FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1951
Yugoslavia sks
UN A ssista, ce
PARIS, Nov. 15—(/P)—Yugoslavia asked the United Nations
today to order off Soviet satellite troops stationed along her borders
and restore calm to the Balkans.
Edvard Kardelj, Yugoslav foreign minister, told the UN Assem
bly that Hungary, Romania, and Bulgaria are keeping 25 divisions
—almost half their total of 53 divisions—in frontier positions menac-
U.S. Plane
Found with
36 Killed
CHAMBON-SUR-LAC, France,
Nov. 15—(AP)—A U. S. Air
Force flying box-car, lost two
days in swirling snow, rain, and
fog, was found crashed and
burned today on the snow
mantled Mont Dore Range. All
the 36 Americans aboard were
killed.
The C-82 plane apparently had
missed by only about 50 feet a
defile leading to a 5,000-foot
high plateau, where an emer
gency landing might have been
made.
U. S. Air Force headquarters
in Germany said the names of
the dead will be announced Sat
urday, after the customary notice
is given to next of kin.
The victims were 29 airmen
enroute from Frankfurt to Bor
deaux to establish a U.S. motor
pool, a soldier returning to Bor
deaux from leave in Germany,
and the crew of six.
First to reach the plane was a
French military ground party
that followed a course plotted
from a faint clue.
Grads to Sponsor
Dance and Forum
The Graduate Student Associa
tion will sponsor an informal
dance for all graduate students
tomorrow and a forum Sunday.
The dance will begin at 8 p.m.
in 304 Old Main. An admission
charge of 25 cents will be
charged.
"Objectives of a Good Educa
tion" is the topic to be discussed
at the forum beginning at 3 p.m.
in 10 Sparks.
Graduate students and faculty
members are particularly invited, ,
according to Joseph Coates, pres-1
ident of the association, although I
the forum is open to the public.
Speakers for the forum are M.
E. John, professor of rural so
ciology; Edward Abramson, as
sistant professor of sociology; H.
M. Davison, professor in educa
tional research; and Coates.
Johnston Resigns
WASHINGTON, Nov. 15—(JP)—
President Truman accepted th e
resignation of Eric Johnston as
head of the Economic Stabiliza
tion Agency (ESA) today "with
real regret" and "extreme reluc
tance."
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ATTENTI•N
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Campus Organizations
QUEEN , OF THE
HARVEST BALL
Monday, Nov. 19, at Student Union
•
v ;,
ing his independent Communist
nation.
Kardelj also came out for a
meeting of the Chiefs of State of
the Great Powers during the As
sembly, saying this would be a
positive 'step•for peace.
It became known as the general
debate continued that Secretary
General Trygve Lie planned to
wind up the talk-fest with an
appeal for representatives of
France, Britain, the United States,
and Russia to meet during the
Assembly and seek an agreement.
•Lie may speak tomorrow, or per
haps Saturday.
Kuzma V. Kisselev of White
Russia, replied that Kardelj's
charges were "shameless fabri
cations" and that Kardelj himself
was a renegade.
Kardelj said the Cominform
neighbors are constantly strength
ening their forces on Yugoslavia's
borders. The divisions have in
creased from 14 to 25 in two
years, he said. He added that he
was not even counting Soviet
armed forces stationed in those
countries.
The real reason for Russian
pressure against Yugoslavia is
that the Russians consider Yugo
slavia their "war booty" but have
been unable to bend the Yugo
slays to their dictates, Kardelj
declared,
Law School Test
Set for Tomorrow
Penn State is one of the more
than 100 centers at which the
law school admission test will be
given. The test will be given
from 6:45 a.m. to 1 p.m. tomor
row in 314 Willard Hall.
Since many law schools now
require applicants to take the
test, it is advisable for every can-
Ididate to write to each school to
which he is applying and find
out whether it requires the test
from its candidates.
For those desiring to enter law
school next spring, the next test
will be given here Feb. 23, 1952.
Applications to take the test I
must be made at least ten days
before the date of the test.
Bulletins and applications for
the test should be obtained four
to six weeks in advance of the
desired testing date fr o m the
Educational Testing Service, P.O.
Box 592, Princeton, N.J.
Folk Doming Course
The second session in a folk
dancing course will be held to
morrow night from 8 p.m. to 1:30
a.m. at the Episcopal Parish
House, Frazier street and Foster
avenue.
Tickets may be purchased for
$2 at the second floor desk of the
State College Hotel or the Stu
dent Union office.
SUBMIT ENTRIES FOR
SATURDAY, DEC. 1
Entries Must Be In By
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
r. arner
ails Oath
' ffectve'
GREENVILLE, Pa., Nov 15—
(AP)—Dr. J. C. Warner, presi
dent •of Carnegie Institute of
Technology, declared today
American colleges and universi
ties can keep their own houses in
order against subversive ele
ments without legislation.
Dr. Warner, addressing the an
nual honor convocation at Thiel
College, referred to a Senate
passed bill now pending in the
House which would require
Pennsylvania's school teachers
and public employes to take anti-
Communist oaths.
Describing the proposed bill as
"useless and ineffective:' Dr.
Warner stated:
"I do not know of a single sub
versive engaged in the Commun
ist conspiracy who has been
weeded out by application of the
non-Communist oath. We must
weed them out by intelligent ac
tion in our own organizations and
institutions."
Triman Brands ~ed
Sicuohter ii-,rri,iilei
KEY WEST, Fla., Nov. 15—(W)—President Truman joined other
leaders yesterday (Thursday) in branding the reported Communist
slaughter of some' 5,500 American prisoners of war in Korea as
horrible.
The President spoke out at his news conference at Key West
Fla., as shock waves of revulsion
and anger spread across the na
tion and echoed in foreign capi
tals.
Some Congress members called
for swift atomic revenge against
the Chinese Reds; others demand
ed to know why
the story of the
atrocity killings
was kept secret
so long.
Expressions of
indignation a n d
gorror came from
'Telegates to the
U n i ted Nations
General Assem
bly in Paris, cou
pled with demands for UN coun
ter-action.
At his Florida vacation spot,
Truman refused to say whether
the reported murders would has
ten the day when the A-bomb or
other atomic weapons might be
unleashed against the enemy in
Korea.
Both the Pentagon high com
mand and the State Department
were clearly taken by surprise
when news tickers and radios
roadcast the story as disclosed
by Col. James M. Hanley, chief
ification."
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Where the lion Roars
in Pittsburgh
FOR THE PITT GAME,
Nov. 24, join the Penn State
• band in its lively pre-game
pep rally in our lobby.
PLAN to have a tasty lunch
in our Coffee Shop .. . then
play the game over at dinner
in our Union Grill.
RELAX in one of our 400 com
fortable rooms, each with
radio, bath and circulating
ice water . . . some with
television.
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Make room
reservations
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.1. F. DUDDY, Manager
Eisenhower New Head
Of Land-Grant Group
HOUSTON, Nov. 15—(AP)
—Milton S. Eisenhower, presi
dent of Penn State College, to
day was elected president of
the Association of Land-Grant
Colleges and Universities.
His election was announced
at the concluding session of
the 65th annual meeting.
Coeds St 4 ge Riot
At Alabamcc School
MONTGOMERY, Ala., Nov. 15
—(AP)— Release of "pent-up"
energy in an over-crowded dor
mitory was suggested today as a
possible cause of rioting by
women students at the Alabama
Sate College for Negroes.
Dormitory halls were littered
with broken bottles and several
rooms flooded with water early
this morning. No one was re
ported injured and police who
investigated made no arrests.
The Dean of Women, Miss E. L.
Gipson was quoted by detectives
as saying the demonstrations was
caused by "resentment over cer
tain rules an d regulations."
There was no elaboration.
of the - war crimes section of the
U.S. Bth Army.
The story broke Wednesday at
a news conference in Pusan, Ko
rea.
Besieged by anxious calls from
families of the 11,000 American
troops officially listed as captured
or missing in action, the Penta
gon urgently asked Gen. Matthew
B. Ridgway, sucreme Allied com
mander in the Far East, for "clar-
Education Honorary
To Hold Dinner Tonight
Kappa Phi Kappa , men's edu
cation honorary, will hold an in
itiation banquet at 7 tonight at
the State College Hotel. The in
itiation will start at 4 p.m. and
pictures will be taken at 6:30 to
night.
Dr. Frank Butler, professor of
Education, will speak on "Let
Your Light Shine."
'Fair 'ear
Guaranteed
By Truman
KEY WEST, Fla., Nov, 15—
(AP)—President Truman guaran
teed today the Democrats will
have a "Fair Deal" platform in
1952 and brushed aside sugges
tions of a "Big Four" conference
on world peace.
And he gave ground for re
newed political speculation by
returning a flat no comment to a
question whether he has any in
tention of supporting General
Dwight D. Eisenhower for the
Democratic presidential nomina
tion.
Truman left no doubt he will
demand that the party go down
the line for civil rights. labor, and
other controversial domestic leg
islation which has met a cool re
ception in Congress.
The President also:
1. Condenmed as horrible and
the most uncivilized thing that
has happened in the last century
the reported slayings by Chinese
and FTorth Korean Reds of Amer
ican and other war prisoners in
Korea. He said he has not had an
official report on it as yet, how
ever.
2. Expressed hope of ultimate
acceptance by Russia of a U. S.-
sponsored proposal for reduction
of armies and arms, including
atomic weapons under a system
of constant inspection.
3. Said he intends to get to the
bottom of any malfeasance or
misconduct by government em
ployes. but defended the vast ma
jority of federal workers as hon
orable.
Church Group to Hold
Square Dance Tonight
A Sadie Hawkins Day square
dance will be held at 7:30 to
night in the Wesley Foundation
Gym. Music will be furnished by
the Neff's Mill Band, and gal
White of the Physical Education
department, will be the caller.
Members of the foundation will
furnish special entertainment
and serve refreshments during
intermission. The dance is open
to all students on the campus.
Chi Applications
Psi Chi, national psychology
honorary, is now receiving appli
cations for membership.
Membership requirements are
posted on bulletin boards outside
the Psychology department office,
112 Burrowes, and in the Psy
chology laboratory. All applica
tions must be submitted. before
Nov. 27.
PAGE THREE