TUESDAY, MARCH 6, 1951 Deputy Foreign Mi Spokesman Says Chances For Agreement Are Good PARIS, March 4 (IP)—Russian and Western Deputy For egn Ministers met for three hours today and a French spokes man said he believed they could agree on a work sheet for a Big Four meeting. , The rival agendas presen Minister Andrei Grorpyko and 'Davies showed Old differences, however, on what each side• be lieved the foreign ministers of the four powers should talk about to ease wprld tension. Russia's list was headed by the, proposal to halt the proposed re armament of Western Germany, conclude a German peace treaty, , withdraw occupation fortes and reduce the armed forces of the four powers. The list did not in clude an Austrian treaty, International Tension The western powers proposed to look first into the 'causes. of international tension in Europe," then take up an Austrian peace treaty. They put German unity and a German peace treaty last. Neither side proposed to talk about the Korean war, Indochina, the problems surrounding Red China or other bases .of conflict in the Far East. What the Western powers really are concerned about is the armament on the east side of the iron curtain, which they claim is the real cause of tension in Eu rope and the reason for their proposed rearmament of Western Germany. Impartial Census A Wekern spokesman said one of their aims is an impartial census of th e soldiers on both sides of the iron curtain. "We probably won't get to first base with it," an American as serted, "but we'd • like to get them (the Russians) on the rec ord anyway." The proposal for such a census already has been renewed in the United Nations. The Russians re cently charged. the West has 5,000,000 men under arms, twice as many as the Soviet Union. The West estimates Russian power at nearer ' 4,000,000 men, not counting Red China's 3,000,000 or more, nor the satellites' 1,000,000. The four deputies are meeting to see if they can agree on hold ing another foreign ministers' session, the first since October, 1949, when they failed again to reach an agreement on an Aus trian peace treaty. Pre-Legal Honorary To See FBI Film Pi Lambda Sigma. pre-legal honorary, will see a film on the FBI tonight at 7 o'clock in 202 Willard hall. The film will depict some of the training procedures for FB I agents and a spy case. J. Edgar Hoover will make the commen n tary on the film. Officers of the honorary are: John Jones, president, Blair Green, vice-president, and Alizert Hand, secretary-treasurer. Engineering Magazine Prints Benner's Paper A paper by Dr. A. H. Benner entitled "Vertical Incidence lonoshpere Absorption at 150 Kc/sec. ' was published in the February issue of the "Proceedings of the Institute of Radio Engi neers." In his paper, Dr. Benner, for merly with the lonosphere Re search laboratory at the College, describes the work in that field dbne at Penn State. Dr. Smith To Serve Ai Resources Leader Dr. William M. Smith, Jr., pro fessor of family relationships, will serve as a resource leader in the annual' Asheville Family Life in stitute in Asheville, N.C. today and tomorrow. Today's address will be to two youth groups and a parent's group on "Building a Family-Centered Community. Tomorrow he will speak on "Building Family Unity" before another parent group. ted by Soviet Deputy Foreign chief British Delegate Ernest U L PC Asks For Tighter Price Curbs WASHINGTON, March 5—(11 3 1 The United Labor Policy commit tee (ULPC), representing most of organized labor, set out today to enlist the aid of housewives and consumers across the nation in a fight for tighter price controls. A • series of broadcasts, forums, and radio, news conferences by labor leaders is scheduled in the next week, starting with a speech tonight from Miami by CIO President Phillip Murray. Meetings were called here for March 20 and 21 •of 700 local and state representatives of 'the AFL, CIO, and railroad unions to plan the nationwide campaign. A ULPC spokesman explained 1 the purpose is to enlist-the help of local consumer and civic groups in urging congressmen and the government to change the ddfense production act so as to get tighter price controls; to control rents more rigidly, and to obtain an equitable tax law. The spokesman said the labor unions "must take the leider ship" in harnessing prices as part of their general assault on the mobilization - stablilzation. p r o - gram. It