SAIIIRDAY, NOVEMBER rt, 1952
RustiiiHDeiiiiiiidi.'' Bari
On Atoriniic, Weapons
PARIS, Nov. le—(EP)--,Russia's Andrei Y. Vishinsky de
manded today an immediate ban on atomic weapons and a
one-third cut in the armed forces of the five great powers
as an urgent prelude to world disarmament. -
Students Arrested
For Slingshooting
TwO students were, arrested
Thursday night for shooting
slingshot pellets at fraternity
house windows.
Leslie E. Romberger, 19, and
David McFarland, 20, pleaded
guilty to the action before Guy
G. Mills, justice of the peace, yes
terday morning.
Each student was fined $56.90,
including costs, and ordered to
pay the two fraternities' damages
amounting to $1.91.
Borough police said they re - -
ceived complaints from Acacia
and Sigma Phi Epsilon last week
that someone had broken win- .
dows in, their fraternities by
throwing or- shooting pellets at
them.
While investigating another
complaint from Acacia Thursday
night, police apprehended Bom
berger. He was carrying 32
calibre slugs,
.pellets about one
quarter inch in diameter and a
slingshot.
Bomberger implicated - McFar
land after being questioned, and
both were placed •in jail over
night, police said.
DeMalay Chapter
To Be Reinstated
All DeMolays and Masons are
invited to attend a ceremony to
reinstate the Penn Chapter of
the Order of DeMolay at 4 p.m.
today in the Bellefonte Masonic
Temple.
A dinner will follow the ini
tiation ceremony, to be performed
by th e Williamsport Chapter.
Degrees w ill be conferred at
8 p.m.
Students desiring transporta
tion -should call Thomas Farrell
at State College 7773 or 4332.
Smith to Address
Penn State Club
Ray Smith, education director
of the Ford Foundation office for
adult education 'in community
development at the College will
speak at -a meeting of the Penn
State Club Monday.:
Robert A. Higgins, president of
the club, said the meeting will be
held at 8 p.m. in the West dining
hall lounge. -
Smith will talk on "Penn State
Alumnus—A Goodwill Ambassa-,
dor."
A movie, "This is Penn State,"
will be shown - and free refresh
ments will be in charge of Julia
Brill.
Counseling Period Set
For E and C Majors
A two-week counseling -period
ending Dec. -1 for' economics and
commerce majors , has been set
by the department.
Office hours of department
staff members are posted outside
106 Sparks.
The department is also distri
buting• a - brochure, "Careers in
Business and Economics," to its
classes, which may be .obtained
in ,106. Sparks. '
DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA
Secretary of State Acheson
promptly rejected these demands
and declared the intention of the
United States, Britain and France
to persevere with "the serious
business of trying
,to get agree
ment, on genuine \steps toward
disarmament."
Vishinsky added the following,
planks to a platform he put be
fore the Assembly last week:
Derhands Reduction of Arms
1. A call for the assembly to
declare atomic weapons instru
ments of aggression and to ban
their production immediately.
Th e • combined Atomic Energy
Commission and the Commission
on Conventional Armaments, ex
pected to, be merged at this ses
sion, would report to the Security
Council by Feb. 1, 1952, on details
of this ban.
2. A demand for the five big
powers —m caning the United
States, France, Britain, Russia
and Red China to reduce all
armaments by one-third within
a year.
3. A demand that within one
month after, the Assembly. ap
proved the Soviet proposal all
countries, in or out of the UN,
would, supply full and complete
data on their armaments, includ
ing atomic weapons.
4. A call for creation of an
international control organ with
in the framework of the Security
Council. This means the Security
Council veto .could be used to
block decisions of the control or
gan.
ICG to Meet
At 'Harrisburg
A state executive meeting of
the Intercollegiate Conference on
Government will be held at 2
p.m., tomorrow in the Penn Harris
Hotel, Harrisburg.
'Delegates to the executive
meeting include faculty advisers
and student chairmen from each
of the 60 active PennsylVania
chapters. Attending the meeting
from -the College will be Prof.
Lee Corter of the political science
department and William Klisan
in, student chairman, Joseph Gal
ati of the College will serve as
assistant regional director. Non
voting delegates will include
George Reese, Edward Gildea,
and Edward Chesla.
The .meeting will be a plan
ning session for the annual state
I.C.G. convention to be held April
12-15 in Harrisburg, which will
be a presidential nominating
convention,
Group to Hold 2nd
Fork Dance Program
The folk dance group, composed
of students and townspeople, will
hold the second in a series of
programs from 8 to 11:30 tonight
in the parish house of the Epis
copalian Church. The Swedish
hambo an d other. Scandinavian
and Hungarian ' dances will be
'demonstrated.
Tickets may be Purchased at
the door for 90 cents. Proceeds
will be contributed .to V. F. Bel
iajus, noted folk dance leader,
who is recovering from an illness
in a Colorado, sanitarium.
Ridgeway_ Investigates
Korean War Murders
By the Associated Press
Hints of ,skepticism arose
yesterday over th e reported
murder of 5500 American pris
oners of war in Korea as Gen.
Matthew B; Ridgway pushed
a full investigation into the
story that shocked the -nation.
It was suggested in Washing
ton that figures on some of the
'reported killings may have
been duplicated.
On the battlefront, the
armed services radio broadcast
the thfee-day-old report for
the first time to U.S. troops
and their Allies.
The Army denied any cen
sorship in connection with the
earlier radio silence on th e
story of, mass atrocities.
U. of Paris Prof
To Talk on Galileo
Dr. Alexander Koyre will speak
on "Galileo and the Founding of
Modern Science" at 8 p.m. Nov.
27, in 131 Sparks.
Dr. Koyre teaches the history
'of science at the University of
Paris and at the present time
is a visiting professor at, Johns
Hopkins University.
He has written several studies
on the development of scientific
ideaS and techniques.
Egyptians
Election
PARIS, Nov. 16—(W)—Egypt challenged Britain in the United
Nations today with a proposal that both let the Sudan alone until a
UN supervised election can decide the future of the million-square
mile area.
Salah El Din, Egyptian foreign minister, proposed in the UN
Assembly's general debate that
the UN run the Sudan—which
run the Sudan which Britain
Britain and Egypt have ruled
jointly since 1899=until a deci,
sion is made by vote of the 8,000-
000 Sudanese people.
The proposal hit the UN as a
surprise one, day after King Far
ouk was hailed in his parliament
at Cairo as King of Egypt and
Sudan and smilingly acknow
ledged the cheers.
Egypt ' and Britain each ha s
1,000 to 1,500 troops in the Su
dan, but the British
_command
the several thousand Sudanese
police troops
Salah El Din, in a bristling
spech, accused the British of atro
cities in the disputed Suez Canal
zone and again rejected the Mid
dle East defense command pro
ject proposed by the U..n it e d
States, , Britain, France and Tur
key.
ditv ,
m l ei '' 4 ,4• Vrs
Tror . •
40. )
ood,
ly,
11
T- :,
Propose
in Sudan
ATTENTION !!
Campus Organizations
SUBMIT ENTRIES FOR
QUEEN OF THE
HARVEST BALI.
SATURDAY, DEC. 1
Entries Must Be in By
Monday, Nov. 19, at Student Union
Reds Gain Ground;
Peace Still Close
MUNSAN, 'K o r e a, Saturday,
Nov. 17—(iP)--:-An Allied spokes
man expressed fresh optimism
Friday over the outcome of the
stalled talks on a. Korean cease
fire line—but there still was no
settlemerit in sight.
Another meeting—the 24th on
the buffer zone issue since re
newal of the talks—was slated for
II a.m. today at Panmunjom.
However, the acting spokes
man, Lt. Cot Howard S. Levie,
told correspondents he felt that
they were "a lot closer today"
than a month ago or a week ago.
The subcommittees have been
assigned only One problem in the
over-all attempt to achie've an
armistice in the bloody conflict--
where to draw a temporary'mili
tary demarcation line between the
United Nations and Communist
forces.
Their proposals are' similar on
that point. It would be a line
based on the present battlefront.
It would be two and one-half
miles wide and would reflect bat
tle changes, if any, up to the time
a full armistice is signed.
'Maj. Gen. Henry I. Hi:ides, ,UN
Command sub-committee chair
man, told the Reds Friday that
both sides were in agreement on
a buffer zone, but added:
"We at no time, at' no place,
in any formal proposal indicated
or suggested where the fighting
would stop."
Thus, it appeared that the Al
lied delegates wanted the Reds
to put into writing an agreement
that both sides retain the right
to use all miiltary power at their
disposal right up to the signing
of an armistice.
Students to Attend
Kansas Convention
A group of 15 to 20 students
representing the College may at
tend, the 16th quadrennial con
vention of the Student Volunteer
Movement at the University of
Kansas Dec. 27 to Jan. 1, accord
ing to Rev. Luther Harshbarger,
executive secretary of the. PSCA.
All 'students interested in at
tending are asked to contact John
Blanchard, of the Wesley Foun
dation, before Dec. 1.
The meeting, which will be at
tended by students from 600 col
leges and universities in the U.S.
and Canada, has selected th e
theme "Christ's Kingdom—Man's
Hope."
PAGE Th::mzE
SEOUL, Saturday, Nov. 17—(Ni)
—Sudden Red attacks drove Al
lied troops off, two advance posi
tions on' the Korean western and
eastern fronts Friday.
In the West, north of Yonchon,
Chinese infantry, aided by at
least five tanks, made a sudden
push that forced the Allies back
from an unidentified location. Al
lied officers, who reported the
action without disclosing the
number of Reds involved, said
the defenders withdrew soon after
the Communists opened fire.
On, the eastern front, northwest
of the "punchbowl" above Yang
gu, there was a battle of several
hours • before Allied infantry re
tired from a hill.
A Red battalion estimated at
about 600 men attacked shortly
after midnight. An Allied officer
said the fighting involved hand
grenade duels.
.On the central front, an Allied
patrol west of Kumhwa bumped
into strong small-arms fire and
returned to its own lines after a
two-hour scrap.
The Eighth Army also reported
two small Red probing attacks
were repulsed on the central front
southwest of Kumson.
In clear weather after Thurs
day's all 7 day 'downpour, more
than 100 Communist MIG jets
were sighted on four occasions
over North Korea, but avoided
combat each time.
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