'"°°~'!'L~s'bAY,' ~r : r~P~:112 ' BER 18, 1962
::stOte Tax-Bills
',Moo,ini`-House
IiARRISBURG, - Sept: .17—(P)—A $138,250,00Q compromise tax
program Startdd to move in the house tonight without any Surface
indication that the Senate will support it.
""Eight - bills, backed by the' House Republican leadership, were
introduced and approved by the House Ways and Means committee
- within a7l hour. They include
percent levy on real estate trans
fers.
Tax Revisions Planned'
The House package, in addi : -
,; tion to the real' estate transfers
tax, proposes' increasing from 10
percent to 20 percent the inheri
tance tax on estates left to Per
sons other than direct heirs, col
lecting 30 months of corporate net
incomes in the next ,24 months,
and closing a number of loopholes
in imposts on insurance, inheri
tance, and gross receipts on public
utilities.
Sen. John H. Dent, Democratic
floor • leader, said that "circum
stances" might make it necessary
to support the income levy to
avoid a breakdown in financial
aid to education and state-aided
•
institutions.
Salary Increase Asked
A bill increasing salaries of
future members of the ,General
Assembly,from $3,000 to $5,000 a
s es s ion was introduced in the
House — tonight under bi-partisan
sponsorship.' -
College Fruit
Is 'Forbidden'
The College orchards are laden
with "forbidden fruit" Pomology
Professor David• 'White of th e
Horticulture departrfient &gently
warned yesterday. -
With great Concern . fOr the
health of persons who eat fruit
fr o m the • orchards, pomologist
White cautioned that the fruit is
not sprayed with the •ordinary
insecticide'S but rather with a
deadly spray of hormones.
These hormone sprays, White
said; are being used- as a test to
find suitable sprays for future
use and at present the concern is
'not • over" the chemical compo
sition which .in the - case of the
hormone spray is extremely dead
ly.
• Two3oo-ppund hogs die d:
and three more were seriousl y
ill yesterday - on the! College
farm, V e t e r i n a ry Instructor
. John Shook announced. The
cause has not beeri determined /
yet but Shook believes' the
ready-for-market hogs were fed
apples from the spray hormone
experiment.
Unlike the Bibilical Garden of
Eden, the trees sprayed iv it h
these dangerous hormones are not
specifically tagged since the test
ing is done by lots, White said.
TREASURE -HOUSE
"Make Your Room Homey
with- one of our Treasures"
PICTURES 1 BASKETS - POTTERY - BOOK-ENDS
•, -oches,atihei
, .
- w g, _ .- - •
• .• ,:.,./ „•• • .•-
\...
''''
kAtV 6 .... ' . " •
, .
- p
ICE CREAM
. .
Oftiy big, „
luscious, tree-ripened peaches are
' good enough for Breyers FRESH Peach Ice
-- Creirn. Ask for it in hand dipped pints; quoffsi
i ~ and the moneysaving ,half gallons.
Allies" Batter
Reds for
New Gains
U. S. EIGHTH ARMY HEAD
QUARTERS, Kore a, Tuesday,
Sept. 18 —(W)— Allied artillery
smashed remnants of a North
Korean column weaving down a
mountain trail Monday. as United
Nations infantrymen wrung new
hill, positions from the Communist
mountain fortress line in Eastern
Korea. -
Despairing Reds hur, 1 e d one
death ,charge after another, at the
'Allies, hoping to halt the slow
but relentless UN advance.
Everywhere American, Turkish,
Ethiopian, and South Korean
troops either stopped the bleeding
Reds in their tracks dr stormed
forward along hills and ridge
lines that seemed almost impos
sible- to climb—let a 1 Q n 'fight
over.
The eastern hattle of the hills
dwarfed some new-UN hills as
saults in the central and west
central sectors of the 150-mile
battle line.
Ridgway Offers
To Resume Talks
TOKYO, Tuesday, Sept. 18
(R)- - --An American Liaison officer
delivered' to the Communists at
now Monday Gen. Matthew B.
Ridgway's latest offer to resume
the ;suspended K,o re a n truce
talks.
This broke a- stalemate that
had existed since Sept. 12. On
that date Ridgway acknowledged
the accidental strafing while • the
Reds rejected hiS earlier sugges
tion that a new loco ti o n be
chosen. Since then, each side had
been awaiting a reply - from the
other. ,
• Ridgway's t.ne*- message placed
the next move squarely up to .
the Reds..
Hine( Needs Teachers
The community Sunday school
which meets each Sunday at Hil
lel Foundation needs teachers.
especially - for the n6rsery divi
sion,
the committeeln charge an-
nounced yesterday. .
The committee will interview -.-
interested .candidates fo r then =
positions at 8 tonight at Hillr'
133 West Beaver avenue.
Complete Line .of Gifts
136 College Ave..
,
"'THE coiLEGrAR, STATE 'COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
Eisenhower
Asks Faster
Troop Delivery
, OTTAWA, Sept. 17-01—The
North ,Atlantic Council today re
ceived a detailed secret report on
its European army with a plea
from Gen. - Dwight D. Eisei:Oower
for faster delivery of troops and
weapons.
The military report came up
amid these other developments:
1. Shinwell told a luncheon
audienee that Ruisia now has 215
Army divisions and that her for
ces are "growing, in power and
numbers every day."
2. The council agreed in prin
ciple that The North Atlantic
Treaty Organization now should
turn to economic cooperation in
an effort to transform the mili
tary alliance into a real Atlantic
community.
3. A new move was 'reported
among. the small nations to get
a stronger voice in NATO affairs.
Italy Wants UN Seat
4. Italy's Premier, .A 1 c i d. e De
Gasped drew the council's atten
tion to the generous peace terms
the Japanese got in contrast with
those imposed on Italy. De Gas
peri told a news conference he
believed the best way to junk
the Italian treaty was by admit
ting Italir to the United Nations.
Exercise Desert Rock
WASHINGTON, Sept.ll7 (JP)
—Approximately 5000 Army, Na
vy, and Air Force men will con
duct' i stomic warfare training in
connection with forthcoming tests
of nuclear weapons at French
men's Flats, Nevada.
The Army announced today
that a battalion combat I earn
w i th supporting service troops
will be provided. The personnel
will be drawn from the six. con
tinental -Armies in the United
States.
The military operation 'will be
known as "Exercise Desert Rock."
719 . 111111111111111111111111111 11111111111111111q11111111111111111111111111111iilliii1B111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111Lii
NIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
Economic Ties Sought
GOOD. TASTE
Irv's Restcturant
(Mom's Food Away from Home)
HOME
TYPE.
FOOD
Restaurant
,Forestry Exhibition , -
CLARION, Pa. Sept. 17—VP)----
Forestry agents of Pennsylvania
State College will demonstrate
modern forestry managem'ent
practices on a farm woodlot-near
here Oct. 16. The lot contains a
400-year-old white oak, one of
the oldest living trees in Western
Pennsylvania:
MI Society to Meet
The Penn State chapter of the
American Society for Metals will
have a business meeting tonight
in the Mineral Industries art
gal
lery.
A special election to fill offices
vacated during the summer will
be held.
For Rest Results
Use , Collegian Classifieds
starts at
South Pugh St.
IN G S
Class of '52 you'd better get on the
ball . . . if you're going to get that
BALFOUR Penn State Class Ring s
BALFOUR rings are made to last
and last . . . so get it now! You
don't have to worry about wearing
it out.
Get the pleasure out of wearing
your ring now during your senior --
year . . . and continue to wear it
throughout your life as a symbol
Df your association with the great
PENN STATE.
ALFOURIState College Office
in Athletic Store,
College & Allen
HOME
MADE
PIES-'
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PAGE THREE
Leonides Veep
Resigns Post
Alice Hennessy, vice president
of Leonides. who was to succeed
Doris Sher as president of the
independent women's organiza
tion, resigned her position.
An executive meeting of the
Leonides Council will be held to
determine a successor, according
to Patricia Thompson, assistant to
the dean of women.
Miss Sher transferred to the
University of Tennessee, where
she will be a junior in elementary
education.
1951 Grid Site
Allentown, Pa., will be the site
of the Penn State-Villanova foot
ball game October 6.