was that disagreement with mobilization leaders which brought on• the labor leader's break with defense program planning agencies last week. No immediate prospect was in sight fore settling that split, which might even lead to a political break with President Truman, a ULPC official said. Senator Claims Murray Backed RFC Hotel Loan WASHINGTON, Mirch s—(fP) —An investigating senator told today of evidence that Senator Murray (D-Mont.) plugged for a $1,000,000 Reconstruction Finance. Corporation loan to a Miami Beach hotel which netted one of Murray's sons a lawyer's fee. Tes timony today involved a second son. Th e Senate' inquiry also re leased testimony taken privately that Donald Dawson, a White House aide, and other politicians had enjoyed visits to Florida as non-paying guests of another Miami Beach Hotel, the Saxony, which borrowed $1,500,000 from RFC. The Saxony, .where the tariff starts at $3O a day for single guests, is one of the fanciest es tablishments in Miami Beach. As the subcommittee plowed new ground in its investigation of alleged political influence in RFC le9ding, the House Expen ditures committee today approved President Truman's plan for RFC organization. Dairy Husbandry Dept. Offers Short Course The Depdrtment of Dairy Hus bandry will offer a course for dairy herdsmen who wish to re view or secure new information on subjects relating to dairy farm jnanagement. The course will start Monday and end Saturday. Current information on dairy cattle breeding, feeding, manage ment physiology, of reproduction, and research developments will be presented. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA United States Calls For UN To Build Army UNITED NATIONS, N.Y., March 5 (IP) —The United States today called urgently for United Na tions members to earmark quick ly, by September at least, armed forces to fight any aggression at any time. The United States also raised the possibility of recruiting a United Nations Legion to supple ment such a U.N. army. The call was sounded by Hard ing Bancroft, U.S. alternate, on th e United , Nations ' collective measures committee, at its first meeting. Bancroft said the United Nations is "mustering its re sources for peace." "There should be no doubt . that the sources of strength which we have individually, if harnessed into a common venture, can create a bulwark against agres sion," Bancroft said. "The work of this committee can evoke the con viction that the national interests of all countries will be most ef fectively serve by full partici pation in a universal collective security system under the United Nations and in accordance with the purposes and principles of the Charter." He suggested that the commit tee first work out temporary ar rangements for the collective use of forces immediately so that a start could be made on the sys tem. He said the committee also should' develop plans for collec tive application of political, eco nomic 'arid psychological measures to restrain aggression. Cost Increases Assure Some Wage Boosts WASHINGTON, March 5 ("1:) An estimated 1,700,000 workers have been assured of an auto matic pay increase, and the gov ernment has announced that the cost of living rose 1.5 per cent in January. These employees, including 800,- 000 automobile workers, have contracts tying their scale of wages directly to the Labor de partment's cost of living index. The auto workers may get four or five cents an hour more. The department's Bureau of Labor Statistics issued a •new type index adjusted to changing buying habits. This one stood at 181.5 for mid-January, compared with 178.8 for mid-December. The period 1935 to 1939 ‘is considered normal or 100. The point change of 2.7 repre sented a percentage rise of 1.5. GM Announces Record Profit NEW YORK, March 5--(IP) General Motors Corp. today re ported 1950 net profit of $834,- 044,039—an all-time record for any corporation. It eclipsed by far the preVious record, which also was General M0t0r5'—56,56,434,232 in 1949. The income figures were after taxes but before the payment of any dividends. Earnings on common stock were $9.35 .a share in 1950, in terms of present stock. The equi valent figure was $7.32 for 1949. General .Motors common stock was split two for one last Oct. 2 and there are now more than 88,000,000 shares outstanding ,and 445,000 stockholders. The annual report to stock holders, .by C. E. Wilson, presi dent,. and Alfred P. Sloan, Jr. - , chairman of th'e board, showed record net sales of $7,531,086,846 compared with $5,700,835,141 in 1949. 