SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, j Adlai, : Blows Stevenson Hits Taft Campaign Position Again SPRINGFIELD, Mass., Sept. 19 (A 5 ) —Gov. Adlai Stevenson today called the Republicans “grouchy old pessimists” and said they haven’t been happy since the days of President McKinley. And the Democratic presidential nominee banged away again at a favorite theme—that the signals in the campaign of his GOP oppo nent, Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower, now are being called by Sen. Rob ert A. Taft of Ohio. Stevenson drew applause and laughter from a capacity crowd of 5400 rain soaked persons v , in the Municipal ‘ .. Auditorium as he' iMki chided the R e ~ Wmi, publicans with." Py?g a barrage of wit-! gf,* jJ| speaking only a ra i n began fall and he joked that: “The Republicans must have interfered.” A moment later there was a cloudburst and a violent wind storm swept the area. Huddled under a protecting canopy, the Il linois governor asked the crowd to follow him into the adjacent auditorium. The place was filled in five minutes and Stevenson picked up where he had left off. “At least I saved you from drowning,” the governor joked. “What I really want to do is to save you from drowning next Jan uary.” Moving from Connecticut into Massachusetts on this second day of a week-end Eastern campaign swing, Stevenson jabbed repeated ly in Springfield at Eisenhower’s contention he (Stevenson) is being too jocular in- his campaign for the presidency “This week my distinguished opponent has succeeded in flush ing out a new issue,” the gover nor declared. “After long smoke-filled ses sions and tense high strategy ' meetings the Republican high command has finally decided What the great issue of the cam paign is. To my considerable sur prise they are now saying that the central issue of our time is humor. “I need not add that the Repub lican leadership is against it.’ 1 John L. Lewis, Operators Near Strike Accord WASHINGTON, Sept. 19 (#>)— Reports circulated today that John L. Lewis and Northern soft coal operators may be close to an agreement that would avert a strike due Monday. None of the reports could be confirmed but they came from well qualified industry and gov ernment sources close to the situ ation. The only word on the record that the threatened walkout may be averted came from Secretary of the Interior Oscar Chapman, who told, a reporter: . “I am keeping informed as much as possible and I am hope ful a settlement will be worked out.” The gist of the reports from in dustry and government sources was that President Lewis of the United Mine Workers and Harry Moses, negotiator for the North ern mines, were now getting ■ close on money matters. An agreement, it was said, might be*in the neighborhood of $l.BO daily wage boost for thej miners, plus a 10-cents-a-ton in-J crease in the 30-cent royalty now ] ■paid by mine owners into the. miners’ welfare fund. 1 Ike Exchange in Speeches U.S. to Decide Whether Chaplin May Return WASHINGTON, Sept. 19 (/P)— The government ordered an in quiry today to decide whether Charlie Chaplin, now on his way to Europe, should be barred from returning to the Jnited States. Atty. Gen. >McGranery announc ed the action in the case of the English-born, four-times-married comedian, whose name has been associated with leftist causes and who once was investigated by the House Committee on Un-Ameri can Activities. . McGranery said he has told the Immigration and Naturaliza tion Service to keep Chaplin out of the country, if and when he re turns, until a. hearing determines whether he is admissible under United States law. The Justice Department de clined to elaborate. Under immigration laws a n alien Chaplin never has be come a citizen, athough he came to this country 40 years ago—can be refused entry into the country for moral turpitude or for politi cal affiliations. Booed Reds Ask German Plebescite BONN, Germany, Sept. 19 (/P) —A five-man delegation from the Soviet zone, booed and jeered by anti-Communist spectators, called on West Germany today to help form an East-West German com mission to investigate the possi bility of nation-wide elections. The Red emissaries also pro posed that the West and East Ger man Parliaments exchange repre sentatives to discuss unifying this divided country. They said that both East and West Germans should be allowed to take part in any Big Four talks on the future of Germany. Dr. Hermann Ehlers, president of the West German Bundestag, lower house who received the group, immediately declared that their proposals “followed the lines of the well-known Eastern propa ganda.” , He brusquely rejected a request from the East Germans for per mission to stay in West Germany until the Bonn Parliament consid ers their proposals. The East Germans were headed by Deputy Premier Otto Nuschke, 69. They drove up in big, Soviet made cars and entered the Parlia ment annex smiling for a strained, 30-minute conference with the heavy-set bushy-haired Ehlers. - A crowd of several hundred anti-Communists shouted and cursed at the delegation. “Give us back our war prison ers,” the crowd shouted. “Go back to Moscow. We do not deal with kidnappers.” Beat Temple! We will develop and print any 8 or 12 exposure roll black and white film 7 jumbo size ** at cfainye, fo you? We make this offer to introduce the high quality • of our work and the fast service we render. Prints returned in colorful, plastic bound albums. Golle&e. PUata BOX 777 * RICHMOND. VA. THIS ADVERTISEMENT MUST BE‘SENT WITH QROER . Offer Expires SEPT. 30. 1952 THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA General Says Machine Heads For Stevenson £ANSAS CITY, Sept. 19 (JP)— Dwight D. Eisenhower said to night that Adlai Stevenson is a candidate of the “machine bosses” who will try to win the presi dency for him “by whatever means” in the November election. In the harshest indectment of the campaign the. GOP presiden tial nominee declared “the bosses” delivered the vote and “sewed up the nomination for . Stevenson.” Also ,he accused the Truman administration of permitting the bosses to move “their kind" into federal 'obe “practice” on the national level the vicious morals of boss politics.” The speech was prepared for de livery at a Muni cipal Auditorium rally. .The gen eral arrived here to be greeted by 4000 persons at the railway sta tion, and another crowd estimated at 35,000 to 40,- 000 along a parade route to his hotel. The blistering Eisenhower at tack on the Democratic leader ship came after he had voiced a faith in the honesty of Sen. Rich ard M. Nixon of California, who is under fire from the Democrats for having accepted' expense money from wealthy California business men. But in his defense of Nixon, Eisenhower also made it clear he wants to hear a full explanation from Nixon of the situation which threatens to become perhaps a critical issue in the campaign. ' Eisenhower suggested that Sen. Estes Kefauver of Tennessee was “blocked” out of the Democratic nomination by “the city bosses,” whom he named as “the heirs and joint heirs of the Kelly ma chine in Chicago, the Tammany machine in New York, the Hague machine in New Jersey and the Pendergast machine in. Kansas City.” Eisenhower said that what the “bosses” really fear is a Repub lican victory, which he said “will mean honesty, not only out in front but honesty both front and back.” Twentieth Century' Tryouts Tomorrow Tryouts for the Players produc tion, “Twentieth Century,” will be held tomorrow night for per sons previously connected with Players who have not read the part. Newcomers to the organiza tion attended the readings Thurs day night and last night. The play, to be presented Nov. 6,7, and 8 in Schwab Auditorium, is under the direction of Kelly Yeaton. Jews Hail New Year JERUSALEM, Sept. 19 (JP) — Israel’s Jews joined their brethren the world over at sundown to-1 night to usher in another Now Year, Rosh Hashanah. By the He brew orthodox calendar, it is the 5713th since creation. SAVE MONEY! WE CLEAN 3 GARMENTS FOR THE PRICE OF 2! FROMM'S Dry Cleaning 222 W. BEAVER AVE. Police Set For Three PITTSBURGH, Sept. 19 (JP) —Hundreds of policemen threw up road blocks late today a'fter a report that three men answering the description of the prisoners who escaped from the Lewisburg Fed eral Penitentiary took a car from ah off-duty taxi-driYer. Police reported a man jumped into a car in the Squirrel Hill district and forced the driver to take him downtown where he leaped out of the auto and got into a 1952 two-tone green Olds mobile in which two men were waiting for him. Earlier in the day, a storekeep er identified a pair of his custom ers as two of the prisoners. Store keeper Bruce Murphy said he was positive one of the wanted Nolan brothers was in his men’s wear store before noon and was almost sure of the other cus tomer, Police officials called in all available men but found no trace of the men in the Golden Tri angle. Last night a motorist re ported he thought he saw the trio on Route 22 near the city. U. S. Commissioner Edward W. McDonald issued bench warrants for the arrest of the thr e e Joseph Wayne Nolan, 26, his brother, Ballard, 20, both of Whitely County, Ky., and Elmer Schuer, 21, of Chicago. The three escapees terrorized the Pennsylvania countryside af ter they broke from Lewisburg Federal Penitentiary, holding the James J. Hill family captive in their home near Philadelphia for hours Sept. 11. Roadblocks failed to halt the fugitives. Last Tuesday, two armed ban dits robbed a Bronx branch of the Manufacturers Trust Co. of $12,- 600. They fled in a convertible car. Witnesses thought a third man was at the wheel. Police said the bank bandits acted like “strictly amateurs who took a chance and got away with it.” However all three fugitives have records as bank robbers. Bank employes identified the convicts from FBI circulars bear ing their pictures. Motor Training Course to Open Discussion of highway improve ments and driving ,attitudes is scheduled for the opening sessions of the 14th annual motor fleet supervisor training course of the Institute of Public Safety Mon day in the Nittany Lion Inn. The course will be a presen tation of practical problems for accident prevention, conservation of manpower and equipment, and efficient and economical use of motor fleets. Edward L. Keeler, assistant di rector of general extension, and Amos E. Neyhart, institute admin istrative head and course director, will welcome the delegates. Good Food ai Popular Prices Our Own Baked Goods Fresh Daily E. College Ave. Superforts Bomb Red Army Center SEOUL, Saturday, Sept. 19 (/P) —Thirty-three Superforts in the first mass daylight raid in 11 months dropped 300 tons of fire bombs Friday on a Communist military center near the East Ko rean industrial city of Hamburg. A spokesman said all the Su perforts, personally led by Brig. Gen. Wiley D. Ganey, chief of the Far East Air Forces Bomber Com mand, returned safely. Swift Sabre jets flew protec tive cover for the big bombers, but Red fighters failed to chal lenge the raiders. The Russian built MIGs rarely appear on the Korean East Coast, remaining closer to their Manchurian bases, some 180 miles to the west. Other Sabres sighted about 50 MIGs on .the Yalu River frontier during the day but no contacts were made. While the heaviest air blow fell in the East, Allied troops fought on grimly for control of Old Baldy on the Western Korean Front. The battle there raged for more than 24 hours. Chinese and Allied soldiers hugged the scarred slopes just a few yards from each other Friday night. Two Allied columns, both sup ported by tanks, were bogged down to the east and west of the contested hill. Other Allied tanks were perched on the southern slopes, raking the crest with fire. Infantrymen hugged shallow holes and wrecked bunkers as U.N. artillery and fighter-bombers poured explosives on the ap proaches to prevent Red reinforce ments. NITTANY CARNIVAL OF HITS! FOR THOSE WHO HAVEN'T SEEN THEM —FOR THOSE WHO WANT TO SEE THEM AGAINI MONDAY THRU FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 22 TO 26 MONDAY Jose Ferrer as "CYRANO DE BERBEKA6” DUTCH PANTRY TUESDAY r. Vivien Leigh Claude Rains "CAESAR AND CLEOPATRA" WEDNESDAY Charles Laughton OPEN Every Day 7 a.m. 'til Midnight . "FOUR IN A JEEP" PAGE THREE Traps Convicts "HUNCHBACK OF NOTRE DAME" THURSDAY “A Very exciting Chase ” FRIDAY “Magnificent!’ The SEVENTH VEIL' James Mason - Ann Todd
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers