WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3,^951 Senate OKs Foreign Aid WASHINGTON, Oct. 2—(/P)—The Senate today by a 56 to 21 vote a vast one-year outlay of $7,483,400,000 in foreign military and .economic )— A Senate subcommittee' disclosed tonight that the civil service loyalty review board has ruled “there is no reasonable doubt” as to the loyalty of Philip C. Jessup, ambassador-at-large. But, Senator McCarthy (R-Wis) told newsmen the chairman of the loyalty board, Hiram Bing ham, fold him that if the panel hdd had the authority “to turn him (Jessup) down as a bad se curity risk, it would have done so.” , ' Coalition Government Hinted by Churchill LIVERPOOL, England, Oct./ 2 —(/P) —Winston Churchill tonight guardedly promised to revive Britain’s war-time coalition gov ernment in order to fight through world dangers and economic cris . es if his Conservatives win the national election Oct. 25. Greeted by a tumultous ova tion from thousands who threw flowers and raised his old' “V for Victory” sign, the 76-year-old Churchill clearly indicated in his first election speech that he wants to head a “broadly based”, cab inet of Conservatives, 'Socialists, and Liberals. Fine Arts Honorary To Hold First Meeting Pi Gamma Alpha, fine arts honorary, will hold its first meet ing of the season at 7:30 tonight in 107 Main Engineering. ' Women's Debate Teaih A preliminary meetings for freshman women interested in the debate team will be held at 7 tonight in 2 Sparks. All who at tend will automatically be placed on the squad. Coffee Hour for Men The' first Dean of Men’s coffee •hour this semester, sponsored jointly'by the Dean of Men’s Of fice and. the All-College Cabinet, will be held from-4:30 to 5:30 pjm. tdday in 109 Old Main. WRA Meeting Changed The WRA Badminton Club will meet Monday nights in stead of Wednesdays as pre viously scheduled. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA British Oilmen Start Preparing To Leave Iran ABADAN, Iran, Oct. 2—(#)— Downcast British "oilmen made their last preparations tonight to take their leave and surrender to the Iranians' a vast oil empire built-up through' half a century. The evacuation, beginning at 12:30 a.m. tomorrow is a black day for the British who-are end ing the Anglo-Iranian oil com pany’s lucrative development of one Of the richest oil areas on the globe. It is a triumph for those Iran ians who had worked for this day since last March", when Iran na'- tionalized the nation’s . tremen dous oil resources. But it could prove a hollow triumph, and worse than defeat, if these Iran ians, are unable to operate their own industry. Iranians can’t quite' believe that their dreams of kicking the British out are . being' realized. They credit-. President Truman with easing tension by his advice to the British not to use force. Byrnes Backs Byrd GATLINBURG, Tenn., Oct. 2. —(/P) —Gov. James F. Byrnes of South Carolina said today any southern revolt in the presiden tial election next year will de pend on who is nominated by the Democrats in their national con vention next July. He said flatly he will oppose President Truman if he seeks an other term. He called on Demo crats to nominate either Sen. Richard' Russell of- Georgia or Sen.' Harry Byrd of Virginia. .Byrnes gave his views to a news conference during a break in the 43rd annual governors’ conference here in which politi cal '.talk has overshadowed dis cussions of state problems. They, were particularly signi ficant because Byrnes has been mentioned as the possible leader of an independent southern, move-' nient in case Truman again wins the Democratic nomination. Funds to Be Released To Fourth Class Schools HARRISBURG, Oct. 2— (JP)— Pennsylvania’s 2200 fourth class school districts were assured to day, they will receive their semi annual state aid payments due this month. Rep. D. Raymond Sollenberger (R-Blair), chairman of the House education committee, told the House he has been advised by the State budget office that prepara tions are being made to release the needed funds to the depart ment of public instruction. U.S. to Cut Czech Trode Concessions WASHINGTON, Oct. 2—N7P)— The government today virtually suspended -trade between the United States and Communist Czechoslovakia. The Treasury and State de partments invoked technicalities which . experts predicted. would block about 90 per "cent Czech imports to this country. , This was the latest in a series of steps'whittling down commerr cial relations between the two countries as political differences 'increased. Exports controls, al ready have cut American exports to Czechoslovakia. Royalty to Make Trip • LONDpN, Oct. 2—-(iP) —Prin cess Elizabeth and the Duke of Edinburgh rushed preparations tonight for their trip to Canada. TV 2 Billion Proposal U.S. Jets Down Six Red MIGs, U.S. EIGHTH ARMY HEAD QUARTERS, Korea, Wednesday, Oct. 3—(/P) —Flashing U.S. Sabre jets shot down six Russian-type MiG’s Tuesday in a blazing re newal of high speed air battles over Northwest Korea, the Fifth Air Force reported. Tying the record for enemy jets destroyed in a single day, Fifth Air Force pilots also probably destroyed one MIG and damaged another, in two furious engage ments involving 193 planes. The Air Force said all Allied planes returned to bases. On the ground, fiercely resist ing Chinese, Communists again stalled an Allied ridgeline drive in Western, Korea. The haze of battle hung thick over the. Chorwon ridge. A re inforced Communist battalion, possibly -1000 men, rained gren ade and small arms fire on Allied troops attempting to storm a spur of, the ridge; Korean War