•^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