FRIDAY, ; 0&rOBER:. 26,,1951.
Early Results Optimistic
For Churchill's Return
LONDON, Friday, Oct- 26---(W)--Preliminary tabulations
from the national elections ,pointed to the downfall of the
government and the return of Winston Churchill to the
Ministry before his 77th birthday.
Churchill's Conservatives, o
ousted LaboriteS from four seats
Another Labor seat fell to the
Liberal party, third strongest in
Britain.
Churchill Likely to Win
With 505 seats arid some of the
strongest Conservative districts
still to be heard from, it seemed
likely Churchill would , replace
Clement R. Attlee as Piimt: Min
ister.
The 120 districts first reporting
gave Labor 66 seats in the House
of Commons, the Conservatives
53 and the Liberals 1. Labor
strength, always is most evident
in the early counting.
A total of _ 624 seats were at
stake. Most of the' first 100 dis
tricts.reporting went as they did
in 1950, even though many Labor
candidates .won by reduced ma
jorities over last year's figures.
And the first returns showed the
Conservatives taking two seats
that belonged to Labor in the
lapt parliament, while the Liberal
party took a third Labor seat.
Conservatives Gain
Churchill's followers were run
ning slightly ahead in the total
popular vote but district after
district which they had been con
fident of winning stayed in the
Labor column:
The first Conservative - gain
came in the textile center of Man
chester, where a Laborite who
had a winning margin of only 42
votes in 1950 was beaten' by 272
votes.
Air, Navy Support
Rendered Europe
WASHINGTON, Oct. 25—(P)—
America's part in building up
European defenses brought these
developments today:(1) word
that the U.S. Mediterranean fleet
probably is prepared to use
atomic bombs if necessary, and
(2) an announcement that a light
bomber wing is being sent to
France.
The Air Force said the 126th
light bomber wing will be sta
tioned_ at Bordeaux, This will be
the first wing sent to • France
since World War 11, but Ai r
Force plans call for sending an
other wing—this one probably
composed of jet fighters—to west
ern Europe by the end of this
year.
Secretary of the Navy Kimball
said the U.S. Fleet in the Medi
teiranean has been built up to 60
or 70 warships, twice the size
it was a year ago. These ships
carry about 20,000 men.
Mountaineer Band
To Present 'Swing'
The West Virginia University
band, under the direction of Law
rence Intravaia will perform a
special feature introduced this
season when they appear here to
morrow.'
A small group of picked band
members will make up a "band
within a band" and play music
to accompany the cheers. "Swing"
numbers will be played ,by the
special group during time-outs
and quarters.
Formations depicting . the Ma
rines, Air Force, Navy, armored
forces, and infantry will be per
formed as a salute to ;branches of
the armed forces.
Rosewood is cut from various
tropical trees in Brazil.
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THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
. ds-on •fa7Vorites in the betting
n the first 120 districts to report
The Worici
At a Glance
PITTSBURGH, °et. 25—(A')—
A top sales executive for a major
steel producer told a Senate sub
committee today the government
should lift its controls on all
steel not destined for defense.
John E. Timberlake, general
manager of sales for Jones and
Laughlin Steel Corp., told a one
day. hearing of a ' Senate ,small
business subcommittee that only
10 percent of J. and L.'s output
can be identified as being for di
rect military and atomic energy
orders.
U.S. EIGHTH ARMY H E AD
QUARTERS, Korea, Friday, Oct.
26 —(R)-- Allied fighter-bombers
dealt a smashing blow to the
Communist railroad supply sys
tem in northwest Korea Thurs
day, destroying nine Red loco
motives and damaging 19 others
in a concentrated attack.
' For the fifth straight day, Rus
sian-built MIGs made determined
efforts to break up the Allied,
raids.
In the• ground war, U.S. Patton
tanki speared to the western out
skirts of Kumsong.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 25 —(IP)
A Senate investigating commit
tee today criticized home-front
training conditions, at 'some U.S.
Marine bases as contributing to
low morale among the leather
necks and wasting the taxpayers'
money.
The committee's report singled
out a variety of cases ranging
from poor food and flimsily pro
tected open-air showers to over
staffing in - "chair corps" posi
tions.
CAIRO, Egypt, Oct. 25—(R)—
A Soviet-Egyptian meeting in the
midst of the British-Egyptian
crisis over the Suez and the Su
dan won the headlines in Cairo
newspapers today.
The newspapers splashed front
pages with
. pictures and stories
of the 90-minute talk yesterday
at the foreign office between Rus
sian Minister Semen Pavlovitch•
Kozyrev and Egypt's Foreign
Minister, Mohamed Salah El Din.
National Bank
Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
Federal Reserve System
today
Labor
Prime
Limit Reached
On Taxes -- Taft
PITTSBURGH, Oct. 25 (iP)--
Calling for a recheck of military
expenditures, Senator Robert A.
Taft (R-Ohio) said 'today "We've
just about reached the limit of
taxes."
"We have to be as selective
with our military projects as any
thing else," Taft declared. "We
can't run the entire world. There's
an economic limitation on th e
United States."
More than 1,000 heard Taft say
there may be "serious inflation,"
if military expenditures and tax
es. increase:
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Allies Propose
Korean Buffer
MUNSAN, Korea, Friday, Oct. 26 (IP) —A concrete Allied pro
posal for a Korean buffer zone, involving cession of about 200 square
miles of territory by each side, put the next cease-fire move squarely
up to the Communists today.
There was speculation that some sort of compromise would be
effected after the Reds make a counter-proposal., Upon this might
depend the speed with which the
United Nations and Communist
negotiators settle this thorny
question or go into a possible
new deadlock. ,
The sudden Allied proposal was
introduced at a subcommittee
meeting immediately after the
truce negotiations were resumed,
ending a 64-day suspension.
A United Nations command
spokesman said the Allied sug
gestion entailed a line generally
following the present battlefront,
but with the Reds to give up
about 200 square miles territory
in the west and the / Allies to pull
out of a similar area in the east.
Buffer zones two and one-half
miles wide would be created,
most of it in North Korea, but
dipping into South Korea at its
western end.
Maj. Gen. Henry I. Hodes, head
of the UN subcommittee, suggest
ed that the Reds accept the pro
posal or face a less favorable one
later. He noted that during the.
long suspension of the talks, the
battle line had moved many miles
north.
Polyandry is a system of mar
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number of men.
STATE COLLEGE
PAGE THREE
New
Zone
MI Dean Guest
In Mexico City
Dr. Edward Steidle, dean of the
School of Mineral Industries, will
deliver a paper, "Mineral Indus
tries Education," to, the f irst
In t e r-American Convention on
Mineral Resources starting Sun
day in Mexico City.
He will also present a second
paper, "Some Mineral Aspects of
World Peace," before the third
Pan American Congress of Min
ing Engineering an d Geology,
bing held in conjunction with
the convention.
An official delegate of Pennsyl
vania at the first Pan American
Congress of •Mining Engineering
and Geology in 1942 at Santiago,
Chile, Dr. Steidle was also an
official delegate of the Depart
ment of State at the second con
gress during 1946 in Rio de Jan
eiro.
MONTGOMERY CLIFT
ELIZABETH TAYLOR
"A PLACE
' IN THE SUN"
- ,
,6 •••^ 0 " . 4 ';
JAMES CAGNEY
PHYLLIS THAXTER
"COME FILL
THE CUP"
CLIFTON WEBB
OPEN AT 6:20
"MR. BELVEDERE
RINGS THE BELL"