'They pointed out in a joint statement tiAtt the 1950 profits "were earned in a year of excep tionally high volume." stars Work On Agenda Civil Defense Program Passes To State Senate HARRISBURG, March s—(/P)—Gov. JOhn S. Fine's Civil Defense program was advanced without debate tonight for a vote in the Senate. But a fight over it is in prospect tomorrow. Sen. John H. Dent, the Democratic floor leader, who has ob jected to appointment of , Civil Defense officials before passage of the UN Troops Push Reds Off.- ou nt TOKYO, Tuesday, March 6 (IP) —American Second and Sev enth division infantrymen, aided by French troops, squeezed an estimated 6,000 Korean Commun ists out of a mountain fortresS in East Central Korea Monday and sent the Reds fleeing North. Fifth Airforce jets hurled jel lied gasoline, rockets and ma chinegun fire-at the Reds as they ran. • Allied artillery an d tanks pounded , a "Shangri-La" plateau 10 miles northwest of Pangnim in the snow - capped mountains where the North Korean First Division had been deeply en trenched. Advance Two Miles At the same time a U.S. Sev enth Division tank-infantry team drove 4,000 yards (more than two miles) into Changpyong. The pa trol pulled back slightly sout;,2 at dusk, however, and buttoned up for the night. Changpyong is a 'road junction commanding the route leading northeast 35' mile to the coastal town of Kangnung, held by Ko rean Republicans and guarded by Allied warships offshore. No Opposition Field dispatches said the Ko rean Republicans on the East Coast had patrolled seven miles north of Kangnung to , the town of ' Chumungjin, only ten miles south of the 38th parallel. They met no opposition. About 5,000 North Korean troops, hbwever, were reported building up strength north of Ha jinbu, 20 miles southwest of Kangnung. Hajinbu is on the East-West highway which Allied Forces are taking over slowly but methodically. Dean's List Adds Two Two students haN4e been added to the dean's list of honor for the School of Chemistry and Physics for the fall semester s They are Harry Hazelhurst 111, freshman, 2.30 and Jesse S. Tar letom junior, j,.55. Your Official Class Ring CLASS OF 's2 YOUR CLASS IS '52 ORDER- NOW Balfours at "A" Store PACE THREE legislation, promised a full dress debate when the bills are called up for a vote. "Why debate them now and then have it all over again tomor row?" Dent replied when asked why the Democrats permitted the bills to be advanced without ar gument. The legislation, already ap proved by the House, would set up a State Council of Civil D'.- fense with broad emergency pow ers; permit local municipalities to finance their own emergency pre parations and allow Pennsylvania to enter into mutual aid compacts with other states. A fifth bill, still in Senate com mittee, would fix death as the penalty for industrial, sabotage involving loss of life and call for fines and imprisonment for non fatal sabotage. The house, without any bills up for passage, quickly ran through its calendar of bills advancing for final vote, but then became in volved in a long debate over Phil adelphia legislation. The legislation included pro posals to remove appointive, pow er of members of the Philadelphia Housing authority and urban re development authority from the city and transfer them to the Gov ernor. Th e democrats strongly op posed the bills on the grounds they violated the concept of home rule. At. the same time they called for a public hearing in order to permit the issue to be discussed at length. A motion to recommit the bills to commitee to permit a public hearing was voted down on straight party lines. Speech Ed Students To Be Interviewed Edward Morris, employment consultant for the National So ciety for Crippled Children and Adults, will be at the College to morrow to interview undergrad uate students in speech educa tion. All interested students are asked to report to 228 Sparks at 3 p.m. PRINTING Multilithing—Addressograph Service COMMERCIAL PRINTING Glennland Bldg. Phone 6662 NOW! . At Your • Warner Theatre Cathaittrz JOAN CRAWFORD WENDELL COREY "HARRIET CRAIG" &ate HELD OVER! WILLIAM HOLDEN JUDY HOLLIDAY "BORN YESTERDAY" Many zi es zt e r d naronas oo nv ic au, ROBERT DONAT "The WINSLOW BOY"
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers