PAGE EOUR Eisenhower Blasts Government Quacks Ike Hits Stevenson's Tactics As 8 State Primaries Start While votes were counted in a chain of eight primary elections across the nation last night, Gen. Dwight D. Eisen hower delivered a major address in Indianapolis, calling upon the voters to end government by “fearmongers, quack doctors and bare-faced looters.” laps Administration Dwight D. Eisenhower U.S. Announces Atomic Tests WASHINGTON, Sept. 9 (A 3 ) — Defense Department and Atomic Energy Commission announced today a new series of atomic weapons tests will be held at the Eniwetok proving grounds in the mid-Pacific this fall. . The announcement said the new tests will be “toward the devel opment of atomic weapons.” However, there have been re ports that at least 'some prelim inary form of the hydrogen “hell” bomb, reputedly a thousand times more powerful than the nuclear fission weapon, might he tried out. The announcement said that “only official observers of the United States government and members of the task force will be present at the tests.” This appeared to rule out at tendance of such foreign observ ers as those from Great Britain, which is now preparing to carry the first test of the British-made atomic bomb in Australia. Save Money at the USED BOOK AGENCY Open NOW ... in the TUB • Sell Books . . . Set your own price • Buy Books . . . Save 40% or more FROSH: You can get official customs only in the BX (also in the TUB) FREE Name Cards The BX offers a complete stock of "Get Service With A Saving" PENN STATE BOOK EXCHANGE Non-Profit Student Operated School Supply Store In Wisconsin, voters passed on the stormy record of Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy. Other elections were held in Arizona, Colorado, New Hampshire, Minnesota, Utah, Vermont and Washington. In his prepared address, Eisen hower, the GOP presidential nominee, said his Democratic op ponent, Gov. Adlai E. Stevenson of Illinois, was “using every trick in the book to get himself off the hook of the present admin istration’s record.” “When the hand-picked heir wants no part of the heirlooms, why should we?” Eisenhower asked. The general went down the line for Sen. William E. Jenner. ap pealing to Indiana voters to spare no effort to get Jenner and the whole GOP ticket elected. Adlai Sees Red Threat Eisenhower thus backed the Indiana senator although Jenner has called Gen. George C. Mar shall a “living lie” and a “front man for traitors.” Eisenhower himself has defended his old commander and has praised Mar shall as “A perfect example of patriotism.” Stevenson, meanwhile, told an audience in San Francisco that the danger of Soviet conquest of Asia is the greatest threat to the free world. And he said Russia holds the key to when taxes and defense spending can be cut in' this country. GOP Disunity Cited Stevenson also said in his pre pared address that Eisenhower actually endorsed the adminis tration’s foreign policy in his speech at Philadelphia last Thurs day night. The' Republicans are disunited in the field of foreign policy as they are in other fields, Stevenson said. “How, then,” he asked, “can a disunited party unite the coun try for the hard tasks that lie ahead? I don’t think it can.” Gov. Allan Shivers of Texas urged a state convention of Dem ocrats yesterday to put Adlai E. Stevenson’s name at the top of the ballot in November without endorsing either him or the na tional Democratic party platform. Student Supplies •THE DAELY COLL|:, C t QLL|,GE, Gov. Adlai E. Stevenson will campaign along whistle stops between San Francisco and Los Angeles. Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower will return to New York head quarters from Indianapolis to get set for a swing through Midwest and visit Washington, D.C., an route to New York. Sen. Richard Nixon, Repub lican vice presidential nomi nee, will work at his campaign headquarters in Washington. Sen. John J. Sparkman, Dem ocratic vice presidential nom inee, will visit Kansas State Fair at Topeka. West Germany To Pay Israel For Nazi Deeds .JERUSALEM, Sept. 9 (£>)-—'The Israeli Cabinet yesterday approv de an agreement with West Ger many whereby that country will pay $821,000,000 in reparations for Nazi persecutions of Jews. West Germany’s Cabinet ap proved the agreement earlier at Bonn. Within an hour after Bonn had approved the draft treaty on reparations, Israel Premier Da vid Ben-Gurion called a special meeting -of his Cabinet for similar action. Foreign Minister Moshe Sharett tomorrow will fly to Luxembourg where he and West German Chancellor Konrad Adenauer will sign .the treaty today. The pact provides for the de livery by Germany to Israel with in the next 14 years of goods worth 714 million dollars. West Germany also will pay 107 mil lion dollars to world Jewish or ganizations. Ohio Woman Killed CHAMBERSBURG. Pa., Sept. 9 (A 5 ) —Mrs. Royal H. Johnson of Conneaut, 0., was killed and her husband seriously injured in an auto-truck accident today on the Pennsylvania Turnpike. State police of the Bedford bar racks reported Mrs. Johnson, about 58~, was killed instantly. Political News By The Associated Press Welcome to State College a nd to State College's Friendly Convenient Drug Store GRIGGS PHARMACY Wl HAVE IT/ STATION ERY b&tk Men FOR tX&f AS WELL AS FOR YOUR OWN CORRESPONDENCE <z new Ttote, in Our New Writing Papers WHITE j&WYCKOFF —\ A choice of many \ styles await your \\ V_ \\ \ selection. Popularly priced, v. ..J!.., —' too. Politics, Wealth Hit By Egyptian Edict CAIRO, Egypt, Sept. 9 (JP) —Egypt’s military premier, Maj. Gen. Mohammed Naguib, served an ultimatum on the country’s political parties today to purge themselves and framed a drastic division of landed wealth. Moving promptly to consolidate the power he seized in a dra matic acceptance of the premiership Sunday, the army commander enlisted the support of two of Egypt’s strongest politicians. Mustapha Nahas, titular leader of the powerful Wafdist party, de clared in a statement that the “movement of the gallant army should be given full support, es pecially as it has no aim but the welfare of the country.” J Nahas, the former premier who was ousted for failing to keep or der during Cairo’s disastrous fire riots last January, spoke up after nearly a score of his party’s most influential men had been jailed in the army’s anti-corruption roundup Sunday. Two smashing pieces of legisla tion were agreed upon at a sun set-to-dawn meeting of Gen. Na guib’s new Cabinet to implement the Army’s reform movement. One provided for virtual dis solution of Egypt’s political par ties as they now exist and their reorganization. The other legislation provides for the expropriation of more than one-eighth of Egypt’s six million arable acres and distri bution of the seized land in small parcels to the peasants. 90 Die as Boat Upsets BELGRADE, Yugoslavia, Sept. 9 (JP) The ferryboat Nis turned over in the Danube River today with 90 persons reported drowned. The Belgrade radio estimated 30 escaped. Strong winds, rain and hail struck the little craft at the con fluence of the Sava and the Dan ube, an area of swift currents, 10 minutes after she headed from Belgrade for the suburb of Ze mun in clear, hot weather." The sinking of the Nis trapped some persons in the cabins and washed others to death from the deck. CHECK THIS LIST OF SCHOOL NEEDS How Many Of These Did You Forget To Pack? •Alarm Clock • Tooth Paste •Plastic Tumbler •Shower Cap •Ash Troys •Shampoo •Cologne •Deodorants •Combs •Shaving Cream •Playing Cards *Soap Dish •Eastman Film •Hair Brush •Fountain Pens Parkelfe $3.50 Parker 21— $5.75 Griggs Pharmacy Prescription Specialists E. College Ave.—Opposite Old Main SEPTEMBER 10, 1952 53 Arrested In Alleged Visa Racket DETROIT, Sept. 9 (/P) —U. S. immigration authorities nabbed 53 Canadians here today on char ges of fraud ulently obtaining visas to enter this country. Fifty other aliens are expected to be rounded up later in an in vestigation of an alleged visa racket. Under instructions of Atty. Gen. McGranery, the Detroit office of the Department of Justice will begin immediate grand jury pre sentations in all cases. U.S. Dist. Atty. Philip A. Hart said, “As soon as the immigration people bring the cases to us, we will present them right away.” He said he expected to present a few cases to the grand jury start ing tomorrow. > In Washington, McGranery said he expected Hart to present evi dence of the parts played by Roy H. Mcßride, Windsor, Ont., bank official, and two “visa consul tants,” Mrs. Marguerite M. Prest and Mrs. Aline Steigerwald, in obtaining passports for Cana dians. Windsor adjoins Detroit on the Detroit Itiver. False statements as to financial worth are alleged to have been made by the Canadians to gain entry to the United States. All but three of the Canadians arrested today provided bond for their immediate release or were paroled pending final decision in their cases. •Facial Tissue •Wash Cloth •Towels •Bathing Cap •Shoe Polish •Bath Powder Paper Male $1.69 Esferbrook $2.30
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers