IMSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1951 AptAr V • , "• " beds Dare Repulsed . „ MUNSAN, K ore a, Thursday, Nov. 15—(R)—A -Moscow-trained Chinese truce. negotiator Wed nesday virtually dared the Uni ted Nations to break off the Ko rean armistice talks and try to change the front lines by force of arms—if they could. The challenge came from Maj. Gen. Hsieh Fang, Chinese Red sub-committee chairman and former military attache in Mos cow. It prompted no immediate reply. However, the seriousness of the badly snarled buffer zone issue after a five-hour five-minute sub committee session led the UN Command to declare "no mutu ally acceptable solution was in sight." The Red Peiping radio, in a ' truculent broadcast today, de ' clared that- if the talks break down'we are prepared" to smash t United Nations attacks. It urged th e Chinese people to tighten their .belts and strengthen their campaign 'in Korea "until th e enemy is willing to accept peace." The broadcast singled out Vice Adm. C. • Turner Joy, chief UN negotiator for special attack, accusing Win of trying to "wreck finally the whole armistice nego tiations." The fundamental issue was this: whether, to stop the fighting now on. land • and sea and •in the air or after agreement is reached on the exchange of prisoners and other agenda'items. Truman to Open Files In Tax Fraud Probe WASHINGTON, Nov. 14—(W)---Rep. King (D-Calif.) said today President .Truman has agreed to open the tax fraud files of the Justice Department to a House subcothmittee investigating the nation's tax collecting system. King, who is directing the probe, indicated that the President also was willing to let the committee examine the Justice Depart ment's personnel. files. King has said he wants to find out why a "high percentage" of alleged tax fraud cases which in ternal revenue agents had -rec ommended for prosecution were "dropped at higher levels." Members of the House ways and means subcommittee say that in ability to get at Justice Depart ment documents has blocked the inquiry for several weeks. The decision to take the case directly to the President was made after members called for a "show down." a -ecbt3 Kappa Delta Joann Terhune, Barbara Kil mer, Bertha Stevenson, and Mar got .Mullin have . been pledged by Kappa Delta. Chi Omega Chi Omega has pledged Gwen Griffith and Paula Fralich. Alpha Chi Omega Alpha Chi Omega entertained Pi Kappa Alpha at a Mexican party. Dancing and refreshments followed a skit which the coeds presented. engagement 3 Craig-Norton Mr. and Mrs. Benton W. Nor ton of — Lorain, Ohio, have an nounced the engagement of their daughter, Judy, to Pfc.,David Craig, son of Mr. and Mrs. - James O. Craig of Pittsburgh. Miss Norton is a senior in ele mentary education and is a mem ber of Kappa Alpha Theta. Pfc. Craig attended Waynes burg College and is now with the United - States Air Force in Eu rope. Educators Meeting Scheduled Today More than 25 educators , from Pennsylvania colleges are meet ing here today and tomorrow for the second work conference of the state's Business Teacher Edu cation institutions. Dr; Jla - mee s Gerhmell, associate professor of economics and business educa tion at the College, is coordinator. Crimincilog ' Y Lecture Mary W. ill ar d, professor of chemistry,. will give a lecture demonstration on th e use of chemical methods, in criminology at ' a meeting of the American Institute:of Chemical Engineers at 7:15 tonight in 119 Osmond. THE. DAILY COLLEGIAN STATE'COLLEGE PENNSYLVANIA UN to Stop Talks; in Korean Assault Army Charges Reds With War- Atrocities PUSAN, Korea, Nov. 14— VP) —The U.S. Eighth Army today charged the Reds,, in acts of "barbarism unique even in the Communist world," have killed about 5500 Americans and 290 other Allied prisoners of -war. That grim record, compiled since the outbreak of/the Ko rean war, did not include South Korean soldiers, for whom exact casualty figures are hard to obtain. But the army . indi cated approximately 11,000 of them were. killed.' As for civilians; the army cited estimates of 250,000 Ko rean non-combatants slain in atrocities, Stalin's Health Reported Poor ROTTERDAM, Nov. 14—(W)-- The Nieuwe Rotterdamiche Cou rant today quoted "reliable Rus sian circles in Berlin" as report ing Joseph Stalin's health has de teriorated rapidly. It said Rus sian leaders were informed Stalin is suffering from a malady affect ing the heart muscle and that doctors mentioned the possibilty of an operation. The•-paper's Berlin correspond ent said Stalin left for the Crimea at the end of October. As King made his announce ment, John B. Dunlap, head of the Internal Revenue Bureau, told , a news conference that he had or dered a housecleaning- of the bureau's alcohol tax unit. He said reports of "irregularities" would be investigated by outside agents —Secret Service officers and agents of the Bureau of Narcotics. Dunlap also disclosed that he has recommended to ,the Trea sury Department that the alco hol tax unit be stripped of its A _ . or „....4,,,,,,...4,,.. ~..... , .... ....,,,,,, ~ A; . ."?'.l, VW - rat i ;', 5 _~..44........grp,:, +,.. ....:,.. 