; ■.y - WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 16,. 1952 Proposals Called 'Worthy' by Lloyd Soviet Atomic PARIS, Jan. 15—(AP)—Britain’s Selwyn Lloyd today welcomed the revised Soviet atomic control plan as worthy of full study. He denied a charge by the Soviet bloc that the West plans to bury the plan in the United Nation’s new disarmament commission. The British minister of state was one of many speakers who dis cussed Moscow’s peace proposals in the U.N. political committee. The-Russians, except fpr mem bers of their own small bloc, gdined no support for their pro posals. The' West picked up fur ther backing for its plan to kill every section, of the Moscow reso lution before the committee ex cept ■ the - sections >on atomic en ergy, which .would be sent to the disarmament commission.. Vishinsky Hits NATO Soviet Foreign Minister An drei Y. Vishinsky put before the political committee Saturday a resolution covering these points: 1. U.N. condemnation of mem bership in- the North Atlantic Treaty Organization. 2. An - immediate cease-fire in Korea, with opposing troops to retire from the 38th parallel in 10 days and all foreign troops and foreign volunteers to leave Korea in three months. Russia Asks Big 5 Peace 3. A declaration by the U.N. as sembly' for the prohibition of atomic weapons, with- the prohi bition to take legal effect at the same time that international con trols are effective. These controls would, permit continuing inspec tion in any country, but no inter ference “in domestic affairs.” 4. The Big Five powers would conclude a peace pact, to which other countries could put their signatures if they wished. In the past Russia -has proposed simultaneous prohibition of atomic bombs', and simultaneous control of atomic energy, but the West has rejected this as not giv ing sufficient guarantees. The Russians have changed their posi tion on inspection from periodic inspection at regular intervals of declared atomic facilities to tEe continuing type asked by the West.. American Aid Bolsters French In Indo-China SAIGON, Indochina, Jan. 15 — (AP)—American military aid to -bolster France’s drive against the Communist-led Vietminh is flow ing into Indochina in an ever in creasing stream. The French and the Vietminh have been fighting five years for control of ’ Indochina, a French union outpost which is the gate way to southeast- Asian lands rich in tin, rice,, and rubber. U. S. military equipment is playing a big part iin helping , the French and their Indochinese allies keep Indochina out of Red hands. American-made rifles, machine guns, grenades, and. ammunition supplement supplies of French manufacture, American-type unig forms and radio. communications equipment are on hand. Each shipment is a great morale boost er. , . ' In the Northeast, along the jungle-skirted • Black River, one can see U. S. Naval craft on the move; In Laos and Cambodia, native battalions are equipped with American arms. Up north in Tonkin, French pilots fly American fighters and B-26 bombers. Artillerymen use American field guns and armored units roll along in American tanks. A French fear that Chinese Communist troops might join in to help the Vietminh turn the tide of battle has speeded move ment of the supplies. Snow Tractors Hasten To SrP. Train Wreck COLFAX, Calif., Jan. 15—(iP)— A fleet of light, fast, snow-going “Weasel’* tractors hurried over a high mountain pass today to the. aid. of 222 persons stranded since Sunday in a Southern Pacific’pas senger train in deep snow near Donner Summit. A rescue train was inching up each side of the Sierra, hopeful of fighting through giant snow drifts and* reaching the cold pas sengers before dark. ' THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Captain CarTsen Flys Home to New York LONDON, Jan. 15 (/P) Still bewildered by the commotion over his exploits, Capt. Kurt Carl sen flew homeward tonight over the Atlantic that claimed his Fly ing Enterprise. He took with him a silver medal for “meritorious services at sea” awarded by Lloyd’s Insurance Underwriters and a royal decora tio from his native Denmark.. PLACE TO KNOW Q. Where is the only bridge Dry Cleaning and Tailors 307 W. Beaver Ave. Dial State College . 7661 See Our Fine Selections I . VALENTINES , v^ s , ! ‘ for Value and Fashion Graduation Cards ★ Montag Stationary ★ Gifts and Jewelry ★ SnOp Clf tn© THE NIHANY CARD and GIFT SHOP Smart Sfrnn 348 EAST COLLEGE AVENUE—OPP. ATH HALL taJilSVll i P MARSHALL'S - the nittany dell CO c ccoxfirc i Ainannv is ° ne You Must Know! sctr ScRVICc LAUNDRY home of delicious sandwiches, milkshakes, «,■ I mu 11l II AND TEMPTING DELICATESSEN FOOD Service 9lbs. w tS/60cT f . ' inn TRY rr NOW foe that Mmce I 1 Cleaning "Between-Meal" Snack! REAR OF 454 E. COLLEGE AVENUE I Located Acro „ from Mh . ATTENTION SOCIAL CHAIRMEN We are proud to have been ,„ , x photographers for the 1951 Make your next party a huge success * r d.ncio„ s , noun wiring Firsf-fialed AD-Affleficaii La Vie • Cream Puffs '' . _ . . ' Let Us Help You , With Our First-rate 9 Sticky Buns Photographic Work. ‘electric BAKERY Pm STATE PHOTO SHOP DAACKI 239 S. Allen 212 EAST COLLEGE AVENUE College Sportswear, Inc. STATE COLLEGE'S 1 FRIENDLY STORE CORNER OF BEAVER AND ALLEN Empty Boats Hint Fate of Freighter SEATTLE, Jan. 15— (JP)— Two lifeboats, overturned and tossing on the stormy North Pacific, told today of the undoubted fate of the crew, of the lost Japan-bound freighter Pennsylvania. The lifeboats, with no signs of survivors, were sighted from the air by two Coast Guard planes. The two boats were about 16 miles apart, about 125 miles south by southeast of the position last reported by the crippled freighter when it messaged during a wild storm, “leaving now.” The freighter, with a crew of either 45 or 46 aboard, radioed that a large crack had developed in, its side during a heavy storm early last Wednesday. Later, an SOS was sent out and then came the last terse message that the ship would be abandoned. There are about two hundred separate bones in the human body. on Campus? Kefauver, Truman Talk WASHINGTON, Jan'. 15—(/P)— Senator Estes Kefauver (D-Tenn.) who is on the verge of running for the Democratic presidential nomination, talked with President Truman for 30 minutes today, but kept a tight lid on any poli tical decisions they may have discussed. Costello Cleared NEW YORK, Jan. 15—(/P)—The Government failed by an eyelash today in another attempt to trap Frank Costello, this time for con tempt of the Senate. A tired, deadlocked jury re portedly stood 11 to one for con viction when it finally gave up after 23 hours and 20 minutes. It was so hopelessly split, how ever, that it couldn’t agree on a single one of the IT contempt charges.- S s<C '•< » -v». { THE AUTOPORT • DELICIOUS SNACKS • PLEASANT ATMOSPHERE • ATTRACTIVE PRICES • FULL COURSE DINNERS from $l.lO up ON ROUTE 322 TOWARD BOALSBURG The World. At a Glance Portage Cleaners In the “alley” between Pugh and Allen Streets OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY, 9 AM. to 5 PM. "Quick Pressing" on weekends! Voting in Louisiana NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 15— (JP) —Louisiana voted for a governor today in a democratic primary showdown between feuding heirs of the late Huey Long and chal lengers demanding a new political era. Fighting Simmers Down CAIRO, Egypt, Jan. 15— (AP) —- Fighting in the Suez canal zone simmered down today. However, a British spokesman said British troops used small arms and 10 rounds of shells from a field gun to beat off Egyptian guerrilla - fighters who attacked a road block guarding the Tel-El- Kebir water Alteration plant west of A 1 Hamada. There were no British casualties. No report was made on possible Egyptian losses. PLACE TO KNOW A. Over the pond on the Eisenhower Estate PAGE THREE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers