pII6I) . EMBEIt 8, 1951
President s, Atk.
Arms '-Reductivin
' WASHINGTON, Nov. ( 7—(P)--President Truman tonight called
on, Ritssia .to join in a "foolproof" system of reducing the- wo'rld's
,staggering, burden of armaments—including Ihd atom:, bomb.
He offered the Kremlin a choice' of that or of seeing• the free
West get peace and security by a mighty buildup of military forces.
"If we can't get security and
peace one, way, we must get it
the other way," he said.
Truman proposed that United
Nations inspectors be/allowed to
conduct a — continuing inventory
or census of all atomic stockpiles
and other weapon s. The aim
would be to find nut the true
facts about each' major nation's-1
military strength and to, make'
sure that disarmament is being'
carried ,out equitably.
President Challenges
UN Weighs
Red Proposal;
Troops Get Hill .
MUNSAN, Korea, Thursday,
Nov. B—(ll 3 )—The United Nations
command today held up 'final
judgment on a new Communist
buffer zone which - carried a veto
clause on .adjusting the cease-fire
line in Korea.
The Red proposal, offered near
the end of Wednesday's sub-corn
mittee meeting at Panmunjom,
contained certain "ambiguous or
mutually contradictory" -k e y
phrases, an Allied communique
said. ' •
'Another meeting was - scheduled
for 11 a.m. today (9 p.m. Wednes
day, EST) to consider the plan.
An allied spokesman, Brig. pen.
William P. Nuckols, declared, , `,`if
there is some clarification . . .
that can be. obtained from sub
sequent meetings, perhaps we are
closer (to agreement) than we
think at the moment."
U.S. EIGHTH ARMY HEAD
QUARTERS, Korea; Thursday,
Nov. 8 —(1P) —U .S . infantry in
Western Korea yesterday recap
tured a commanding height in a
chill wind that whistled across
the stirring battle frorfT. '
Clearing weather snapped the
recent calm brought on by win
try,rOns. The Chinese Commun
ists trying to move back south
ward-in central Korea lost nearly
a company of men. They were
caught in a' trap nedr — Kumsong.
In-the air, 114 Red jets, sparred
in North Korean skies with Allied
jets in three dog fights. The Fifth
Air Force said no damage was
inflicted by either side. (The
North Korean radio, however,
asserted two Allied planes were
shot down. Red claims often are
exaggerated.)
BritOin''s Foreign
Buying to Be Cut
LONDON, Nov. 7—(?P)—Win
ston Churchill's government an
nounced today it is going to cut
its buying abroAd by nearly a
billion dollars a year and make
money dearer to borrowers at
home in order to get Britain out
of the red.
Austerity, which the British
have been taking for 'the 12- years
since they got into the war with
Germany, is coming in bigger
and more bitter doses.
. Imports to be cut will include
food and stockpiling materials.
R. A. Butler, new Conservative
.Chancellor of the Exchequer, an
nounced in the House of Com
mons the bad news forecast by
Churchill yesterday. Churchill
said he had found Britain on the
road ,to 'national ' bankruptcy"
and "exceptional measures" would
have to be -taken.
Butler said ,the nationalized
Bank of England is •raising its
bank •rate immediately from the
present two per cent to two and
one half per cent to check infla
tion.
.s: TONITE —, OPEN 5:30 '
:Featuretim; 5:45, 7:48,, 9:51
ARTHUR s
.,...twaq
. ,
An iIAIMALI4iI Films Reba
Friday - .. : . •
"Passport. To-Pimlico"
Heretofore Russia has balked
at such inspection by outsiders.
The President, issued his chal-
Jenge in a major address to the
nation which. was beamed
throughout the wor l d by the
Voice of America.
His address came just a few
hours , after, the disarmament pro
gram was announced by the Uni
ted States, the United Kingdom
and France, for submission to the
General Assembly of the United
Nations meeting in Paris.
Truman';laid .greatest emphasis
on ' his proposal for "an honest,
continuing inventory of all armed
forces and armaments, including
atomic weapons."
Talks Would Result
He coupled that with the state
ment that "we shall continue to
build strong defenses in Europe
and in other parts of the world—,
just as long as that is necessary.'!
Under the proposal made by the
three nations and expanded in
the President's speech the arms
inventory would lead into negoti
ations for actual arms cuts and
the carrying out . of that reduc
tion in "fairness to all."
' "I urge the Kremlin to accept
this proposal," Truman said.
"I urge them to make it known
to the -people of the Soviet
Union."
Agricultural Education
Honorary Initiates 22
Alpha Tau Alpha, agricultural
education honorary fraternity, has
initiated 18 undergraduates and
four graduate men. •
Th e undergraduates include
George Alleman, Thomas Allison,
Daniel Bishop, Harold Caldwell,
William Clark, Reed Franz, John
Haer, Ralph Heister, Richard Her
ald, David Kincaid, Wesley Krie
bel, Lawrence Lindstrom, John
McConnell, Edward Reinsel, Don
ald Snyder, Lewis Vesco, William
Waters, and Wilmer Wise. •
The graduates are Richard Jones,
Raymond Rutledge, James Wood
hull, and John Williams.
Makes a Man Love a Pipe
and a Woman Love
,a Man
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THE DAILY COLLEGIAIN, STATE COLLEGE.' PENNSYLVANIA
Political
Post-Mortem
HARRISBURG, Nov. (JP)
Voters in' 34 Pennsylvania com
munities voted to remove the ban
on Sunday • movies in their areas
in yesterday's general election. ‘.
But 22 other municipalities—in
cluding the college towns of State
College, Selinsgrove, and Lewis
burgL-v o t e d to_ retain the ban.
Greenville, the home of Thiel Col
lege, favored Sunday movies.
HARRISBURG, Nov. 7 (IP)
Voters in nine Pennsylvania third
class cities ousted incum b ent
mayors.
The turnover hit Democrats par
ticularly. Stich Democratic strong
holds as Reading, Easton and
York fell to Republicans. Other
Democratic maybrs lost out in Al
lentown, Carbondale, Greensburg
and Leba.non.
PITTSBURGH, Nov. 7 (?P)
Spectacular, late gains in subur
ban sections gave Allegheny Re
publicans victory t‘o d ay in the
district attorney race, with James
F. Malone Jr. riding a flood of
split ballots into office.
JOHNSTOWN, N o v . '7 (JP)—
Republican Fred J. Fees scored a
major upset in Tuesday's general
election by winning the Cambria
County district attorney contest
in what otherwise was a clean
sweep for ; - the Democrats.
ROTC Honorary
Selects Pledges
._ Scabbard and Blade, military
honor society, has selected 35
students from advanced Army,
Navy, and Air 'Force ROTC
courses for its fall pledge class.
The group is the largest mili
tary honorary for college students
in the United States. It has 52
active companies.
' The Army pledges chosen are
Leslie Palmer, George Rippel,
Scott Dotterer, Donald McCor
mick, Richard Rohland, Thomas
Scott, Donald , Michelsen, Ca r 1
Nugent, William Koehler, Robert
Watson, Walter Herbst, Ned Ko
cher, Robert Strickland, Herbert
Kirkwood, and Stanley Rhines.
Those nominated by the Air
Force are 'Donald Huck, Richard
Tomb, M. M. Drammer, Clifford
Stewart, Joseph Lemyre, Ji m
Spinelli:, Fran, k Schrey, .Tack
Helm, James Graef, and William
Tritsch. , • 1,
Navy selections are
,Geo r g e
Eden, Ralph Clark, Robert Geh
man, John Carney, William Hogg,
Michael Munkacsy, Richard Erb,
Thomas Irving, Frederick Hors
mon, and William Rice:
For -Best Results
Use' Collegian Classifieds
' The Thoroughbred of Pipe Tobaccos
'Choice white Burley • Smooth and mild
Taylor Calls Senate
To Reconvene Soon
47 Are Pledged
By Air Society
Forty-seven men have been
pledged by the Harry R. Arm
strong squadron 'of Arnold Air
Society, Air Force ROTC honor
ary, John Frantz, squadron com
mander,, announced recently.