4. . : aim% „. --....m, f.,, , ,,, A , --los A ..ir. .. .... --- ...,-. fil" 4? 1•r , t :,,,y ATTENTION !! Campus Organizations . QUEEN OF THE HARVEST BALL N s • Monday, Nov. 19', at Student Union 40#41rt.-;, - o,4orligAti -.004-4# SEOUL, Korea, Thursday, Nov. 15—(/P)—Allied observers report ed Chinese Communist troops dragged away "hundreds :of dead and wounded" Wednesday night after unsuccessful tank-infantry assaults on two Allied hill' posi tions on the Western Korean front. An Allied •officer told AP cor respondent Milo Farneti the Chi neSe ripped clothing'off their own dead and Allied casualties. "It looks like they're running out of equipment and clothing," the officer said. The Western Front turned quiet after U.N. troops beat back the sudden Red attacks west- of Chor:- won by midnight Tuesday. The Reds waited until darkness came again Wednesday to retrieve their casualties,' - apparently to escape Allied planes. (In Sydney, Australia, Lt. Gen. Sir Horace Robertson, command er in chief of Britain common wealth forces in Japan and- Korea until last week, predicted a win ter of tough fighting lay ahead in ' 'Korea. He said the enemy had increased their number - of artillery, mortars, rockets, tanks and aircraft, and 'apparently had an unlimited amount of ammuni tion. Robertson said the war was be ginning to resemble World War I action -in - France with a steady increase of artillery pounding from fixed positions. He pleaded for "more troops, more amfnu nition and more everything now.") Thompson B, Kappas Post IM Victories Thompson•B and Kappa Kappa Gamma were 'victorious in •last night's WRA .IM basketball games. The Thompson B sextet took the measure of the. Chi Omega squad in a 29-21. game. Tied at halftime,. the Thompson t e staged a third quarter spurt that netted them a ten point lead and the ' game. For the winners, Am ber Hassinger garnered 26 tallies. Ruth. Rand, of the losers, netted a total of 15. The Kappa Kappa Gamma team swamped Alpha Chi Omega 24-7. Honors for the winning squad went to Marilyn Porter with 11 points. In n other games, Phi -Mu forfeited to Simmons and Thomp son C to Alpha Epsilon Phi. Gamma Phi Beta captured their table - tennis matches from Delta Gamma by taking a set of singles and one of doubles. Delta Delta Delta bowed to Delta Zeta as the latter also took a singles and . a doubles. A strong Alpha Omi cron Pi took both singles games and the doubles frbm Kappa Del ta. Thompson D and McAllister II registered a double forfeit. power to regulate the liquor in dustry. The unit has exercised this power since 1940. SUBMIT ENTRIES FOR SATURDAY, DEC. 1 Entries Must Be In By Warren 'Hat SACRAMENTO, Calif., Nov. 14—(?P)—Governor Earl Warren of California today became the second avowed candidate for the 1952 Republican Presidential nomination. The 1948 GOP nominee for Vice President said he would permit state party leaders, who last week urged him to run, to enter his name in the California primary. He will decide later about cam paigning in other states. Warren joined Sen. Robert A. Taft (R-Ohio) as a declared Re publican candidate. Sen. Richard M. Nixon, (R- Calif) described Warren in Bos ton last night as the "strongest dark horse. ' Some think his best chance lies in the possibility of a deadlock between Ta f t and General Dwight D. Eisenhower, who has not announced his presi dential intentions. The 60-year-old Warren, Cali fornia's first three-term gover nor, has made a career of public service. He has fought his cam paign battles as a progressive Republican and has frankly gone after Democratic and independ ent votes in a state where Demo cra t s outnumber Republicans three to two. In '1946 he took advantage of the unique California cross filing law to win reelection as Gover nor by taking both major party nominations. Last year he de feated James Roosevelt for the governorship by more than 1,- 000,000 votes. His only political defeat was as Gov. Thomas •E. Dewey's running mate in 1948. Oddities In The News Stolen Evergreens KOKOMO, Ind., Nov. 14—(JP)-- The boys and girls of the Ball Hill Methodist church Sunday school class for 8-to-12-year-olds saved their pennies, nickels and dimes for months to buy ever greens for the bare church yard. - Finally, last month, they had enough money to buy six trees. They were planted with due cere mony. Last night,-someone stole every tree. Private , Property ST. LOUIS, Nov. 14—(.1P)—Con tractor Joseph J. Schultz today laid claim to part of a busy street intersection—and• built a fence around it. Traffic dodged around the bar ricade. Unimpressed with the fact it has been used for public traffic for 40 years, Schultz produced a deed showing land he bought ex tends into the intersection. Modern 'Lazarus' SAN FANCISCO, Nov. 14—(JP) —Seven days after her body was taken to the morgue,' Mrs. Ther esa Butler, 60, sat up in a hos- ,!„.. a l m. '4,...A.,.q *,..0 Itt t 10; A . 1.,w • •:.' '.7.'":4 - ._.__p PAGE SEVEN Throws Ring' pital today and ate her first meals. Last Thursday, a doctor pro nounced her dead. Today he r family physician said she was in "good shape."
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers