*EDNESDAYi DECEMBER 12 . 1951 Atomk Stymie PARIS, Dec. • 11----(W)- . —The big four powers - announced today an agreement on • a 12-nation disarmarrient commission, but Russia and the West .remained poles apart on the fundamental issue of atomic controls after 10 days of secret talks. Soon after the four-power report was made to the United Nations political committee, the United States, Britain) and France called again for a one-package plan to curb the armed might of every country. Such a system would put fly ing. bombs, guided missiles, atomic artillery, atomic bombs and every other weapon of destruction under balanced controls aimed at pro moting and preserving peace. • Lloyd Speaks for West British Minister of State Selwyn Lloyd spoke for the West. Lloyd rejected once more Rus sian .proposals for an immediate ban on atomic weapons and the fixing 1 / 4 of controls later. He said the Russians apparently want to separate atomic weapons from conventional armaments - in any control scheme. "Conventional armaments may' be very terrible," Lloyd told the committee in summing up the big four talks. "Think of a great city under concentrated and continu ous attack by, for example, fly ing bombs, or by guided, missiles or other so-called conventional armaments." Impossible to Separate "Are not the consequences of such devastation something we wish to avoid just as much as devastation caused by atomic at tack? It is impossible to separate the two problems and with our attempt to deal with the, atom bomb, so we must try to deal with these other . weapons." Truce Hopes Brighten at Panmunjom - MUNSAN, Korea, Wednesday, Dec. 12—(P)—Overall prospects of reaching a Korean armistice agreement brightened , somewhat Tuesday but Communist an d Allied delegates were far apart on methods of exchanging prisoners and policing the truce. Despite obstacles, observers agreed - there was some progress. The - Communists seemed in a bargaining mood and the United Nations command did not appear ready to reject flatly Red pro po'sals for truce supervision. In Washington President Tru man and his top military and political advisers were reported to have agreed on the next moves to - be made in the Korean truce negotiations. New instructions, it appeared, were going out to Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway, U.N. corn mander in the Far East. The prisoner issue hit a quick snag Tuesday. The Communists wanted a blanket exchange of all war prisoners after the armistice agreement is signed. Anti-Red Measure Given to Gov. Fine A - bill outlawing the com munist party in Pennsylvania was given to GoNi. John S. Fine after winning unanimous House approval of Senate amendments, the Associated Press said yester day. The bill prohibits the party's receiving corporate privileges in the state,' party • membership, and anyone's participation in the rev olutionary activities of the party advocating violent overthrow of the United •States government. It also provides for ,a maximum jail sentence of 20 years, or a maxi mum fine of $lO,OOO. Prohibition • of the filing of nomination petitions by , any party whose purpose is the vio lent .overthrow of the state or federal government, was covered by a law passed in 1941. However, it does not name the Communist party by name. Education . is an admirable thing, but it is well to remember from • time to time that nothing that is worth, knowing can be taught—Wilde DAlth COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA Controls Big 4 Terrorism, Fights Rock Iran Capital TEHRAN, Iran, Dec. 11—(N) Opposition and government depu ties fought with their • lists and feet inside parliament today while a frenzied mob outside shouted for the blood of the opponents of Premier Mohammed Mossa degh. Opposition deputies, makihg up with noise and tumult for what they seemingly lacked in votes in the 136-member Majlis (1 o we r house), present a determined bid to force the downfall h of the aging Premier, whom they accused of setting up a "reign of terror" and leading the country toward ruin and Red domination. The disorder forced postpone ment of the Majlis session until afternoon, when Mossadegh was to explain a 10-day deadline the government is about to set for Iran's western oil customers to come to terms.' But the opposition raised such a hubhub that Mossadegh finally yielded to Jamal Imami, the op position leader. In - vain, Mossa degh threatened to make his speech to the crowd outside. Ignoring the threat, Imami and three others demanded that Mossaclegh resign for the national welfare. Imami called Mossadegh a dictator, an ambitious politician, a stabber and other names. In his speech today, Mossa degh appealed to Iranians to hold out to the bitter end against the former British owners of the Anglo-Iranian Oil• Company. 3 Xmas Projects Added to List Thr e e additional Christmas projects were announced today by Agnes McElwee. coordinator and president of the State College Welfare Fund. This makes a total of nine or ganizations holding parties for children of needy families from State College and • vicinity and five groups helping needy fami lies. Kappa Delta Rho will enter tain 19 children from four to 11 years old on Saturday, and on Sunday Tau Kappa Epsilon and Delta Gamma will hold a party for 15 four to 11 year old young sters. On Sunday after delivering a food basket to a Boalsburg family, Phi Gamma Delta will bring the children back to the house for dinner and then give them the presents which- they need. Any group which would like to arrange a Christmas party may contact Miss McElWee from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. at College extension 2413 or after 5 p.M. at State Col lege 4318. BUENOS AIRES, Argentina, Dec. II—VP) —Argentina's atomic research chief, Dr. Donald Rich ter, said today Argentina is ne gotiating with a "highly indus trialized foreign country" for a proposed interchange of atomic energy information and materials. DOLLAR BUYS BOWLING LOG leather-bound book keeps all scores. ETHEL , MESERVE 112 East College Ave. U.S. Sabre Jeti Battle Red MlG's SEOUL, Wednesday, Dec. 'l2 —VP)— Sixty-two 'U.S. Sabre jets tackled 115 MIGs Tuesday and when the last shot was fired in the cold Korean skies two Red jets had been probably, destroyed and two damaged. The U.S. Fifth Air Force, assessing results' from two air battles over northwest Korea. said all the Sabres returned safely. 'Aground, the \ twilight war ended its second full week Tuesday night after one of the most quiet days of the entire Korean war. Only two small actions were reported along the whole 145-mile front. But in the air it was a dif ferent story. One of the battles came in the morning over Anju, 40 miles north of Pyongyang, capital of North Kore a. .Twenty - six Sabres tangled with 50 MIGs. One Red jet was probably destroyed. The second and largest fight was near Sinanju in the same general area. Thirty-six Sabres took 65 MIGs. Another MIG was probably destroyed and two damaged. That the Air Force had little to do in the way of 'ground support was shown by reports of the quiet that persisted along the front separating the two waiting armies. Of two light actions, one was a probe by a Red squad, pos sibly 14 men, northwest of the punchbowl:" on the Eastern front. The other, scarcely larger, •was a patrol skirmish in the center. WASHINGTON, Dec. 11—VP)-- Secretary of Commerce Sawyer today ordered government agen cies to release about 4,000,000 pounds of critically scarce metal scrap to private industry for de fense production an d civilian needs. ristmos C I ..!' / The Reader's Bible complete text of authorized version designed for general reading. Printed by Oxford University Press. $6.50 The Home Book of Bible Quotations by Burton Ste irenson. A thoughtful gift . for teachers, students, ministers, writers, and editors. A grand book for the family library. $6.00 The Abingdon Bible Commentary for this age— broad in. scope, sound in theology and scholarship —will yield years of service and satisfaction. Standard editions $7.50 Thumb indexed . Pilgrim Edition of Holy Bible $4.50 Hebrew Bible $2.50 Many othei fine religious books are on display—they make wonderful Christmas gifts. Senators Accused Of Bribery Attempt HARRISBURG, Dec. 11—(?P)—Sen. John J. Haluska (D-Cambria) said today two fellow Senators offered him $750 and 50. state jobs to vote for the discarded income tax proposal. He said they were Sen. John H. Dent (Westmorland), Demorcatic floor leader, and Sen. M. Harvey Taylor (Dauphin), Senate President pro tempore and Republican state chairman. Britain Asks U.S. Loan WASHINGTON, Dec. 1l—(11 3 ) Informed sources said today Brit ain has requested $600,000,000 in emergency economic aid from ,the United States—and may get $300,- 000,000. These sources, who asked to remain anonymous, reported chat the British request was made to the economic cooperation admin istration (ECA) in a series of talks here last week. Help was re quested to meet the economic strains of the next six months. It is understood that no prom ises were made by the ECA, but that American officials have con cluded that rising prices, the cost of rearmament, and the loss of Iranian oil revenue have created a real financial c r isis in the United Kingdom. Britain has been getting no direct financial aid fr om the United States since Jan. 1. There is still a Marshall Plan mission in London, however, and W. L. Batt, its chief, has arranged an appointment with Britain's chancellor of the exchequer, R. A. Butler, to continue negotiations on the aid problem. Batt, it was reported by the sources her e, probably will tell Butler that $300,000,000 is the most that can be offered. the most appropriate time to give a Bible. The Dartmouth Bible Dent and Taylor denied under oath Haluska's sworn charges aired at a three-hour hearing by a special 10-man Senate Investigat ing committee. $8.25 $7.50 KEELE •'S An immediate growth of the hearing was the firing of Haluska as Senate minority whip, a post equivalent to' assistant Democra tic floor leader. The Democratic Senate caucus voted unanimously in Haluska's absence to replace him with Sen. Frank W. Ruth (D-Berks). "That just shows you the small ness of those people" was -the Senator's only reaction. Sen. Albert R. Pechan (R-Arm strong), a member of the probe unit, injected the possibility that conflicting statements at the hearing could provide grounds for perjury prosecutions. Chairman James S. Berger (R- Potter) said his committee will review the long pages of testi mony and make a report to the Senate next week. White House Nixes Float PASADENA, Calif, Dec. 11 (IP) —The White House frowned severely and the Tournament of Roses Association said an em phatic "no." Such was the official reaction today to a proposed float de picting President Truman playing a piano against a background of mink coats and deep freezes. • Education is the process of driv ing a set of prejudices down your throat—Martin H. Fischer. W. College Ave. PAGE THREE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers