TUESDAY. OCTOBER 7, 1952 rusading Politicians Exchange erbal lasts Ike Calls President Dernagoguq SEATTLE Gen. Dwight D Eisenhower called President Tru man "an expert in political de magoguery" last night. ' In a full dress review of the problem of water and power de yelopment, the general said the Truman administration is devoted to one idea, "the idea of a whole hog federal government." In a • speech prepared for de livery in Seattle, the Republican presidential candidate argued for more local control of the great reclamation and power projects. Follows Truman He ridiculed the' contention of the Democrats that they initiated such works in the West. On the contrary, he said, the Democrats have used the Reclamation Act and the Federal Power Act to in crease and • perpetuate their own power in Washington. Eisenhower's stopover. here for a major campaign speech followed a day of whistle stopping • across the state of Washington along the same route as that taken last week by President Truman. The general, hugely enjoying waves of laughter, blistered the President on his cross, state run. Hits Prosperity Issue ' In Seattle, he hit at what he called the Democrats' top heavy federal control in reclamation and power development. In Spokane Eisenhower said the Democrats have no copyright on the formula for prosperity. "After all," Eisenhower told an exuberant audience, "There was a very prosperous United States here for a long, long time before we had the Fair Deal." Issues Touched On one. poi n t, however—the part Eisenhower played in for mulating U.S. foreign policy—the general did not answer the Presi dent. But the foreign situation was about the only issue that did not bring from Eisenhower a rejoinder at Spokane. He touched all the other bases corruption, infla tion, labor, a farm program,' taxes, and the big regional issue in the Northwest, reclamation projects and electric power. Physics Prof to Speak On California Earthquake Benjamin F. Howell, Jr., asso ciate professor Of geophysics and chief of the division of geophysics and geochemistry, will speak at 7:30 tonight in 110 Electrical En gineering. Dr. Howell will give an illus trated talk on the earthquake in Southern California which oc curred July 21. He was a visitor to the \earthquake area. The talk is open to the public. ANGELICA HAUFF ALEXANDER CARLOS "STRANGE WORLD" I P, ALEC G "THE MAN IN THE WHITE SUIT" g!isisimb 7 OPEN 6:00 CANADA LEE "CRY THE BELOVED, OVIRRY" Political News Tuesday, Oct. 7, 1952 Gov. .Adlai Stevenson will open a five day campaign swing Into seven Midwest and deep South states, and deliver a major address at Detroit tonight. Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower will campaign by train through Washington and Oregon. Sen. John J. Sparkman will tour West Virginia with a night speech at Huntinlton.. Sen. Pilchard M. Nixon will campaign by train through Ohio. President Truman is contin uing his whistle stop tour across Cs3ldrado on behalf of the Stevenson-Sparkman tick et., WRA Bowling Club To Meet Tomorrow The Woman's Recreation Associ ation Bowling Club will meet to morrow night in White Hall. Those women who have signed WRA cards for bowling but were unable to attend an organization meeting last Wednesday night are requested to report to the bowl ing alley at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow to be assigned to a team. Members who were present at the last meeting should check the bulletin board in the bowling alley to see what time their teams bowl. Soviet Congress Told Of Economy's Defects LONDON—The broadcast today of Georgi M. Malenkov's key note speech to the 19th All Union Soviet Communist party Congress in Moscow disclosed a ivide range of defects in the Soviet economy. In giving an exhaustive review of these defects, Malenkov, pos sibly the most powerful of the ruling Kremlin hierarchy after Stalin plainly informed the Soviet Corn- munists last night they wouldpacity is not yet used to the full. bear future responsibility 'for Housing: "In spite of the big their correction. volume of housing construction, He told them that the United we still feel an acute housing States wields an ever increasing shortage everywhere . . . we still threat of war .over their heads have such economic, and party and demanded strict supervisionleaders -who consider the needs of of all phases of Soviet life in anworkers for housing as a secon economic drive to raise the So-dary matter and do not take mea viet level closer to that of the sures for the fulfilment of con- U.S. struction plans and the repair of Malenkov outlined an econ-dwellings.'