Following a pledge period dur
ing which the men will perform
some task of service to the com
munity,• they will be formally
initiated into the society.
The pledges of the squadron are Daniel
Babcock, Richard BagbY,' , Cline Bennett,
Charles Best, JameS Bortolotto, Neil Carl
son, Charles Chevalier, Carter Cook, Ken
neth Crooks, Robert Dennison, Robert
Frame, Richard Gayley, George Georgieff.
William Gourley, William Hanel', Rich
ard Hamilton, John Harris, Jack Helm,
Ted Hess, William Jack, Henry .Johnson,
Joseph Kline, August Kuchta, Ralph Lam
bert, Joseph Lemyre, Neil Llewellyn, ".eo
nerd Miller, John Muench.
David Olmsted, Arnold Paparazo, Robert
Post. Edward Reinsel, William Richardson,
Fred Sandritter, John Schaffer, Frank
Schrey, Martin Scicchitano, Elliott Smith,
Clifford Stewart, Robert Swab, Eugene
Thomas, John Tice.
William Tritsch, Frederick Wall, Ben
jamin Wiatr, Max Willis and Donald
Wood.
Eight AII-Americans
Penn State, in 65 years of inter
collegiate football, has produced
eight all-American players. The
greats, all of them living, are
W. T: - "Mother" Dunn, Bob Hig
gins, Charley Way,- Glenn Kill
inger, Joe Bedenk, Leon Gajecki,
Steve Suhey, and Sam Tamburo.
Suhey played in 1947, Tamburo in
1948.
GREYHOUND...
Heap Big Bargain for Everybody
Going , Home for Thanksgiving!
Pittsburgh
Harrisburg
Philadelphia
Scranton .
New York City .
$3.20
.2.00
3.75
3.40
,6.10
GREYHOUND POST HOUSE
146 N. Atherton -St:
HARRISBURG, Nov. 7 - - VP)
Sen. M. Harvey Taylor today de
cided to recall the recessed Sen
ate back to. w or k "about two
weeks before the Dec. 10 recon
vening date."
Tayloi• said he was making the
move to speed up solution of the
state's tax problems and to re
apportion the states 33 congres
sional districts before the General
Assembly adjourns' on Dec. 22.
The President Pro Tempore of
the Senate said he was still hope
ful the long-stalled one-half of
one per cent income tax, pro
posed to balance Gov. John S.
Fine's budget, would pass. But
Fine was not so hopeful.
Fine •also discloSed he would
meet with top Republican legis
lative leaders on reapportionment
on Nov. 14 "for the purpose of
reaching accord on this situation."
The touchy reapportionment is
sue reached a head several weeks
ago when Fine termed a bill spon
sored by Sen. G. Graybill Diehm
(R-Lancaster) on the subject "a
wailing foundling."
Diehm, chairman of the Senate
reapportionment committee, said
he has an "open mind'? on :the'
matter and would be "perfectly
willing to make changes if state
leaders think they s h o u l d be
made."
King May Broadcast
LONDON, Nov. 6—(AP)--Buck
ingham Palace announced tonight
that King George VI was expected
to be sufficiently recovered from
his lung operation to permit him
to broadcast his annual Christmas
Day message next month.
Sunbury $1.85
Cleveland, O. ... 6.65
Elmira, N.Y. 4.30
Wilkes-Barre ... 3.00
Buffalo, N.Y..... 7.20
Plus U.S. Tax
PAGE THREE
Phone 4181