Negotiations Site Agreements Delay TOKYO, Wednesday, Oct. 3 to end the Korean war by negotiation hung in delicate balance .today. The Communist radio hinted the Reds would refuse to agree to the Allied proposal to move the talks to neutral ground. Gen. Omar Bradley, chairman of the joint chiefs of staff, talked confidently of the Allies fighting the war to a successful , end should the truce talks blow up. : The United Nations command waited through 'the seventh straight day Tuesday for a for mal Communist reply to the UN proposal for shifting the talks to Songhyon, a village in no-man’s land six miles southeast of Kae song, original conference site. Unofficially, the Communist Pyongyang radio in a commentary early today did provide an an swer. It said: v “The delay, in resumption of the truce talks hinges not in a change of its site. It-lies, as Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway himself well knows, in the violation of the neutrality zone.” The Red radio again asserted that Ridgway, the supreme Allied commander, was engaged in a “plot to break up the truce talks” by proposing the change of sites. Trade LAUNDCRCTTC Mark 210 W. College Ave. Offers You The Finest Washing Service Available In State College Trained Courteous Attendants Your Entire Week's Wash for 40c (9 lbs.) Extracting and Drying 25c , Complete One-Stop Service ★Washing ★Drying ★Tintex Dyeing ★Shirt Service Suits, and Dresses 89c Skirts and Trousers 49c ★Dry (Cleaning In Our Own Plant . 9 Quick Pressing—lst Our Own Store Trousers and Skirts 30c Suits and Dresses 55c CARRY AND SAVE 20 PERCENT OFF ROUTE PRICES Free Parking In Rear Phone 4785 Open Mon., to Friday 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. Sat. to 4 p.m. UN Army Proposed By Sub-Committee UNITED NATIONS, N.Y., Oct. 2—(/P)—A suggestion was for mally advanced today that regional defense forces, such as Gen. Dwight D. 'Eisenhower’s European army, should be called upon to fight under a UN banner in case of an attack. ' The suggestions came from a sub-committee of the General Assembly’s collective measures committee, which has been studying the whole field of political, eco nomic, and military measures that might be used-against a fu ture aggressor. NATO Only Group The Eisenhower army is being organized under the North Atlan tic Treaty, Organization, whose members' decided it was necessary to build a regional defense force after an East-West deadlock pre vented the formation of a perma nent UN army. So far this is the only regional military force of this type, but there are area defense pacts in the western hemisphere and in the Pacific which may eventually result in similar forces. . To Avoid Unpreparedness The report of the military sub committee is intended primarily to prevent the UN from being caught unprepared again as it was in the Korean conflict. It also seeks to avoid in the future what many delegates consider as weaknesses of the original UN command under Gen.' Douglas MacArthur. Six Sailors Killed In Naval Accident WASHINGTON, Oct. 2—(/P)— Six Navy men were killed and 15 were injured in anti-aircraft gun firing in Cuba yesterday, the Navy announced today. The accident occurred aboard the destroyer Gatling in exercises in Guantanamo Bay. A Navy announcement said that the Gatling was conducting firing practice when a shell from one five inch gun hit the barrel of another. Shell fragments caused the deaths and injuries. An investigation is under way, the Navy added. All next of kin of the dead and injured have been notified. PAGE THREE Lodge Reports Air Power Increased WASHINGTON, Oct. 2— (JP)— Senator Lodge (R-Mass.) informed the Senate today that the Joint Chiefs of Staff have agreed to increase American air power by about 50 per cent. He said the military leaders al ready have issued orders to ex pand the Air Force “from 95 to about 140 groups,” and to devote much of the expansion to tactical air power, which is used in sup fhru the Looking Glass with George In these unsettled times, when we must ponder many problems, have you given due consideration to the plight of a female kangeroo without a pouch? Let us face it: this is not'a pleasant thought. Such a sad situation could be paralleled only by a female girl sans her handbag. Un thinkable, isn’t' it. Where would she put'her lip stick, compact, perfume atom izer, keys, glass case; spare earrings, bracelets, and.pins; pen, pencils, note paper, date book; cigarettes, lighter, comb, handkerchief, mirror, receipts, letters, knitting needles !and yarn. Oh yes, and money. No wonder women now shoulder their bags:' they can no longer support them by hand. No, the mailman is no longer alone. The female bag is here and must be reckoned with. And I reckon the best place to choose your bag is at Ethel’s. Ethel’s selection is terrific. For example, if you like to sport a wardrobe vof three bags, but have money for only one, you’re in. Basically, it’s a neat little fabric bag in a solid brown with brass fittings. But add a reversible jacket and presto; you have either a col orful plaid bag, or a smart red corduroy number. Three bags in one for a mere $4.50. There are a number of other color combinations. 1 Or take the pouch with draw strings. You could beat any man into submission with this one. But you won’t have to; he’ll swoon first, it’s so becom ing. r Then too, you’ll find oodles of cprday, faille, velvet, and leather bags. Boxes, vanities and satchels. In short “Ethel holds the bag” you want. Drop in today and pick yours up for a pittance. Tell Ethel that George sent you.- 112 E . COLLEGE AVE. STATE COLLEGE. fA .