TUESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1952 Eisenhower Bids Far South's Votes NEW ORLEANS (?P)—Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower made his supreme bid for the Southern states last night with a speech in which he told Southerners that for them, the Truman administration has been "the shoddy deal." Eisenhower spoke in New Orleans but his words were addressed to the South as a whole. Ail ies Open New Attack On Koreans SEOUL, (W) Allied infan trymen opened a smashing new attack at dawn today on the Kor ean Central Front 17 miles east of White Horse Mountain under a blazing artillery and tank bar rage. front reports said. The attack is believed the heav iest Allied assault since Heart break Ridge, one year ago. Combat Photographer Fred Waters said the attack north of Kumhwa was directed against "Triangle Hill," a Communist po sition in the old Iron Triangle area. First waves of the Allied at tackers stormed to the 'summit of the peak. Then the Reds, putting up bitter resistance, rallied and hurled back the attackers. Allied troops moved quickly in the pre-dawn mist across a val ley to get in position for the ridge accent. After 3 1 / 2 hours of fight ing, a frontline officer reported, the Allies were pinned down on the mountain slope by grenades and mortar fire. An officer.reporting from a di vision command post said the Al lied big guns, mortars, and tanks unleashed "terrific" fire on . the Chinese. At White Horse Mountain, vic torious South Korean troops cut down Red suicide squad- attack ers, then pounded the Reds' last foothold on that bloody hill mass. Rosenberg Retrial Refused by Court WASHINGTON Vl))—Death in Sing Sing's electric chair moved a step nearer yesterday for Julius and Ethel Rosenberg, • husband and wife convicted as atomic spies for Russia. The Supreme Court, by an eight to one vote, turned down their plea for a review of their conviction and death sentence. The Rosenbergs have 15 days in which to petition the high court to reconsider its action—a step the court rarely takes. Their only other chance of escaping the elec tric chair rests with President Truman. He could reduce their sentences. A brief formal order rejecting the plea for a review noted that Justice Black felt the court should hear the case. . , THIS MONTH, in 1492, Columbus discovered America. N 0 W—in 1952 you can discover' bargains galore when you buy school sup plies: . . . Where? at the BX 3 in the TUB, of course. —SPECIAL THIS WEEK— PENN STATE BOOK SHELVES 12, 18 inches blue and white Reduced . to 79c and 89c $5 in sales, you get $1 FREE Open Daily-8:30 a.m. - 5 p.m. Also Wednesdays, 7 - 9 p.m. Penn Sate Book Exchange Non-Profit Student Operated School Supply Store And in one area—the question of ownership of tidewater land— they were aimed at the whole country. For, he said in a speech prepared for delivery, the the bat tle over tidelands is, in fact.) an entering wedge for government control of the resources in rivers and lakes, as 'well as in the sea. Inland Lakes, Rivers? ,"If they 't a k e .the Louisiana, Texas and California tidelands, then what about the Great Lakes?" he asked. "They have been held , to be open sea. A good part of Chicago has been built on land once submerged by Lake Michigan." "What of the inland lakes, rivers, and streams in Oklahoma. lowa, Illinois, and Kansas?" Lists Reasons Thus, while he touched the sen sative areas of states rights in the South, he posed the question of property ownership 'of tide lands to the nation as a whole. And he said: "I favor the recog nition of clear legal titles to keep those lands in each of the 48 states." Eisenhower gave five reasons for his attitude: "1. I will always resist federal encroachment on rights and af fairs of the state. "2. I am gravely concerned over the threat to' the states in herent in the growth of this pow er hungry movement. "3. The resources of these sub merged areas, although still owned by the states, will be avail able fo r America's defense in time of national emergency. "4. The orderly development of these resourcoo under the states need not interfere with any valid federal function. "5. I believe the law twi c e passed by Congress which would recognize these state titles is in keeping with basic principles of honest dealing and fair play."- N Expects Armistice Demand UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (iP)— Secretary of State Dean Acheson conferred yesterday with the full U.S. delegation on what United Nations delegates can expect will be a. strong demand for the Com munists to agree to an armistice • in Korea on UN terms. The secretary, striving to gain and - 11 o 1 d the initiative in the Seventh UN Assembly conven ing today, is scheduled to outline the U.S. proposals on Korea to the delegates tomorrow. Acheson outsmarted the Rus sians again this year and listed his name on the speaker's roll ahead of Soviet Foreign Minister An dr e i Y. Vishinsky, who ar rived today to head the strongest THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA Football Victory PITTSBURGH (W)—Students at the University of Pittsburgh turned the quiet of the campus into roaring celebration yester day in the wake of Saturday's 22-19 football triumph over No tre Dame.. School authorities ruled classes should resume after an hour long celebration but jubilant students, celebrating PitVs first victory over the Irish since 1937, spilled out of the cathedral of learning: More than 1000 swarmed over the campus, organizing impromp tu bands with trays and cutlery borrowed from the school cafe teria. and snake danced into the Oakland District, tying up traf fic. They buffeted policemen, dragged classmates out of school who failed to join in the celebra tion, and chanted as they marched: "Let's go Pitt!" Nixon Assails Adfails Stand On Red Issue NEW YORK (fP)--Sen. Richard M. Nixon, Republican vice presi dential candidate, said last night that Gov. Adlai E. Stevenson's views on communism in govern ment had "disqualified him from leading" the United States. In a nation-wide television and radio appearance, the California senator reviewed Stevenson's character deposition for Alger Hiss, former State Department official who was convicted of per jury after he denied he gave gov ernment secrets to a Russian spy ring. Nixon said the Democratic presidential candidate erred in four ways in the Hiss case: "It was given after" Whittaker Chambers, Hiss' accuser, had con fronted him with the charges. "It _ was given when he, Ste venson, was governor of Illinois. "He has never expressed any in dignation over what Hiss has done . . ." delegation the Soviet Union has yet sent to the Assembly. Vishinsky has not indicated his stand on the major issues but del egates expect he will support to the fullest the Communist Ko rean truce terms laid down at Panmunjom. He will get little support from the majority. While the delegates are not inclined to endorse the unified command position fully without a long and detailed ..ex planation, there is no sign that Jubilant Students Celebrate Pitt's JOSEPH COTTON SHELLEY WINTERS "UNTAMED FRONTIER" BETTY HUTTON CORNELL WILDE "THE GREATEST SHOW ON EARTH" OPEN AT 5:10 PRESENTED BY • J. ARTHUR RANK "THE RED 910 M" Landslide Predicted SPRINGFIELD, 111. (JP)—Gov. Adlai E. Stevenson's campaign manager yesterday predicted a landslide victory for the Democratic presidential nominee in the Nov. 4 election. ."But we are still running a completely scared campaign and expect to right up to election day," said the Stevenson manager, Wilson W. Wyatt. Wyatt's rosy forecast was the strongest victory claim so far from the top echelon of the St:6- venson camp. Specifically, he said the Democrats expect 'to carry such key states as New York, Pennsylvania, California, Michi gan, Illinois, and Ohio Asked at a news conference whether there were any states he doesn't look for Stevenson to car ry, Wyatt replied "we must frank ly admit there are two or three states on which •we have some doubts." He grinned and added that he had not expressed any optimism about Maine and Vermont—the only two states the late President Franklin D. Roosevelt failed to carry in his 1936 landslide victory. It was learned, meanwhile, how ev,er, ,that the Stevenson high command is concerned about the outcome in such states as Colo rado and Nevada. - At his news conference, Wyatt ticked off one state after another which he said the Democrats are counting as in the bag. At another news conference yesterday, Wyatt claimed a major shift of independent voters is un derway from Gen. Dwight D. Ei senhower, the GOP presidential nominee, to Stevenson. 'Wyatt spoke out yesterday as Stevenson prepared to leave today on a 6000 mile, five-day swing into Wyoming, Utah, Washington, Oregon, California, and Texas— with 78 electoral votes among them. 1400 Jets Promised PARIS (JP)—The Mutual Se curity Administration promised yesterday that within 18 to 24 months 1400 shiny new European jet fighters will begin rolling off assembly' lines for North Atlantic defense. Four hundred million dollars, most of it American money, will finance the job ana establish fighter building assembly lines in five Western European countries. the Communists have picked up any support. Arriving delegates speculated this Assembly may be the most critical in UN history. They agreed with Canadian Foreign Secretary Lester B. Pearson, who said that Korea undoubtedly will be the top problem this time. Pearson is slated to be elected president of the Assembly today. ~. - -~~. " Victory for. Adiai Stevenson Gets Lewis' Endorsement CINCINNATI (W) John L. Lewis and the United Mine Work ers union heads came out formal ly yesterday for election of Dem ocratic nominee Adlai Stevenson as the nation's president. Disclosing plans to take the campaign stump for the Demo crats in West Virginia, Lewis praised Gov. Stevenson as a "hu manitarian" and urged workers everywhere to vote for him. The veteran labor leader, at the same time, pictured the Re publican presidential nominee, Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower, as a "professional soldier," unskilled in statesmanship and trained to obey orders from "his masters." 'The resolution adopted unani mously by 2800 cheering delegates said a Republican victory under Eisenhower would be a "national disaster of first magnitude—labor and the nation would lose the gains and social advancements of a quarter century." "I think," Lewis said, "that if the American people will march to the polls in November, Steven son will march to the White House next January?! Lewis and other union officers pictured Gen. Eisenhower in speeches as being controlled by "privileged interests" and Steven son as the best bet for social ad vancement in America. Lewis thus cast his lot with the Democratic party, joining the AFL and the CIO in endorsing Steven son. SALE! Reductions to 50% on AIRPLANES, ENGINES, , and SUPPLIES BILL'S MODEL SHOP 202 W. Prospect 6:30-9:00 P.M. - Mon. - Fri. I . on't Now Penn Stale Thespians ALUMNI WEEKEND THURS., Oct. 16 FRI., Oct. 17 ... SAT., Oct. 18 ... Schwab Auditorium at 8 P. M. Tickets at Student Union Desk PAGE THREE $l.OO $1.25 $1.25
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers