NOVEMBER, 30, 1;951 Syria's New Pro-Russian Premier Swiftly Arrested DAMASCUS, Syria, Nov. 29—(N)—Syria's new Pro-Russian Premier and all his ministers were arrested today in a swift, blood less military coup by Lt. Col. Adib Shishekiy, a power behind the scenes here since 1949. The Syrian strong man never gave Populist Marouf Dawalibi, advocate of closer Arabic-Russian ties, a chance to get set as suc cessor to Pro-Western Premier Hassan El' Hakeem, a backer of the projected Middle East defense command who resigned Nov. 10 Less than 24 hours after DaL walibi succeeded in forming a coalition cabinet with the back ing of his Populists, Independents and the Moslem brotherhood, the soldiers struck. In addition to the ministers, other populist leaders and inde pendent members of , Parliament supporting their •p olic y were rounded up. Populist newspapers were reported suspended. Radio Damascus announced the Army seizure of control "to safe guard the country's security." It broadcast a statement by Shis hekly charging the Populist were seeking "to undermine the coun try's independence, break up the army and create a new throne in Syria." Observers say Shishekley har bors no special bitterness against the West—as some Arabs do—and has little if any sympathy for the Eastern- bloc. Sen. Wherry , Rep. Leader, Dies at 59 WASHINGTON, . .ov. 29—(FP) —Senator Kenneth Spicer Wher ry of Nebraska, one' of the top Republicans in the Senate and a jolly, aggressive salesman of old line GOP Policy, died today at the age of 59. Wherry, who had been floor leader for the Republicans since 1949, died of pneumonia. He had undergone an abdominal oper ation last month but lately had .been reported recuperating. Wherry became ill last night and was taken to- the George Washington University Hospital this morning, suffering from chills and fever with respiratory com plications. Death came at 12:45 p.m., EST. Gov. Val Peterson, Republican Governor of Nebraska, said today he would not discuss appointment of a successor to Wherry until final respects have been paid him. Red Build Up U.S. FIFTH AIR FORCE HEADQUARTERS, Korea, N o v . 30—(JP)—The Fifth Air Force to day reported sighting the aston ishing total of 7,765 Communist trucks last night in North Ko- : _ rea. This is about double the pre vious record. The conclusion was inescapable —the Reds were swinging into a big buildup as action died to a whisper along the fighting front. Onlyr,1111711'• ■INEV!‘II4I - 7 one more day to get your date for . '. . THE . HARVEST BALL Ag Hills' Semi-Formal Dance No Corsage 9 - 12 Rec Hall I • i $2.00 per couple . Tickets at S.U. & Ag Bldg. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE', PENNSYLVANIA The World At a Glance Korean War SEOUL, Korea, Friday, Nov. 30 (EP) Allied big guns resumed f i ri n g Thursday at Communist positions on the Korean front fol lowing "clarification" of a direc tive to 'U.S. Eighth Army Troops, but infantry still kept mainly un der wraps. Gen. James Van Fleet, Com mander of the Eighth Army, ex plained Wednesday's fron t line lull as the apparent result of "mis interpretation" of a basic direc tive he issued to his troops. Thailand Coup BANGKOK, Thailand, Nov. 29 — . (2?) —A military junta tonight ousted Thailand's government in a bloodless coup and abolished the constitution. Most of Bangkok appeared un aware of the coup that overthrew Premier Pibilsonggram. The Pre mier, who had been arguing with military forces against the move, reportedly will return to his job when a new government is estab lished. Enlistments Extended WASHINGTON, Nov. 29— VP) —The armed forces again have extended the period during which men can enlist in the serv ices after taking pre-induction physical examinations for th e draft. The new deadline is Dec. 31. It had been Nov. 30. More Advice TACOMA, Nov. 29 (W)—Ed gar N. Eisenhower, a brother of Gen. Dwight Eisenhower, said today he hoped the General would not seek the presidential nomina tion on any ticket. And he asserted he never had told anyone his brother would seek the Republican nomination. Special Offer for' students Wallet Photos 20 for $l.OO For Application and Friendship Photos Exact miniature reproductions (23(2x 3V2) from your portrait, any size, but not red proofs. Printed on silk finish double weight paper. • _ - Simply write your name and address clearly on back of your portrait. No further instructions are necessary. in clude remittance and 15c for postage and handling. .Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back. MAIL TO-DAY CO. P. 0. Box 1112 ALTOONA. PA Reds Propose Gradual W MUNSAN, Korea, Friday, Nov. 30—(W)---A Red proposal for gradual withdrawal of foreign troops threatened today to throw the Korean 'armistice talks back where they were when they be gan last July 10. The debate resumes at Panmun- COLLEGIAN CLASSIFIEDS FOR SALE CAMERA. Retina ITA F 2. Like new Reasonable. Call 399 G. Ask for Maurice MANS BENRUS Wrist Watch. Never been worn. 17 jewels. Expansion band. Retails for $39.75. Yours for $29.50. Phone 3938. 30 TUXEDOS from .fire sale only $ll per suit. Phone George or Norman 2760. 1941 STUISEBAKER business coupe; over drive; huge trunk space. Good mechani cal condition. Call 3255 6-8 p.m. SMALL ITALIAN Accordion in perfect condition. Would make wonderful Christ mas present. Call 3255 6-8 p.m. GRAFLEX CAMERA 210(3 3 / aeries 8 Call Paul Stefanie, 3996. CAMERA ARGUS A 2, like - new. Best offer. Call 7621. Ask for Joe. NEW SIZE 39 man's Stroock Sport Coat -8 button center vent, flap pockets, ,light blue tweed, $3O. Arnold, 6718. HAVE YOU any LITERATE friends? Why not give them gift magazine sub scriptions for Christmas. Student Maga zine Agency, 112 Old Main. BRAND NEW Tuxedo, size 36, short: $25 Royal Portable Typewriter $2O. Terms cash. Call Ext. 441. LET LAMPS from Emits add their beauty to your some , use them as Christmas gifts. We have a host of fine styles, tra ditional and modern, all designed with your safe eyesight in mind. Floor and table styles . Certified and Deena lamps. Choose yours tomorrow at 0. W. Houts & Son, Inc., N. Buckhout, State College: 6703. COME TO Hoots for that heavy-weather clothing you need for this fall's hunting and sports events. Shirts tailored by Work man and Woolrich •in fine, light-weight yet warm cottons and woolens. Choose from your favorite colors in solids and plaids. We also have trousers and jackets for a long sturdy lifetime of . service. 0. W. Houts V Son, Inc., State College. A SORORITY RING for "Her" , For Christmas at Ba Hour's ("A" Store) e N othe In • 1/1! ter Sores You Can Get It At Metzger's jom today , at 11 a.m. (9 p.m. Thursday, EST.) With the war in a state of some uncertaint' since a provisional buffer zone was decided last Tuesday, early withdrawal of foreign troops has become the WILL TYPE students themes, term papers, etc. Rates reasonable. Call Miss Ross, State College 3846. EXPERIENCED MEN and women coun- selors, supervisors, r ut water-safety in structors wanted for children's summer camp in Pennsylvania. Applicants will be interviewed by the director Sunday, Dec. 2 from 1-4 p.m. at the Hillel Foundation. BOYS' LAUNDRIES. Will call for and deliver. Please call 4502. A TIE-CLIP with an All-College Cabinet key attached. Initials E.D.S. on back of key. Please return to Student Onion desk in Old Main. Substantial reward. WHOEVER GOT my sportjacket from 117 Carnegie Friday, 16 November, please return to Student Union desk. Tan checked. Duane Beals. Reward. DARK BLUE overcoat taken Tuesday s Nov. 27 from Sparks. Please return. Call Richard Crafton 4957. 1111111011111111111/11111111111111111H11110111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111112:: = = - = = - - - = —Are i a Summer Al = = enjoy EE ou y = = = = =Spend this summer working in a pleasant, vaca- Ei I F. tion atmosphere. Experienced men and women will be interviewed E ' for counselor positions by the director of a children's = Summer Camp Sunday, Dec. 2nd. Time and place— = Ito 4 p.m. at Hillel Foundation. ' = = IT'S NOT TOO EARLY TO CONSIDER = VACATION EMPLOYMENT 511111111M1111111111111M11111111M111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111MIME Strong, tough skates of all types and makes are now in stock at Metzgers. For the cold, windy winter days ahead, nothing could be better than a thick, handsome wool jacket or shirt from Metzgers; and for those who lilrge -to work inside in winter, we have a well stocked Model Plane dept. WANTED LOST Old Man Winter is finally here, and with him he has brought the skating, skiing, .and snow fights that are his due. For all the winter sports and for those cold wintry days, Metzgers is ready to supply your needs. PAGE nMs:d thdrawal core of the Communist postiion. With the buffer zone set—pro vided a full armistice is reached by Dec. 27—the main delegations began discussion' of the next item (No. 3): guarantee for security of troops after an armistice. MISCELLANEOUS IF YOUR Typewriter needs repairs, lust call 2492 or bring machine to 633 W. College Ave. Mr Beattie? 28 years exs perience is ar your service. THE FOLLOWING entertained at a party Wednesday night: Pete Huey, Rod Sny. der, Nick Casale, Frank Foster, John Mil• len, Hap Irvin, Bill Selvig, Ron Daugherty, Cliff Holgate, Jack Diehl, Doug Cassel, Bob Hollen, Dick Crafton, Ron Miller, Tom Smith, Joe Garrity, Don Herbein. ROOM & BOARD BOARD FOR 3 students. Inquire 612 West Foster Ave. FOR RENT ONE-HALF DOUBLE Room with board. Single beds. 220 E. Nittany Ave. Rates reasonable. Call 7247. APARTMENT ON wheels, trailer. Equiva lent to three rooms! All conveniences at park. $4O. Woodsdale Trailer Park of fice.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers