FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1951 " The World At a Glance A-Wedpons Use Asked WASHINGTON, Oct. 11—W— Senator Lodge (R-Mass.) told the Senate today that if the United States, now has any tactical atom ic weapons available, they should ,be used., in. Korea. ... He explained he meant artil lery shells or relatively small bombs that could be delivered by small planes against Communist troops and supplies in the field in North Korea. * * Truce Talk Dispute MUNSAN, Korea, Friday, Oct. 12— (JP) —A dispute over where to draw a , netural zone theatened further delay today in resump tion of Korean truce talks. Meet ings were scheduled again, how ever, at 10 a.m., (8 p.m., E.S.T., Thursday)! * * Egyptian Demonstration CAIRO, Egypt, Oct. 11— (.IP)—, Thousands of parading, Egyptians shouted their approval today .of government moves to throw the British out- of the Suez Canal area and the Anglo-Egyptian Su dan. * * Lie Asks for Arms UNITED NATIONS, N.Y., Oct| 11—(AP) Secretary-G eneral Trygve Lie called upon all UN members today to promise enough, armed power ' and eco*» nomic resources to deter any na tion from aggression anywhere. Share Atom Secrets Washington; pet. 11— <ap)— The Senate voted unanimously today to share some of America’s atomic secrets' with friendly na tions. It passed a bill which would permit the United States—under carefully prescribed conditions— to exchange information about atomic developments outside the field of military weapons. The measure now goes to the House. s in |§g 8 i ■ sk*^ S/' , U.S. EIGHTH ARMY HEAD QUARTERS, Korea, Friday, Oct. 12—(/P) —U.S. and French troops today overwhelmed the last hold-out peak on “Heart break Ridge” in the greatest combined assault in ■ a month of heavy fighting .in eastern Korea. Yesterday,' the U.S. .a n d French, troops had fought up the slopes of the ridge,' rough ly 25 miles north of the 38th parallel, only to be stopped after advancing but 40 yards. Soviet Treaty Note MOSCOW, Oct. 11—(AP)—The Soviet Union sent notes to the governments of the United States, Britain, and France today which were understood here to specify Soviet terms for the re vision of the Italian peace treaty. German Unify Elections BERLIN, Oct. 10 (IP)— East Germany, prodded by the Rus sians, declared itself willing to night to meet most of West Ger many’s conditions for national unity elections. WITH x /t THE RUBBING FREDDY MARTIN JUNIOR PROM FRIDAY, NOV. 0 JUNIOR PROM Sec Hall 9 to 1 $4 per Couple Semi-formal PI TICKETS ON SALE AT STUDENT UNION | DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE: PENNSYLVANIA Allies Take Ridge * \ * COVERS SCUFF GIVES SHOES RICHER COLOR! Black, Tan, Brown, Blue, Dark Tan, ■ Mid-Tan, Oxblood, ASK wi. ot> Oe/ p Mahogany, and Neutral iHk gyBMIB 1 SHOE Jsm UlI WWi POLISH THE JUNIOR CLASS Churches to Hold Festival Tonight Fall Festival is the theme of the first Inter-Church Student Fellowship party of the year, to be held at 7:30 tonight in the Lutheran Student Association fel lowship hall, 412 W. College av enue. • • Wesley Foundation, in charge of program, has planned' get-ac quainted games to begin the party. Square and folk dances will be called by Milton Snod grass, Robert James and Ross Ly tle, all students at the College. Disabled Korean Vets May Receive Cars WASHINGTON, Oct. 11—(AP) —Senate passage today sent to the White House a bill under which" the government will pay up to $l6OO on the price of auto mobiles for some disabled Korean war .veterans. ' Tho measure also authorizes cars for sorpe World War Two disabled veterans who have not been eligible for them before. If the veteran is unable to op erate the car, the payment will be made if he can have it oper ated in his behalf. Sponsors of the new measure estimated it would make 11,700 additional World War Two veter ans eligible for cars. s . «V> : :V>: • \ v w ?*/* *.; >-**j •• • .*>... • •_* : ■.'•■s* j '>k«. FREDDY the best weekend I I Federal Tax Increase OK'd WASHINGTON, Oct. 11—(£>)— A $5,750,000,0i)0 tax. increase pro viding sharp boosts in individual income and excise taxes next month, and retroactive increases in corporations, was approved to day by a Senate-House confer ence committee. ..Although described by commit tee aides as the second biggest tax increase in the nation’s his tory, it was little more than half the $10,000,000,000 .asked by President Truman. If finally approved by the House and Senate, the measure will result in a total tax hike of $15,750,000,000 since the outbreak of the Korean war. Leaders expect to call up the new bill in the House Tuesday and in the Senate as soon as the House acts on it. * The compromise measure agreed upon today raises the in come tax liabilities of most in dividuals by about 11% percent, although the percentage varies above and below this figure due to “rounding off” the rates to even numbers in the various brackets. "DANGEROUS LIVING" EACH SUNDAY MORNING AT 10:45 OCTOBER 14TH" "THE DANGER OF AN EASY TOLERANCE" , OCTOBER 21ST "THE DANGER OF A MILD RELIGION " OCTOBER 28TH "THE DANGER OF MORAL INDIFFERENCE " NOVEMBER 4TH "THE DANGER OF UNETHICAL DESIRES" THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH State College, Pa. Rev. Andrew E. Newcomer will preach IEHI Presents and his orchestra of the year HOUSEPARTY SATURDAY, NOV. 10 VARSITY FOOTIAU SYRACUSE vs. PENN STATE Fraternity Dances MARTIN PAGE THREE Former Students Now in Training T,wo ’ former Penn State stu dents have completed their pro cessing at the 2053rd Reception Center at Fort Meade, Md. and have been assigned for Army basic training. Pvt. Robert E. Reed, 22, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Reed, 115 Seventh street, Lewistown, was assigned to the 101st Airborne Division, Camp Breckinridge, Ky. He received his bachelor’s degree in accounting in January, 1951. Pvt. Lewis M. Cohen, 22, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Cohen, 334 Carsonia avenue, Reading, was assigned to the Hawaiian Infantry Training Center, Scho field Barracks, Hawaii. Pvt. Cohen is a former arts and letters stu dent. Fine Proclaims Oct. 24 United Nations Day HARRISBURG, Oct. 10— (iP)— Gov. Jjohn S. Fine today pro claimed Oct. 24 as United Na tions Day in, Pennsylvania. Orientation Checks Men Orientation Week coun selors may pick up their checks now at the Bursar’s Office in Wil lard Hall. ( ’i \ v-:. . i i }M r.^ 8 m
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers