TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2, l&l
Phi I i ppi nes Face
Huks Terrorism
MANILA, Oct. I—(lP)—Death, violence, and charges of political
terrorism mounted in the Philippines over the weekend, six weeks
in advance of the Nov. 13 elections which Communjst Huks are
striving to disrupt.
Defense authorities, who have served notice- they will call out
10,000 Army reserves to preserve
order during the congressional
'and provincial elections, placed
the blame for most violence on
Luzon island to Reds. -
Leaders Kidnapped
In. the latest violence two Lib
eral (administration) party lead
ers in 'Bulacan Province, just
north of Manila, were' kidnaped
Sunday night by Huks.
The beheaded body of one was
found about 3b miles north of
Manila oh the eastern fringe of
the Candaba swamps. The other
is still missing. - , -
25 Political Killings
This brought' an unofficial
tally of political killings on Lu
zonjto 25 since Sept. 14. As many
more have been kidnaped.
Military authorities in Pam
panga Province, in terror-ridden
central Luzon, reported 20 poll
clerks and election inspectors
were ■ kidnaped last Friday. The
action was attributed to Huks.
Chess Club Meets
Tonight in Sparks
The Penn State Chess Club will
hold its first meeting of the year
at 7 tonight in 3 Sparks.
The club was the 1951 Inter
collegiate State Champions of
Pennsylvania. It won the title
by .beating Geneva College, west
ern Pennsylvania champions, and
University of Pennsylvania, east
ern Pennsylvania champions, at
a match held in Harrisburg.
Four of the five , members who
comprised the state champion
ship team are returning. They in
clude Peter Betley, David Keller,
Carl Segner, and Theodore Yud
acufski. Lost to the team- is ex
president Jerome Movsovich..
The club will be seeking new
talent .£ Keller, president, said.
Anyone interested . in . playing
’chess may attend the meeting.
Marketing Club to Hold
First Meeting Tonight
’ The Penn State Marketing Club
will hold its first meeting of . the
year at 8 tonight at Theta Kappa
Phi fraternity. The club will dis
cuss its semester activities, one
'of which will be’ a- marketing
journal.
A tentative schedule for the
fall term calls for regular meet
ings to be held at different frat
ernity houses on the first and
third Tuesday nights of each
month.
Officers-are Robert Lansberry,
president, and William Polito;
secretary; Dr. Francis Babione is
sponsor. ■
a s Penn Statelhespians
present
\ ' - ~ ">
' v . V*
; W. ft* «1« » iWft itfti, VjjMZi
An Original Musical Comedy
DAVE WEIMER and FRANK iEWIS
Top Entertainment for Homecoming Weekend
Thursday, Oct. 18
Friday, Oct. 19
Saturday, Oct. 20
TICKETS GO ON SALE MONDAY OCT. 15
Draft Quota Upped
. HARRISBURG, Oct. 1—(IP)
Selective Service headquar
ters today increased Pennsyl
vania's November induction
quota from 1730 to 2002 men.
The increase was attributed
to a similar boost in the na
tional quota for that month.
Unetrtpioyrnenf
Aid increased
HARRISBURG, Oct. 1—(A s )
Maximum unemployment’ com
pensation benefits went up today
to $3O for 26 weeks under a new
state law.
The’ new top levels and mini
mum. levels .of $lO for 13 weeks
went into effect following an
nouncement by Gov. John S.
Fine’s office that the chief ex
ecutive of the State had signed
the legislation.
The maximum of $3O is a boost
from $25 while two more weeks
have been added to the pay
schedule. The minimum levels go
from $8 to $lO and from nine to
13 weeks.
Fine also signed a measure to
impose a one-third of one per
cent tax on the capital of foreign
corporations.
The measure imposes the tax
on all corporations' chartered out T
side the state who do business
here. Exempted from the provis
ions of the act are foreign insur
ance companies.
Other bills signed by Fine
Boost the salaries for commis
sioners of first class townships by
$2OO a year.
Give a $2OO increment increase
to school teachers who hold mas
ters’ degrees.,.
Authorize school directors - of
third class districts to elect an
associate superintendent when a
vacancy in the district superin
tendent occurs.
Ceramics Meeting 1
The American Ceramic So
ciety will meet at 7:30 tonight at
Sigma Phi Sigma fraternity.
Projects being conducted with
in the' department will be dis
cussed at the meeting by staff
members and graduate students.
Refreshments will be served.
Education Council
The Education Student Council
will meet at 8:30 tonight in 215
Willard. >
bottoms Up 7
Words and Music iy
"THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STA'TE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
U.S. Accused
Of Plotting
New War
/A
TOKYO, Tuesday ,Oct. 2 —(IP)
Red China’s top military man
accused the United States Mon
day of undermining 'the Korean
truce effort and preparing for a
new war, but the Communists
still kept silent on Thursday’s Al
lied demand that the armistice
talks be resumed at a new site.
U.S. EIGHTH ARMY HEAD
QUARTERS, Korea, Tuesday,
Oct. 2—(lP) —Allied infantrymen,
pushingi forward in an autumn
offensive partly cleared a Com
munist ridgeline on the Korean
central front Monday and inched
forward in hand-to-hand combat
in the east.
The air war raged on Monday
with U.S. Fifth Air Force head
quarters announcing one Russian
built MIG-15 shot down\ and’
three more damaged in a series
of dogfights over North Korea’s
MIG alley. No Allied losses were
reported.
The attack on the United
States was a passing reference
contained in an order of the day
by Gen., Chu Teh, commander-in
chief of the Chinese Red Army.
Chu also charged that the U.S.
had “invaded” F o r.m os a and
counseled his soldiers to “stand
firm and alert at your combat
positions.”
His order, broadcast from Peip
ing, was part of the Reds’ cele
bration of the second anniversary
of their Chinese regime.
Pcinhei to Discuss
informal Rushing
Panhellenic Councill will meet
at 7 tonight in 208 Willard Hall.
Informal, rushing, which begins
Oct.. 12, and service keys . for
council members are among the
items on’the agenda. The question
of permitting first semester fresh
man women to visit in sorority
suites is . also scheduled- for dis
cussion.
War Roundup
ALL SENIORS IN THE SCHOOL OF
EDUCATION
MUST HAVE THEIR SENIOR
PORTRAITS FOR THE 1952
TAKEN ON OR BEFORE .
AT THE PENN STATE PHOTO SHOP,
Official La Vie Photographer
, *The Photo Shop will be open daily from 9 a.m. - 4 p.m.
UN Delays Iranian
Debate for 10 Days
NEW YORK, Oct. I— {JP) —Britain succeeded today in getting the
United Nations, Security Council to take up the British-Iranian oil
dispute, but Iran won a 10-day postponement of debate to permit
a high-ranking Iranian to fly here to present her case
Earlier, the council blocked by
a vote of 9 to 2 a Russian effort
to prevent its considering't h e
British-Iranian dispute-
Jebb openecT the British case
at Flushing Meadow after a hur
ried flight from Britain. He told
the council the Iranian govern
ment is rushing madly down a
steep hill iri pursuit of an illusory
objective and that it is “essential
for f the council to do something
to arrest this apparently suicidal
process.”
When he concluded, Ambassa
dor Ali Gholi Ardalan, Iran’s
permanent representative at the
U.N., said he was empowered to
speak fof his country in this mat
ter. He said Iran’s special repre
sentative would need at least 10
days to reach New' York and
that he, therefore, requested a
postponement.
Jebb, speaking after the Brit
ish had announced they were
evacuating their technicians from
the Abadan refinery this week—
as the Iranian government had
demanded—declared Iran is cre
ating a situation which might
threaten the peace.
Parcel Post Rates
On Packages Up
WASHINGTON, Oct. 1—(£•)
Parcel Post charges went up to
day. The increase, averaging
about o'ne-fourth, will boost the
cost of mailing packages an esti
mated $100,000,000 a year and
help erase the post-office deficit.
The local rate for a one-pound
parcel post package went up from
10 to 15 cents; for a 70-pound
parcel • from 64 cents to $1.02. A
one-pound package in the most
distant (eighth) zone of over 1800
miles went up from 18 to 27 cents.
A 70-popnd package in the same
zone now costs $9.93 instead of
the former $7.97. -
OCTOBER
Former Students
Begin Training
Four former Penn State stu
dents, Pvts. Jesse A. Miller, Paul
T. Kinney, Jr., Robert E. Scholtz,
and Robert J. Snyder, have com
pleted processing at' the 2053rd
Reception Center, Fort Meade,
Md.
Pvt. Miller, who was managing
editor of last year’s Penn State
Froth,' has been assigned to the
Fifth Infantry Division, Indian
town Gap Military Reservation,
for basic training.
Pvt. Snyder has been assigned
to the Third Armored Division,
Fort Knox, Ky., for his basic
training.
Snyder, Kinney, and Hiller
graduated from the College, Mil
ler with a B.A. in geology, Sny
der with a B.S. degree in physi
cal education and Kinney with a
B.S. and M.S. in petroleum and
natural gas engineering.
Students May Register
Cars at Old Main '
Students’ cars which have not
yet been registered with the de
partment of physical plant may
be listed in the office iri 318 Old
Main."
Most student cars have been
registered with the department,
according to Walter Wiegand, di
rector. A survey of the number
of faculty and staff members’ cars
is now being made.
The survey was undertaken to
determine the number of parking
places needed on campus. Many
of the i forms which were .distri
buted during registration were
filled out inaccurately. This sur
vey will permit students to give
the department the correct num
ber of cars.
LA VIE
MGE THREE