! omit situation reflecting a con- Transport and communications: siderable amount of ciordusion "Inefficiency and excessively long and a great many sore spots, such railway transportation of goods as theSe, in Malenkov's own has not been liquidated. words: Labor productivity: "Soviet Industry: "Primarily there isministries are lax in raising labor great waste and unproductive ex-productivity in weak sections of penditure in industry. In a num-their enterprises and are too con ber of industries production ca- tent with overall averages. Tit' DATtlir COLLETAN. STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA Truman Hits Eisenhower's `Surrender' ABOARD TRUMAN TRAIN President Truman declared yes terday that he does not believe the American people will elect as president a man who' would "sur render to Taft. McCarthy, Jenner and Kern." Truman directed his attack on Dwight D. Eisenhower's senator ial supporters in a trainside talk to a cheering crowd, at / Helper. Utah. He. referred to Republican Sen ator Taft of Ohio, Senator McCar thy of WiSponsin, Senator Jenner of Indiana and Senator Kern of his own state of Missouri. Truman said Helper got its name-from the helper engines that pull the trains up the mountaiils here abouts. "I think the Republican party nerds some helper engines." he said. "It would take a whole roundhouse of helper engines to get the Republicans elected." . "As for their candidate," the President added, "I don't thilik helper engines will get - hiin out of the trouble he is in." He said the RepUblicans have a "terrible rec ord." Police Chief Joe Myers esti mated the Helper crowd at 3000. Entry Deadline For Homecoming Queen Extended The deadline for submitting en tries in the Thespians' Homecom ing Queen contest has been ex tended to 4:10 p.m. Thursday, Jerome Gibson, co-chairman of the contest, said yesterday. Indi viduals and organizations may en ter women in the contest by sub mitting photographs no smaller than 5 by 7, with entrants' name, address, and vital statistics. Louis H. Bell, director of pub lic information, has been named to the board of judges, which will select the five finalists. Other judges on the four man board are Ridge Riley, executive secretary of the Alumni Association; Ray Fortunato, director of Thespians: and Daniel A. DeMarino, assistant dean of men. Red Fire Haits Marine *rive SEOUL (IP) —U.S. First Marine Division troops, supported by tanks and planes, fought from dawn to noon yesterday for a Western Korean hill pOsition but intense Chinese Red mortar and machine gun fire pinned them down within 50 yards of the top. The Marines withdrew from the hill,, northwest of Korangoo near the 38th Parallel yesterday after noon while Allied fighter bomb ers pounded it with bombs and jellied gasoline. The position was lost last Fri day when the Chinese launched a series of hill grabbing attacks along the extreme western end of the front. Besides hammering Red front line positions, Allied fighter bombers yesterday attacked the Red transportation system in North Korea, knocking out rail tracks in more than 30 places. New Debate Team Members to Meet Men's and women's deb at e squads have scheduled meetings for newly selected members. New members of the women's debate team will meet at 6:30 to night in 2 Sparks. All members of the men's squ a d, including those named to the squad last week, will meet at 7- p.m. tomor row in 316 Sparks. Fifteen new members were chosen for the men's squad and nine for the women's in tryouts held last week. An frl:lteri totter to '.:ltudents Penn .Staters, Hi gang. This is the easiest way that the Used Book Agency could reach everyone of you. The ÜBA would like to thank ALL students who bought and sold their books at the' USA in the TUB. The VESA offers .tremendous sav ings on used books. But, before this year, few took advantage of these savings. This semester, because more of you have learned about the ÜBA, that agency has handled more books than ever before in its history. Watch for the next opening of this agency, an agency that is work ed by students to serve students. A diai Bids For Votes in 25 States SPRINGFIELD, 111. (I?) Gov. Adlai E. Stevenson drives into the windup of his presidential cam paign today •with a bid to voters in 25 states with more than two thirds of the electoral votes at stake on Nov. 4. Th e Democratic presidential nominee moves into the campaign finale counting on heavy help from President Harry S. Truman but with party coffers reportedly a bit bare. Stretching ahead of Stevenson are nearly 15,000 miles of- travel, spider webbing out from his home base here to both coasts and the Deep South. Michigan Speech Vital The Illinois governor will show up in around 100 cities for whistle stops, prop stops and a series of minor and major addresses. Eight nationwide television radio speeches are on tap. The tee off point today is Mich igan, and an address on "the en tire subject of cornmunism"—ex ternal and internal—is scheduled for Detroit's Masonic Temple and a radio TV audience. Wilson-Wy att, Stevenson's campaign man ager, said "the speech in Detroit will be one of the most important in the campaign." Teaming Up Uncertain • Both the Democrats and the GOP have agreed on one point-- that the communism issue is one of the hot tests of the campaign. Whether Stevenson and Tru man will team up in a joint ap pearance somewhere 'along the line still is uncertain. There will be a near miss later in the week in Missouri, when President and nominee will visit the state a day apart. But in the first public pro nouncement of the subject from the Stevenson camp, Wyatt told newsmen today he believes Tru man's "give 'em hell" swing along the whistle stops definitely is helping the Democratic cause. . "He's reading the record and pointing out the facts," Wyatt said. Carpenter to Address Psyth Club Tonight , Dr. Clarence R. Carpenter, new head of the Psychology depart-. merit, will address a meeting of the Psychology Club at 7 tonight in 204 Burrowes. The meeting is open to all in terested persons, especially fresh men. Sincerely, ÜBA Personnel. PAGE THilrE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers