Ist"MMl3Ert 27, 1951
Truce Delegations
To Ratify Peace
MUNSAN, - Korea, Nov. 27—(W)—Communist and United .Na
tions truce delegations meet today to, ratify formally a cease-fire
line—a blood-crusted milestond in efforts to end Korea's shooting
war.
But a rough road, flagged with a 30-day deadline, lies ahead in
the drive for a truce armistice.
Ratification of the provisional cease-fire line by the full five-
man delegations at the Panmun
jom conference tent was sched
uled for 11 a.m. (9 p.m. Monday
EST). It was expected to be only
it formality.
Crack Deadlock Monday
The two-man subcommittees of
each side were called to a meet
ing 60 minutes earlier to sign the
document ahead of the full dele
gations.
Staff officers' of both sides
cracked the four-months o 1 d
cease-fire deadlock Monday night
when they reached agreement on
the final areas in dispute along
the snowy 145-mile fighting front.
The front was inked-in on two
14-foot maps.
Must Settle in 30 Days
The line agreement Monday
night and the ratification today
will not end • the fighting. By
agreement hostilities continue un
til the three remaining armistice
issues—each • pregnant with con
troversy—are decided.
By terms of the negotiators, if
complete settlement is not reached
within 30 days, they must start
over again by redrawing the
cease-fire line to reflect battle
changes.
Kefauver Eye s
'52 Presidential
Nomination
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 26—(ff')
—Sen. Estes Kefauver, the lanky
critne buster fr o m Tennessee,
said today he wouldn't mind be
coming the Democratic candidate
for President.
Questioned at a news confer
ence about his political plans, he
added:
"I am not interested in running
for vice-president."
The Senator described revela
tions of corruption in the Bureau
of Internal Revenue as "very
shocking" and saidthey un
doubtedly will haVe an effect on
the 1952 national elections. "The
effect will depend on how quickly
the situation is cleaned up," he
said.
As to
..at Republican nominee
for the Presidential race, Kefau
ver commented: "I'm beginning
to believe it will be Senator Taft
unless General Eisenhower de
clares himself."
Kefauver, here on a lecture
tour, will receive an honorary
Doctor of Laws degree at Pep
perdine College.
Income Tax Bill Dead
HARRISBURG, Nov. 26—(W)---
The Senate shunted the income
tax bill back into committee to
night—but this -time to its of
ficially declared death.
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U.S. OK's
Armament
Meetings
PARIS, Nov. 26 —(./P)— Th e
United States quickly agreed to
day to an Arab-Asian proposal
for closed-door meetings of the
Big Four powers on disarmament
—but pointed out that the Rus
sians turned down a similar plan
in 14 weeks of talk in Paris last
spring.
Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei
Vishinsky was silent on the Arab-
Asian idea. He told newsmen he
was thinking it over.
But the fast 'American accep
tance was seen by some U.N.
delegates as putting Moscow on
the spot. These diplomats pointed
out Russia may have to agree
to some disarmament discussions
with the United States, France
and Britain or take the responsi
bility for a breakdown in arms
talks at this U.N. assembly.
U.S. Ambassador Philip C. Jes
sup lost no time in the 60-nation
political' committee answering the
formal resolution submitted this
morning by Iraq,,,Syria and Pak
istan and concurred in by India.
This calls for the representatives
of the United States, France, Brit
ain and the Soviet Union to' meet
as a sub-committee under the
chairmanship of Assembly Presi
dent Luis Padilla Nervo of Mexico
and attempt to work out a com
mon ground for disarmament, or
at least make a start on it.
Fined Pa. Turnpike
Link Completed to Ohio
NEW CASTLE, Pa., Nov. 26
(P)—Pennsylvania's famed turn
pike chained its last link today
with dedication of a firial 67-mile
stretch to the Ohio border.
The new link gives the Keystone
State a superhighway 328 miles
long, with seven tunnels piercing
ridges of the Appalachian moun
tains.
The western extension of the
turnpike, designed eventually to
join a similar express highway
across Ohio, was dedicated at -a
point where the four-lane road
way ends in an Ohio cornfield.
John Ireland
Mercedes McCambridge
"THE'
SCARF"
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JEAN WALLACE
RICHARD WRIGHT
NICHOLAS JOY
"NATIVE SON"
OPEN AT 8:20
BENIAMINO GIGLI
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'iSt DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
SEOUL, Korea, Nov. 27—WY--
Communists hurled eight savage
attacks through the deepening
snows of the Korean front Mon
day.
It could 'have been the last
heavy ground fighting prior to
agreement on a provisional buffer
zone between the Red and Allied
forces—but the future course of
the conflict in Korea was domin
ated by a big "if."
Battling in snow and below
freezing temperatures, the United
Nations yielded some ground in
the west and center but held fast
on hill positions on the eastern
front, the U. S. Eighth Army com
munique said Monday night.
In the air, 17 U. S. Sabre Jets
engaged nearly 60 Russian-sup
plied MlG's over North Korea
and damaged two. The Fifth Air
Force said no Sabres were lost
in this encounter.
Other Allied fighter planes
strafed and bombed Communist
troops in a mass 240-sortie attack
around "Little Gibraltar" the
western front hill position which
U.N. forces battled 41 hours to
save last weekend. '
Altl-augh the Eighth Army did
not disclose the identity of the
Allied troops who defended that
four-crowned height, a Canadian
public information officer an
nounced details of recent action
on that front. (The implication
was that Canadians were among
the defenders.) •
Lowell to Head ESA
KEY WEST, Fla., Nov. 26—(W)
—Roger Lowell Putnam, former
mayor of Springfield, Mass:, was
picked by President Truman today
as his .new economic stabilization
czar.
Selection of Putnam, 57-year-old
president of the Package Ma
chinery Company of Springfield,
was announced by Presidential
Secretary Joseph Short.
Putnam will succeed Eric John's
ton as administrator of the Eco
nomic Stabilization Agency Dec. 1.
Johnston resigned Nov. 15 to re
turn to his post as president of
the Motion Picture Association at
the end of November.
Meet
Line
At the BX in the TUB
beautiful. . . colorful . , economical
Christm s Cards
Were Selling
Priced at Rap idly All bixed . . . matching envelopes
$ .95 I 10 Wi Ame nter rican
Scenes $ :75
$l,OO 16 usßunicshhliyneCoclaorrdeds” $
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sl_so I 20 PFroremnicnhenFtolAderrtissbuir $1 15
Remember . . . you get a 20% CASH
REFUND on purchases at the
PENN STATE BOOK EXCHANGE
Student Operated
Iranians Give Head
Vote of Confidence
TEHRAN, Iran, Nov. 26—(F')—Premier Mohammed Mossadegh
won a clinching vote of confidence, 36 to 0, in the Senate today and
a final go-ahead on his plans for immediate national elections.
But he got a warning from
new sample of rampant disorders
Judging Teams
Go to Chicago
Four teams are representing
the College in the intercollegiate
judging contests of the Interna
tional Livestock Exposition in
Chicago. The stock show opened
Nov. 24 and will end Dec. 1.
Dr. William L. Henning of the
animal husbandry staff is coach
of livestock judging, and Prof.
P. Thomas Ziegler, also of the
animal husbandry department, is
meats judging coach.
Dr. Stephen M. Raleigh of the
agronomy department is coach
of the crops judging team, and Dr.
Arthur J. G. Maw of the poultry
husbandry faculty is coach of the
dressed and live poultry and eggs
team.
Three show horses from the
College will also be entered in
the stock show. Director ULC,
3-year-old stallion, and Lynda
Hope, 3-year-old mare, 'both
grand champions at the Illinois,
Ohio and Indiana state fairs and
th e Eastern States Exposition,
will be accompanied by Lisa Far
ceur, a 3-year-old Belgian mare.
Fraternity Group
Photos Scheduled
Fraternity group pictures for
the 1952 LaVie will be taken this
week and next week. The fra
ternities are asked, to be at the
Penn State Photo Shop at the
time specified in the letters sent
to them last week.
Fifteen people in the National
Student Association and LaVie
group pictures can not be identi
fied. All students in the pictures
are asked to visit the LaVie of
fice in 412 Old Main, where the
pictures will be posted until Fri
day.
Non-Profit
PAGE TaRBE
he floor of troubles ahead and a
in rioting by 200 Communist-led
teen-age girls. The rioters fought
police, firemen and troops with
teeth and fingernails.
The ; Communist Tudeh party
was reported putting up election
candidates under false par t y
labels.
The main above-board opposi
tion is non-Communist but is
strapped by having to support
Mossadegh's one great popular
issue: oil nationalization.
Mossadegh's National Front
party held only seven of the 136
seats in the Majlis (lower house
of Parliament) when he rode to
power last April on the oil na
tionalization decision of Parlia
ment. Shah Mohammed Reza Pah
levi was forced to accept him
as Premier.
The voting for Majlis members
was expected to start in a day or
so as a popular test of Mossa
degh's oil policies. These have
driven the British out but have
depleted Iran's treasury through
loss of oil royalties.
National elections normally
take about three weeks.
Although the Senate vote was
unanimous; 24 members were ab
sent. The Majlis gave the frail
old premier a vote of confidence
yesterday, 90 to 0, with 15 others
present but abstaining.
SAM to Meet
The student chapter of the So
ciety for the Advancement of
Management will meet at 8 p.m.
tomorrow in 107 Main Engineer
ing.
Robert K. Meredith, director of
safety for the West Virginia Pulp
and Paper Co., will speak on in
dustrial safety..
COLLEGE JEWELRY
for Christmas
Order Now
at
Balfours ("A" Store)
School Supply Store