•^i^AC'Si®TH&DE«RvM; ; l&l ~ v • Presents Form Truce Talks UN For : TOKYO, Friday; Sept. 21—(#)—'The United. Nations Command " today rushed into final form the conditions under which the Allies will • consider resumption of- the suspended Korean truce talks at Kaesong. The conditions were not announced, but probably would call for ■joint.Allied-Communist ground patrols of the five-mile neutral zone Reds Pitch New Troops Against UN ' U. S. EIGHTH ARMY HEAD QUARTERS, Korea, Friday, Sept. 21—(A I ) —The North Korean Reds, badly battered in the prolonged and savage battle of the eastern hills, threw ■ fresh units against weary United Nations Infantry Thursday. These reinforcements, some of ficers said, probably were re sponsible for Communist recap ture of “Heartbreak Ridge” after three heavy counter - charges wore down the Allied defenders. At least one fresh North Ko rean regiment ( possibly 3000 men) moved into position to re lieve Red formations that had been chewed up by the unre lenting Allied infantry, artillery, and air assaults.. Countering the enemy . man power with ultra-modem tech nique, the Allies made combat history Thursday by depositing a full company of U.S. Marines on one eastern peak via helicop ter. « In the continuing air war, three Russian-made MIG-15 jets were damaged in a series of tan gles over northwest Korea. Grad Club fo Form All graduate students interested in joining a campus Graduate Club are asked to meet in the second floor lounge of Old Main at 7 tonight. The purpose of the initial meet ing is to draw up plans for a chartered, campus organization. Newly enrolled and continuing graduate students will be eligible for membership. State T ax Hits Snag HARRISBURG, Sept. 20 The $138,250,000 compromise tax program hit an unexpected snag in the Senate todays throwing a Sept. 28 adjournment timetable out of the window. The Senate Finance Committee thumbed through the group of House passed bills for three hours without reaching a decision. It then called for another meeting Sunday afternoon. “The committee does not have enough information available so that anyone can form an opinion,” said chairman T. Newell Wood (R-Luzeme). Assembly Recessed . Sen. John M. Walker, Repub lican, floor leader, discarded plans for meetings tomorrow and Sat urday as a result of the new tax impasse. The Assembly recessed until Monday. One of the principal stumbling points of the House-passed tax prograrh was a bill to remove an exemption from payment of the five percent corporate net income of - dividends received from cor porations not subject to that tax. Corporations Will Be Hit Sen. G. Gray bill Diehm (R- Laricaster) said corporations law yers toldhimthe measure was Charge About Lewis Termed {Ridiculous EBENSBURG, Fa., Sept. 20— W—A Coal ' industry official’s charge that United Mine Work ers President John L. Lewis wants to drive- the central Penn sylvania strip mining business in to northern West Virginia was called ridiculous today by a dis trict UMW leader. President James Mark of Dis trict Two refuted a statement G. Albert Stewart, executive secre tary of the central Pennsylvania open-pit mining association, made in referencp to a recent UMW or ganization drive. v THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA around Kaesong and constant UN air patrol by daylight over the area., Ridgway Will Give Reply A source close ,to Gen. Mat thew B. Ridgwav indicated that the Supreme Allied commander probably would give his condi tional reply within 24 to 48 hours. A Communist broadcast in dicated eagerness to resume the negotiations, but under the same conditions as existed before the 29-day old ruoture. • Instructions Awaited It was generally believed Ridg way would await • final instruc tions from Washington before answering -the latest message to Kim II Sung, Premier of North Korea, and Gen. Peng Teh-Huai, commander of,Chinese Commun ist, forces in Korea. It was assumed that Vice Adm. C. Turner Joy, chief UN negotia tor, would carry back to the UN base camp at Munsan the Allied formula for renewal of the Kae song meetings. A source Wednesday night noted that Joy, in Tokyo, “hasn’t even started to pack yet”—an indication' that some time may yet' elapse before the green light is given by the Allies. Tories 4-6 Favorites To Win Over Labor LONDON, Sept. 20—(>P)—Brit ish bettors established the Con servative party today as a four to-six favorite to topple Prime Minister Attlee’s Laborite regime in the general election Oct. 25. That means persons who figure Winston Churchill and his Tory followers will take over the gov ernment put up money at the ra tio of $16.80 against $11.20 by those who back the Laborites. Betting is legal in Britain. , Attlee told newsmen British voters will be asked to decide whether to “go backward with the Conservatives or forward with Labor.” Program in Senate drawn in such a way that it could cost their organizations as much as $80,000,000 in the next two years. The House committee that drafted the bill estimated that it would produce only $1,500,000 of the package. Rep. Charles C. Smith, Republican floor leader, said it was aimed primarily, to knock out a Dauphin county court decision which permitted tax ex emptions for subsidiaries of the Pennsylvania Railroad. MAKE A DATE Dinner At The CORNER i then Fred Waring CONCERT In Tyrone Tuesday, Sept. 25 8:30 P.M. State Draft Quota Needs 1960 Men HARRISBURG, Sept. 19—(^P) — State Selective Service head quarters today called for the in duction of 2311 men during Octo ber to fill the State’s quota of 1960 men. Draft officials explained that more men were called than are needed because they expect some of them to fall below induction standards for various reasons or because they have become 'in eligible for induction since tak ing their pre-induction physical examinations. The call, with induction sta tion, board number, and number of men called (board number in parentheses): Altoona recruiting main station: (27) Bedford 14; (33) Altoona 4; (40) Johnstown 7; (41) Johnstown J 2; (75) Huntingdon 2. ail on October 3. (38) Ebensbuig 13: and (30) South Fork 28, on October U. (48) Clearfield 32: (156) Somerset 4, on October 17. (3?.) Altoona 7; (48) Clearfield 30, October 24. * Erie recruiting main station: (103) Sharon 2G; (162' Warren 33, on October 3. (65) Erie 36, (149) Couriers-- port 1. on October 9. (42) Emporium 2: (51) Mcadviilc 16; (63) Erie 17: (71) Oil City 5, on October lfc. (62) Ridgway 16; (101) Bradford 33: (102) Mercer 9. Octo ber 23. Harrisburg recruiting main station (1) Gettysburg 4; (24) Readme: 58; (72) Chambcrsburg 1; (73) MiffJintcw’n S; (116) Shan*.o>m 9: (l¥:) Sunbury 1, October 4. (30) Reading lit; (31) Reading 37; (115) New Bloomfield 16; (173) York 4; (174) York 16; (175) York 3, October 11. (2P) Hamhurg 8; (49) Lock Haven 13; (53) Carlisle 8? (72) Chambersburg 13; (153) Folisyilie 88, October 18 (52) Le moyr.e 5; (55) UarcisLurg: 2; (83) Lan caster 15; (84) Lancaster 9; (85) Lan caster 15; (88) Lebanon 7; (99) Williams port 2; (100) Williamsport 12; (104) Lewistown 7; (154) Pc-ttsville 6, October 25. Philadelphia recruiting main station: (109) Norristown 34, on October 11. (108) Norristown 8; (151) Mahoney City 8; and (162) Mahoney City 17, October 16. (89) Allentown 32; (90) Allentdwn 14; (91) Allentown 3; (110) Pottstown 4; (112) Easton S; (113) Bethlehem 14; (114) Bethlehem 23; and (150) Tamaqua 13. October 23. ■ Pittsburgh recruiting main station: (74) Wayncsburg 26; (163) Charleroi 40; (168) New Kensington 17, October 3. (66) Conncllsville 4; (67) Uniontowr. 12; (70) Uniontown 11; (73) McConnelJfburg 3; (76) Indiaha 10; (167) Greensburg 23; (171) Monessen S. October 11. (68) Perry opolis 14; (69) Brownsville 15; (165) Washington 29, on October 17. (164) Wash ington 29 : (169) Greensburg 18; and (170) Greensburg S] on October 24. Wilkes-Barre recruiting main station: (80) Scranton 3; (81) Scranton 2; (82) Scranton 1; (93) Plymouth 1; (96) Wilkes- Barre 7; (98) Wilkes-Barre .7; (105) Stroudsburg 3; (148) Milford 4; (157) Laporte 1; (158) Montrose 6; and (166) Honesdale 2, all October 18. (43) Mauch Chunk 19; (79) Carbon dale 7; and (92) Kingston 10, October 25. (50) Bloomsburg 11; (94) Hazleton 15; and (95) Nanticoke 10, all on October 30. U. S. to Continue To Seek Peace WASHINGTON, Sept. 20 (/P) President Truman • said today the United States will continue to seek agreements with Russia, but will rearm to see they are kept. He splemnly told a 'news con ference that there is a stronger possibility now than ever before for preserving the peace if we stick to our knitting and go ahead building defensively. Regarding . chances for new Korean truce talks, he said the opposition asked for the latest conference and the U. S. is ready to put forth every effort to end YOU HAVE FOUR INVITATIONS AT THE WESTMINSTER FOUNDATION: PRESBYTERIAN STUDENT RECEPTION Tonight, Friday, 7:30 p.m. Fireside/Room and Westminster Hall Group Games—Folk Songs—Refreshments THE STUDENT DEPARTMENT Sunday, 9:30 a.m. Westminster Hall Student Worship Service. Three Courses in Religion. THE WESTMINSTER FELLOWSHIP Sunday, 6:30 p.m. Fireside Room. Hymn-Sing. Worship. Group Topic “SUMMER DISCOVERIES.” Friendly Fellowship with Friends. THURSDAY MORNING MATINS 7-8 a.m. Quiet Worship. Breakfast in the Fireside Room in joyous company. “The Fellowship of the Foundation is not complete without YOU!” North Atlantic Connell Approves Greece-Turkey OTTAWA, Sept. 20—{&)—The North Atlantic Treaty council to day approved a membership bid to Greece and Turkey and a pro gram designed to weld the treaty area into a close-knit political and economic community. By these two measures, the 12-nation body thus extended its territory to the strategic eastern Mediterranean area and at the same time extended its objectives into a whole new field of non-military matters. Winding up its business in Ottawa, the council also: 1. Cancelled plans to hold its •next meeting in Romo Oct 29 because of-Britain’s national elec tions Oct. 25. Arrangements were made to hold the meeting in November. 2. Decided to invite General Eisenhower to the next meeting to take part in the discussion of military matters, including the role West Germany is to play in Western defense plans. 3. Called for speed in acti vating a newly created committee which will make a realistic sur vey of military requirements and capabilities of member nations and recommend by Dec. 1 pos sible steps to fill the gap. Head quarters for the- high-level group will be in Paris. 4. Gave a clear endorsement to Premier Alcide De Gasperi’s demands for revision of the Ital ian peace treaty. This was done for adoption pf a declaration providing that all obstacles which hinder cooperation on an equal basis should be removed Banking Group Approves Changes in Price Control WASHINGTON, Sept. 20— (/P) The Senate Banking Commit tee today approved changes in a section of price control legis lation which President Truman has denounced as “the terrible Capehart amendment.” The vote, closely keyed to party lines, was 9 to 4. to change the system requiring that price ceilings reflect sellers’ increased costs since Korea. Senator Capehart (R-Ind.), co sponsor of the amendment, promptly attacked the new ver sion and stalked out of a news conference when Senator, Moody (D-Mich.), a Truman supporter on dontrols, sought to defend it. A short time later, Capehart challenged President Truman to a television debate on the merits of his original amendment. the conflict without killing any more people. Once more he smiled away questions about his own 1952 intentions, but said he expects to have a hand in writing the platform. A&P HEAD DIES NEW YORK, Sept. 20— (JP)— John A. Hartford, 79, chairman of the board of the Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co., . died of a heart attack late today. PAGE THREE Senate Tax May Raise 5.5 Billions WASHINGTON, Sept. 20— (#) —The Senate began work on gen eral tax increases today, with an insistent message from President Truman that its sights are about $4,000,000,000 too low. Truman renewed his request for tax increases of $10,000,000,- 000 in a letter to Vice-President Barkley. He urged higher individual and corporation income taxes than now contemplated and said there are loopholes in the law that should be tightened. The letter was read to the Sen ate before debate opened on a bill expected to produce about $5,506,000,000 more income an nually. The House voted a $7,- 200,000,000 raise. Truman specified that the presr ent bill would: (A) “Enlarge the special classes or taxpayers bene fiting from the overly generous capital gains tax provision”; (B) “Further widen the tax loopholes benefiting various mining enter prises”; and (C) “Give certain corporations unwarranted relief from excess profits taxes.” Mac Arthur Plans Visit to Allentown ALLENTOWN, Pa., Sept. 20- (JP) —G en. Douglas MacArthur pays his first visit to Pennsyl vania since returning from Japan tomorrow as a guest of an old fashioned county fair. Officials of the Allentown fair proclaimed the day “Father and Son Day” in honor of the Gener al and his son, Arthur. A fair spokesman predicted a quarter million residents of this eastern Pennsylvania area will be on hand for the occasion. MacArthur and his party will motor the three-hour trip from New York city to Allentown, ar riving here about noon. Gov. John S. Fine will meet the caravan at Easton. The General will deliver sev eral brief talks, all non-political, a fair official said. Homecoming Foe Michigan State once again will be the football attraction at Penn State for Homecoming, October 20. WILLIAM HOLDEN NANCY OLSON "FORCE of ARMS" PAUL DOUGLAS JANET LEIGH "ANGLES IN THE OUTFIELD" JEANNE CRAIN “TAKE OAStE OF W LITTLE GIRL” Key Hole View <4 College Sororities
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers