said the objective is in
creased coal production in the
Territory.
Alaska productive capacity was
estimated at 500,000 net tons as
of Jan. 1, 1951.
The Office of Defense Mobiliz
ation has approved an expansion
goal to a capacity of 950,000 net
tons. Actual production last year
was 686,000 net tons.
The survey will take from 60
to 90 days and will include a study
of existing mines, military and
civilian fuel requirements and
factors related to' potential coal
output, including the availability
of transportation and manpower.
SCORCHY SMITH
oh nI a v a i
OH, DIANA!
,
Deportation For
Famous Cartoonist
As Ex-Communist
CHICAGO, UP — A deportation
order was issued Wednesday
against Jacob Burck, Pulitzer
Prize winning editorial cartoonist
for the Chicago Sun Times, on
grounds he was a member of the
Communist Party when he last
entered the United States in 1936.
An appeal from the order by
Jerome T. McGowan, Immigra
tion Department hearing office, is
being planned by Burck’s attor-.
ney, William H. King, Jr. Burck
has 10 days in which to appeal the
order to the Immigration Service’s
board of appeals in Washington.
Burck, whose syndicated car
tons appear in some 35 daily news
papers, denied he ever was a
member of the Communist Party.
He first entered the United States
38 years ago, when he was 10
years old, from his native Poland.
He last entered in 1936 after a
trip to Moscow.
Burck testified at hearings of
his case that on his trip to Russia
in 1936 in an attempt to sell the
Russian government a set of mur
als he carried a party card to aid
his selling efforts.
The government charged he was
a Communist before and at the
time of his last entry into the
United States. The government
also charged Burck had belonged
to Communist organizations and
had been seen at their meetings.
“All the Makings of a
Depression” in U. S. Now,
Says Noted Economist
LOS ANGELES, Iff) — An out
standing economist says the Uni
ted States today has “all the mak
ings of a depression.”
Dr. Edwin G. H. Nourse, for a
time chairman of former Presi
dent Truman’s council of econ
omic advisers and former vice
president of the Brookings Insti
tution, Washington, D.C., told a
teachers’ conference:
“We have passed from the time
when adjustment to a free market
basis would have been relatively
easy to one in which it will be
extremely difficult. The problem
we are wrestling with now is
whether we will act with enough
intelligence and have technical
knowledge to prevent any break
down in the flow of goods and
services.”
Dr. Nourse, observing that the
administration says that we have
the means and will to prevent a
depression, declared:
“The burden of proof lies with
the administration. The turn from
demand to lack of demand is very
sharp.”
15 Soviet Chess Players
Can Visit Long Island
While in U. S. for Match
WASHINGTON, UP*— The State
Department said Thursday 15 So
viet chess players will be granted
permission, as demanded by Mos
cow, to visit Glen Cove, Long Is
land, when they visit this country.
The group was granted pass
port visas to play in international
matches at New York July 15-20,
with the proviso that they must
remain within the New York City
limits during their stay.
Andrei Y. Vishinski, Soviet depu
ty minister of foreign affairs, then
gave notice the whole trip would
be called off if the chess players
were not permitted to visit the
country house of the Soviet Uni
ted Nations delegation at Glen
Cove, some 30 mileslrom Man
hattan.