FRIDAY, itOrEm#Eß, 14, t 951 Reds Willing to Confer -El If UN Admits Violations TOKYO, Friday, Sept. 14—M—A Peiping broadcast Thursday night said the Korean ceaselfire 'talks "could start again imme diately" and agreement be quickly reached—if the United Nations would take the blame for all the neutrality violaticins the Reds have charged. There was no immediate response from Gen. Matthew B. Ridg way's headquarters. But the Com munist price appeared too high for the Allied commander 'to ac cept, Offer Not Official The Red offer was not made on an official level. It came during a Peiping broadcast of a dispatch quoting a Communist correspon dent in Kaesong. . However, the rigidly controlled propaganda line of Red corres pondents frequently, had reflected official Red thinking. ' " Truce Talks Stagnate The Korean cease-fire • talks have stagnated for 23 days. The , Chinese charged that an Allied plane b omb e d,.strafed, and dropped jellied gasoline on the conference neutral zone the night before in an attempt to "murder" the Red truce delegation. Ridgway denied the charge as fraudulent an d fabricated. He also rejected 10 other Communist charges of neutrality violations. But - hi s chief negotiator, Vice C. Turner Joy, this week apologized for the accidental straffing of Kaesong at 1:35 a.m. Monday. He said an Allied pilot was off course. It was " this admission that Communist propagandist Wilfred Burchett seized upon in Thurs day night's Peiping - broadcast. He said: "General Ridgway cannot think he can wipe off all responsibilities by a half-hearted admission of one 'accidental' incident. Let him deal with all these seriously and the talks can start." Another Peiping broadcast in sisted Ridgway acknowledge that Allied, aircraft attacked Kaesong on Aug. 22 and Sept. - and com plained: State Draft Registration To Be Completed Today HARRISBURG, Sept. 14--(AP)—Registration of. all Pennsyl vania youth between 18 and 26 years will be completed tomorrow by t i tle Commonwealth's 175 local draft boards. The draft cleanup is directed primarily at aliens who for var ious reasons did not register in 1948 or who have reached 18 since that time. All male aliens who have no quired to do so at local offices. State ' Selective Service head quarters also announced 1300 men will be called for physical exam inations between now and the end of the month to complete Septem ber's induction quota of 1503. The examinations will be con ducted at the Altoona, Harrisburg, Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, an d Wilkes-Barre recruiting stations. The boards (its number in par enthesis) and the number of men called for examination include; • To Altoona: South Fork (39) 25; Clearfield (48) 30; Somerset (156) 17.. To Philadelphia; Norristown (109) 15; To Pittsburgh; Uniontown (67) c :You'll want to A make the CANDY CANE your headquarters • for all kinds of candy And don't forget ?„ we have College Ice Cream A s, II ON E W. COLLEGE AVE. (Between the Movies) THEADArLY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA Britain Buys Tons of Grain From Soviet LONDON, Sept. 14—(AP)— Brushing off U. S. Congressional criticism of • East-West trade, Britain announced tonight th• purchase of 1,000,000 tons of grain from Soviet Russia. The purchase underlined both Britain's precarious shortage of dollars and her intention of tak ing no part in any economic blockade of the Russian bloc. Pay ment is to be made in sterling. In another trade sphere, it -was disclosed that Britain has stopped British ships 'from delivering their cargoes to Iran as part of her cold war against the Iranian govern ment over the oil nationalization issue. Foreign Secretary Herbert Mor rison outlined the British position on East-West trade before the National Press Club in Washing ton shortly before the grain deal was announced here. Morrison said Britain must con tinue trade with the Russian bloc if she is to carry her share of the west's rearmament burden. TO halt sueh trade now, he said, might "cut of our nose to spite our face." The foreign secretary is in Washington for a Big Three con ference. Pitt Oldest Foe . Oldest opponent on Penn State's 1951 schedule is the University of Pitt-I . mrgh, an hcinored rival since 1893. previously registered will be re- 15; Waynesburg (74) 10; Charlerio (163) 30; Washington (164) 25; Greensburg (167) 20; Monessen (171) 30. To Wilkes-Barre; Plymouth (93) 30; Milford (148) 15; Laporte'(ls7) 10; Honesdale (166) 10; Tunkhan nock (172) 20: Here Extra Attention . . Coats Nothing Extra! BARBERS • TO SERVE YOU You're groomed when we regularly keep your hair in trim. 0 HARTMAN BARBER SHOP • State College Hotel Fine Pleads For Public Welfare WILKES-BARRE, Sept. 13— VP) —Gov. John S. Fine flew here from 'Harrisburg today and "ad dressed the 65th annual conven tion of the Pennsylvania State Association of County Commis sioners. He reminded his audience he was speaking as one govern mental official to a body of simi larly elected officials who must be immediately concerned with health and welfare of their con stituents regardless of political party or affiliation. Governor Fine exhorted th e convention to do everything pos sible to maintain the health of every Pennsylvanian. The chief executive made a plea for the future safety and welfare of all communities and inhabitants with proper, active, and intelligent civilian programs. "In my budget," he said "I asked for 20 million for civilian defense, the bulk of the money to be held in reserve such a catas- (continued on page twelve) WELCOME STUDENT OUR LUNCHEONETTE AND SODA DEPARTMENT IS UNEXCELLED FOR QUALITY AT MODERATE PRICES Open Daily 8 a. m. to 10:30 p.. Phone 6797 Army Teaches Gl's Can't Win Gambling Camp Atterbury, Ind., Sept. 13 -( l P)—The Army has added a course in gambling to its basic training at Camp Atterbury. The object is to persuade soldiers that gambling is hard on a slim poc ketbook. "The best game to play is horseshoes," the instructor, Pvt. Tim Mulroy, tells his students. But for those who' persist in gambling, Pvt. Mulroy empha sizes the danger from the profes sional gambler. "You can spot 'em by the way they hold the deck of cards when they are dealing," Pvt. Mulroy tells his classes in the Army's special services branch. "A professional gambler holds his index finger on top of the deck when he deals. It's neces sary for him to do this so he can deal the way he wants. "An amateur's index finger re mains at the side of the deck when he deals. It's the natural way to hold a deck." He advises cutting a deck into lIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIjIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIL Center Cleaners If- 24 hr. Service DRY CLEANING and g: LAUNDRY SERVICE We CALL anti DELIVER == 352 College Ave. (Rear) Hoirs: 10 a.m. till 6 p.m. Phone 6821 Make McLANAHAN'S Your Headquarters for *Prescriptions, Drug & Vitamln Needs. *Hall Mark Greeting Cards °Fanny Farmer Candy *Penn State Souvenirs and Novelties 'Toy Department *Costume Jewelry *Leading Cosmetics and Perfumes - °Humidified Tobaccos and Cigarettes *Baby Needs and Toys "Eastman Photographic Supplies *Dental Needs *School and Stationery Supplies Completely Air-Conditioned MANAHAN'S WALGREEN. AGENCY DRUG STORE Shop Friendly State College First three stacks—"lt'll upset any set deck." . The 23-year-old private wa s plucked out of the ranks to teach the course because he was a pro fessional magician and card trick artist in civilian life. He shows his GI classes how a professional gambler—or two amateurs working together—can cheat at poker, blackjack or gin rummy. "Dice," Mulroy tells them, "is the most ridiculous game of them all. A man shouldn't even play with his mother. "The odds against rolling a sev en the first time are 35 to one. "And the odds are 1,000 to one against you if you're gambling with a professional." Long Win Streak Penn State was tough to beat on the home gridiron in early years. The Lions went unbeaten in 50 games from 1889 to 1908. Sundays & Holidays 9-4 & 640 p. m. P2V7:it MVII 134 S. Allen St.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers