SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27,. 1951
Churchill Wins
Prime Ministry
. LONDON,'. Oct. 26—(W)—King George VI restored Winston
Churchill to the 'prime ministry tonight as the victor in a hard
fought election which ends six years of socialist Labor rule, Church
' ill pledged to work for' better times.
The Conservative Party led by Churchill won 319 or more seats
in"the 625-seat House of Commons, and thereby majority, control
and . the right to name the new
government. However its popular
vote was - about one percent less
than that of the Laborites in yes
terday's teneral election. •
Oldest Since. Gladstone
With five seats still unaccount
ed for, Cletherit R. Attlee's Labor
Party had 293 seats, the Liberals
five and others three.
Churchill, - 77 next month, re
turns to No. 10 Downing street
as .the oldest prime minister Brit
ain has had since Liberal William
Gladstone, 85, resigUed in 1894.
The new cabinet probably will
take office Monday. The new Par
liament will meet Wednesday to
elect a speaker. It will hold its
first formal session Nov. 6.
Labor Gets Most Votes
The Labor party polled th e
highest popular vote ever given
a single British party, but lost
the contest because many of its
whopping majorities came in the
normally Labor voting industrial
areas. Conservative strength was
more evenly spread.
Lab Or's popular vote for 615
districts was 13,871,123 compared
to 13,655,021 for the Conserva
tives. The Labor Party had held
the Previous high record for the
popular vote with 13,295,736 in
the February, 1950, poll.
U.S. Jets Down
Two Red MIGs
U. S. EIGHTH ARMY HEAD
QUARTERS, Kor e a, SatUrday,
Oct. 27—(1P)—American jets shot
clown two more Russian-made
MIG-15's Friday in .the continu
ing series of flashing dogfights
over northweSt Korea. Three Red
jets were reported damaged.
Ground action s 1 o wed while
sub-committees bargained at the
Panmunjom truce talks, but some
Allied gains were made in west
ern and central Korea.
From naval headquarters came
a belated report that the U.S.
•heavy cruiser Helena and the. de
stroyer escort Ulbert M. Moore
were hit by • Red shore batteries
off the 'northeast coast. One sailor
was killed and two were wounded
aboard the destroyer escort Oct.
17, four were wounded aboard
the. Helena Oct. 22. Both ships
remained in action. •
Fuel Technologists
To Report on Research
Staff members in the Depart
ment of Fuel Technology at the
College will report on research
projects at the sixth Technical
Conference of the Central Penn
sylvania Coal Producers' Asso
ciation which opens at the Col
lege Tuesday.
More than 125 operators are
expedted to attend the meetings
which will open with demonstra
tions in the Coal Combustion
Laboratory.
Leonides Elections
• Leonides will not release fig
ures on Thursday's election re
turns according to Muriel Amsel,
election committee chairman. She
said the policy, was - decided by
Women's Student Government
Association last springand Lep
nides would abide by the deci
sion. .
Churchill's
Return
Applauded
LONDON, Oct. 26—(W)—Return
of Winston Churchill was ap
plauded throughout most of ,
Eu
rope tonight 'as a boost for West
ern world 'leadership an d the
prospects of a United States of
Europe.
Even those politically opposed
to Churchill conceded he would
be welcomed into the high coun
cils in Washington to bolster the
Western leadership in the diplo
matic see-saw, with Russia.
Continental newspapers an d
politicians said they expected the
new British Prime Minister to
revive the drive for unification
of Western Europe on the U.S.
pattern of states, one of Church
ill's pet postwar projects.
Communists saw it as a victory
for the United States. The French
Communist newspaper Ce Soir
said Churchill's return meant "an
aggravation of the imperialistic
belligerent American policy".
In Germany, which Churchill
helped bring to its knees in un
conditional surrender when he
was Britain's wartime leader, his
return was hailed as a favorable
sign.
Goverhment circles in Western
Germany talked mainly of his
"positive attitude" towards Eu
ropean unification, a prof e c't
strongly, favored by chancellor
Konrad Adenaues coalitiion re
gime.
Seminar to Be Held
By Sanitary Engineers
A Sanitary Engineering Semin
ar, sponsored by• Sigma Epsilon,
local sanitary engineering hon
orary, will be held at 7 p.m. Mon
day in 102 Main Engineering.
Two movies entitled "Pipeline
to the Cl oud s" and "Clean
Streams" will be shown at the
seminar.
The seminar will 'be open to
the public and will be of special
interest to all • civil engineering
students, EdWard Edgerly, presi
dent of Sigma Epsilon, said yes
terday.
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THE pAILrCOLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
U.S. to Send
Weapons To
Yugoslavia
WASHINGTON, Oct. 26L-(fl 3 )
The United States has agreed to
send modern American weapons
to Communist Yugoslavia to help
arm the country against the pos
sibility of outside attack, offi
cials said today.
They said American and Yugo
slav authorities, after weeks of
secret negotiations, have agreed
on the terms of a military aid
pact which will govern the flow
of these weapons.
A formal signing ceremony is
scheduled to take place in Bel
grade "within a few days."
This is the first time in the
post-war period that the United
States has agreed .to send Am
erican arms to the government
of a Communist nati o n. It is
deemed necessary, however, to
support Yugoslavia's stand against
the Kremlin and encourage simi
lar independence in Soviet satel
lite nations.
Brig. Gen. John W. Harmony,
American military at t ac he in
Rome, is to head the American
military mission in Yugoslavia,
it was learned. ,
Marshal Tito, Yugoslavia's
leader, accepted this condition
after Oren. J. Law ton Collins,
American Army .chief of staff,
assured him during a visit to
Belgrade last week that the Am
erican military group would not
roam indiscrimately throughout
Yugoslavia.
$l4lB Collected
For Olympics
The Women's Recreation Asso
ciation and Blue Key, junior
men's honorary, collected.sl4lB.l9
for the Olympic fund at the Mich
igan State football game, Harold
R. Gilbert, graduate manager of
athletics, said yesterday.
After donating 10 per cent of
the College's contributions to the
general fund, the remainder will
be divided among track and field,
gymnastics, and boxing, Gilbert
said.
Donation boxes for. the fund
will be at the Corner Room and
the Nittany Lion Inn until Dec. 1.
The 1952 Olympics will take
place Feb. 14 to 25 in Oslo, Nor
way and. July .19 to Aug. 3 in
Helsinki, Finland.
Gilbert is a member of th e
United States Olympic commit
tee as the representative from
the Olympic boxing committee.
Du gene Wettstone, gymnastic
coach,, is on the Olympic gym
nastic committee, an d Charles
Werner, cross-country and track
coach, is on the Olympic track
committee.
Reds Give up 38th
As Demarcation Line
MUNSAN, Korea, Saturday, Oct. 27—(?P)—Communist abandon
ment of the 38th parallel as demarcation line somewhat brightened
Korean cease-fire prospects today
The line which the Reds did •
meeting in Panmunjom was quick
negotiators "because it does not
provide military protection fo r
our troops."
However, Red failure to insist
on the old 38th parallel boundary
was the most important develop
ment since the truce talks began
last July 10.
For the first time it lifted the
issue out of the political arena
and placed it where the_ UN said
it always belonged—in the mili
tary field. The Reds and the UN
discuss the issue further at %Pan
munjom at 11 a.m. today (9 p.m.,
Friday, EST).
Replying to a United Nations
proposal for a buffer zone, the
Communists Friday suggested a
demilitarized zone up to 15 miles
south of.'the present battle front.
This ' would require the Allies
to give up such territories as the
"Iron Triangle," Heartbreak
Ridge, and the Punchbowl, all
won at ) great cost.
The Allied rejedtion could not
dim the wave of optimism that
swept the UN Advance Camp at
Munsan. The way was open for
further dickering, more give and
take which could lead to a solu
tion of the issue.
Fiellel Hebrew Cours-e
Will Begin Thursday
A short course in Hebrew read
ing, writing, and conversation
will be given at 7 p.m. Thursday
evenings beginning Nov 1 at the
Hillel Foundation. This class will
meet weekly and is 'open to all
students and faculty members on
campus without fee or registra
tion.
In the six weekly sessions of
the course, students will study
reading and writing Hebrew, as
well as Hebrew conversation. •
Psych Test Results
Available for Coeds
All. freshmen women in edu
cation, home economics, liberal
arts, and physical education who
took the psychology tests during
Orientation Week may have their
results interpreted now, M. L.
Zeigler of the Student Advisory
Service announced yesterday.
Students may request an ap
pointment 'at th e Psychology
Clinic Annex at the rear of Wom
en's Building.
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uggest at Friday's sub-committee
y• rejected by the United Nations
Two Year Term
Set for Reserves
WASHINGTON, Oct. 26—(AP)
—The Army said today that,
under present plans, organized
reservists who have been called
to arms must serve 24 months and
that members of organized re
serve units will be releaed as in
dividuals, not in units, after• they
complete the term of duty.,
Many of the units were only
partly up to strength when
called up and had to be built up
with troops from other sources.
Such sources, inclUding the draft
and replacements, will be used to
continue the unit designations.
Members of National Guard
units now on active duty will
likewise be released individually
after 24 months' service
Will your
college be
next in the
basketball
fix?
Read about the spreading scandal in
k
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