SATURDAY,- DECEMBER 1, 1951 Reds Suffer Biggest Air. Loss of War SEOUL, Korea, Saturday, Dec. 1—(AP)—II. S. Sabre jets pounced on 46 Red planes Friday near the Manchurian border and shot down 10 in flames for the • biggelt single bag of positive kills in the Korean war. Significantly, six of the destroyed Red planes were two-engined bombers and:three were singled-engined fighter-bombers. Heretofore Red bombers over Korea have been notably scarce. The tenth victim was a MIG jet. All U. S. Planes Safe The victorious American pilots, including a new jet ace, said they turned the battle into a "rat race," filling the skies with burn ing Communist planes. Three more Red planes were damaged. The U. S. Fifth Air Force said all the , 31 Sabres in volved returned safely.• In three other fights Friday, Allied planes probably destroyed one Red plane and damaged an other as the Air Force dominated the otherwise relatively quiet Korean war. Little Action On Ground Allied artillery fire, was step ped• up but ground forces limited action, to patrolling. GrOund action remained in a deep lull Friday. The Eighth Army ,communique reported the repulse of three small Red at• tacks on the central front bu• said there was "no significant ac• tion" in the west and east. Truman in Confab Over Instructions To Korean Forces KEY WEST, Fla., Nov. 30— (AP)—President Truman went into a huddle today with his top intelligence advisor after making public hitherto secret instructions to United Nations forces to con tinue fighting in Koiea until the signing of an armistice agree ment. Presidential •Secretary Joseph Short read from a report made to the President Wednesday by Gen. John E. Hull,' vice chief of staff of the army, based on cables from Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway: "On Nov. 27 the Eighth Army issued a secret letter of instruc tions to subordinate commands which contained the following statement: "Step's will be initiated to in sure . that every United States, United Nations, and Republic of Korea soldier is fully cognizant that hostilities will continue until the signing of the armistice agreement." Bedbugs Beat DDT WASHINGTON, Nov. 30—(W)— DDT may be' losing its punch against the wily bedbug as it has against certain flies, mosquitoes and body lice, two scientists said today. 'mn DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Allied, Red Negotiators Deadlocked MUNSAN, Kor e a, Saturday; Dec. 1- 7 (1P)---Tightly snared on how to enforce an. armistice if one is reached, Allied and Com munist negotiators return to Pan munjom for new discussions to day at 11 a.m . . (9 p.m. Friday, EST). In heated exchanges Friday, neither side would budge from its position. The Reds insisted on wit h drawal of foreign troops fr o m Korea by stages, starting when an armistice is signed, as the only acceptable way to prevent vio lations of an armistice. The Allies refused even to dis cuss such a scheme and insisted' on joint rear-a re a inspection teams and - iron-clad guarantees against increasing strength on either side. North Korean Lt. Gen. Nam 11, the head of the Red team, called the Allied proposals "unreason able and impractical" and "bra zen interference with the internal affairs of the other side." Admiral Joy, chief Allied ne gotiator, rejoined that "only the side objecting to such joint ob servation can have any ulterior motive." The Red objections followed, the familiar pattern of Communist countries of opposing an y pro gram that. would let outsiders see behind their borders. Hille! to Sponsor informal Record Concert Luella Martin and Stanley Vitt, music co-chairmen of Hillel, an nounced that the informal record concert at 3 p.m. tomorrow will include Franck -`-`Symphony in D Minor;" "Smetana, "F ro m My Life;" Beethoven, "First Piano Concert o;" Gordon Jenkins, "Manhattan Towers;" and selec tions by Stan Kenton. What Does 'a Penn State Coed Wear Every Day Except Sunday? • 97 ou tof 100 Coeds Wear White SoCks on Campus! • /7_to 21 prs. of White Socks was the average sotck for Coed! • White Socks are worn every day except , Sunday! Murphy's Socks at 39c or 49c rffil : a pair f , give you twice the wear i:lf4 SHOP & SAVE at Murphy's /Ai G. C. MURPHY = CO. GIFT HEADQUARTERS FOR STUDENTS Big Four To Debate Arms Plan PARIS, Nov. 30—(AP)---With Russia's long awaited assent, the UN political committee today handed the conflicting Western 'and Russian disarmament plans to the Big Four powers, for at least a start toward some agree ment. Luis Padilla Nervo of Mexico, the General Assembly's president, will sit with delegatees of the United States, Britain, France, and Russia and their advisers in secret sessions starting tomorrow morning. Forming a high level sub committee, they are to report not later than Dec. 10 on the pros pects for agreement. The political committee acted unanimously after Soviet For eign Minister Andrei Y. Vishin sky announced that Russia would enter such talks. But Vishinsky lashed out once more at the dis armament proposals of the' West ern Big Three in his acceptance. Key delegates were pessimistic about the possibility of a com promise, but they agreed the at 'Tart uffe' (Continued from page one) a long but somewhat typed one. It might be wished that Miss Montgomery could weep more convincingly. Richard Haynes' Valere, Mari ane's true love, is quite pretty, blonde, and blue-coated, but. will stir no wild female emotions with his acting. .Two bit-parts must be men tioned, for different reasons. Sy Rubenfeld's riotous Loyal, a dis ciple of Tartuffe, will live a long time in memory. On the other hand, the .sooner the play-goer forgets Michael For ga c s few dreadful . moments as an officer, the better. Forgacs speaks lines as if he's speaking lines, and a Southern drawl does not en hance a. French provincial .atmos phere. Dinner Rance Tonight The NeWman Club dinner dance will be held at 6:30 tonight at Phi Kappa. Dinner will be fol lowed'by dancina b to the music of James Jury and his orchestra. Tickets are $1.50 per person and can be bought at the Student Union desk or by contacting Sally King, social chairman, in 317 McElwain. Richard Brugger will 'be master of ceremonies, with entertainment supplied by students. Thailaid's New Rulers To Consolidate Power " BANGKOK, Thailand, Nov. 30—(AP)—Thailand's new military rulers, foes of Communism, moved today to consolidate the power they seized in a bloodless coup. • The nine-man "state tentorary administrative body" ousted the old government yesterday and replaced the 1947 constitution with one written in 1932, which gives the administration power to appoint half of the members of a one house parliament. No violence was reported in the lightning takeover. Thail and's man on the street learned of ,the coup through newspapers and the radio. He was told to pay due respect to young King Rama Xi, who returns with his wife and daughter from Switzerland Sunday. Censorghip was imposed on all Thai publications and the new government announced it would put through legislation outlawing the Communist Party. The new government said one reason for the coup was the fact that the old parliament did not attend to its duties . and often failed to have a quorum. Another reason was reported to be "the present world situation, Communist aggression, and wide spread corruption." Instances of opium smuggling and Communist infiltration into high places were cited. Domos to Address Unitarian Fellowship The Rev. Jonathan Domas of the First Unitarian Church, Erie, will speak to the Unitarian Stu dent Fellowship on "Mercy Kill ing" at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow in Thompson Hall recreation room. There will be an.election of of ficers and refreshments will be served following his talk. 111111•111W.' - 7. 1 ,!i,' '' , :‘-';'.' - '- , "n••'71 ,. .Mt'nr,0. , •\-0 , ,tEr,,,,, 19 751111: , ..5. '''-'.“•-• :T''.",:c' •"r•c;W . ::..4;• ,, 4wi,:.. , ... „.....-:.:: ................ . - cling ov ;07 a 4 6 (9 g wag aif . new v an Hellson • REG. T. M. .sportch s acks 1 . How the gals will look up to you in hefty, hearty Sportchecks by Van Heusen! 1 ' 'Way out front in smart styling and luxurious comfort. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers