FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17,1952 Adlai Plans Peace; Ike Bares Red Plot LOS ANGELES (JP) —Gov. Adlai Steven son-said last night the destiny of this genera tion of Americans is to build the structure of world peace—and that the surest way to do it is through the United Nations. The Democratic pre s i dential nominee coupled a solemn appeal for patience in achieving the goal with salvos of more sharp criti cism of his Republican rival for the White House, Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower. Stevenson flew into Los Angeler where he rt ceived a tumu. tuous w e 1 conn after bidding f< votes during tl day in Northe; California com munities, whe: he was greet* by e n thusias 1 crowds whii the police esti- mated were larger than Eisen hower’s in the same town a week ago. In Los Angeles, the Illinois gov ernor rode through the down town area in a shower of confetti and ticker tape, with crowds banked along the walks for blocks. It was one of the most exuber ant receptions Stevenson has re ceived. He left San Francisco by auto mobile this morning and traveled through the bay area for speeches at Berkeley, Richmond and Valle jo, and then droye pn to Sacra mento for another address.. On his way from the airport to his hotel suite in Los Angeles, the governor stopped for a few minutes at the convention of the AFL Teamsters Union. ' He told the ' cheering workers at that session that he was as long overdue at one of their conven tions as repeal and replacement of the Taft Hartley law “is over due.” The AFL, together with the CIO and John L. Lewis’ United Mine Workers, has indorsed Ste venson’s candidacy. At Sacramento, the governor boarded his chartered plane and came on to Los Angeles. Here, his talk of world peace was in a speech prepared for de livery at the Shrine Auditorium. Stevenson said the 1950 Korean crisis saved the life of the United Nations and he added that "the, UN and international cooperation —and nothing else—“can save us. all.” WSB Delay May Idle More Miners WASHINGTON {IP) —Economic Stabilizer Roger Putman . ha's “suggested” to. the Wage Stabili zation Board that it postpone fur ther consideration of the soft coal wage, case until the middle of next week, it was reported yester day. y ■ A WSB postponement would almost certainly mean a large in crease in the number of soft coal miners who are refusing to work because the board has not yet approved a recently negotiated wage increase of $1.90 a day. Some 150,000 diggers already are idle. The WSB has been studying the wage .boost to see if it can be approved under the government’s anti inflation regulations. Putnam’s suggestion, which re portedly was made in a letter to’ >WSB Chairman Archibald Cox, failed to win unanimous approval of the "WSB, and the board sched- Truman to Tour State Next Week HARRISBURG (JP) A 10- city schedule for President Tru man’s whistle stop tour of Pennsylvania next Tuesday and Wednesday was released today by Democratic state headquarters. The President is slated to make a major address in Fotts ville Tuesday night and a radio television talk in. Pittsburgh Wednesday night. Present plans call for the President to arrive in Philadel phia 5:30 p.m. Tuesday. His campaign special train will make stops at Bridgeport and Reading before arriving at Pottsville at 9 p.iji. The address is scheduled for 9:30 p.m. at the high school stadium. Wednesday’s schedule in cludes whistle stop talks at Scranton, Wilke s-Barre, Bloomsburg, Sunbury, Altoona arid Johnstown before arriving at Pittsburgh. The broadcast will be from 8:30 to 9 p.m. Definite times of arrival will be announced later. Navy Launches BaSSoon Rackets WASHINGTON (/?)—'The Navy announced last night it has launched rockets, from giant bal loons, high above the north geo magnetic pole, and sent them to altitudes of about 40 miles —later- ally above the top of the world. * The instrument-laden ballons, tall as ten-story buildings, were released from the Coast Guard ice breaker Eastwind in Baffin Bay, west of Northern Greenland. The soaring rockets radioed back cosmic radiation measure ments at the one point on the globe where the earth’s magnetic field has the least influei.ee on incoming cosmic ray particles. It will take scientists.months to tabulate and interpret the infor mation obtained. uled another meeting this morn ing. Cox had called a news confer ence for yesterday, presumably to disclose postponement plans. La ter he cancelled the conference without saying why. . It was reported that Putnam called Cox’s attention to a meet ing scheduled for Monday and Tuesday, of the President’s Ad visory Committee on Mobiliza tion. This -committee is composed of 16. members, four each from labor, industry, agriculture, and the pub lic. Henry H. Fowler, defense mobi lization chief,’ is acting chairman of the group. The objections of labor mem bers on the WSB, it was learned, was the main reason for failure of the board to accept Putnam’s sug gestion. Failure of the wage increase to take affect, pending WSB approv- THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA NEW YORK (JP)— Gen. Dwight D. Eisen hower presented a detailed analysis last year of the Russian master plan to destroy the free world, and then, having set forth a formula for meeting it, he said: “The free peoples can face any new Soviet tactics without panic.” Eisenhower discussed at length the recent ten day meeting in Moscow of the 19th Communist party Congress: He put a spot light on a number of key quo tations from the 25,000 word state ment by Prime Minister Jos- eph Stalin and warned “This is a deadly challenge to the free world in this critical autumn of 1952. It .is this chal- lenge that we must answer if we are, to survive in freedom.” And he asserted several times that the Western nations have the resources for meeting the Communist threat. The general delivered the prin cipal speech at the Alfred E. Smith Memorial Foundation Din ner at the Waldorf Astoria Hotel, attended by many persons prom inent in both major political par ties. Smith, one time governor of New York, was unsuccessful as the Democratic presidential nom inee running against Herbert Hoo ver in 1928. Eisenhower had campaigned in Now Jersey today, asserting at one stop that the U.S. “can’t af ford what we are spending and still stay strong enough to lead the world toward peace.” He also conferred here with various party leaders, including one of his orig inal backers, Gov. Thomas E. Dewey. afalin Elected Head Qf Soviet Presidium MOSCOW, Friday (A s )—The new Central Committee of the Communist party today announced the election of a Presidium of 25 members and 11 alternates headed by Joseph Stalin. The'Presidium replaces the old Politburo, which formerly was the all powerful body in the party apparatus. It also takes over the duties of the Old Orgburo which dealt with party organization. al, has already led to a work stoppage of 95,000 diggers, or about one fourth of. all Lewis’ soft coal miners. These walkouts, centering in West Virginia, appeared certain to grow as long as the WSB fails to reach a decision on whether the ' wage'boost is allowable under its I anti-inflation regulations. [ The new soft coal contract boosted the basic minimum daily wage from $16.35 to $18.25. Only slightly more than half this in crease would appear to be auto matically approvable under cost of-living wage regulations. . This afternoon the Town House is presenting a round robin of duo-piano music Mossadegh Ties With TEHRAN, Iran ( JP ) —Preihier / Mohammed Mossadegh angrily cut Iran’s diplomatic ties with Britain over the oil stalemate yesterday. Chances for an eventual settlement thereby were crippled, if not killed. Britain’s rejection Tuesday of Mossadegh’s demands —chiefly for 49 million pounds—sl37,2oo,ooo in disputed royalties—and a lecture from the British Foreign Office on diplomatic courtesy set the £tage: _ ' Says British Prevent Agreement In a bridge-burning, broadcast speech, Mossadegh blamed the British for the mess that has de veloped since he nationalized the Anglo-Iranian Oil Company’s bil lion dollar holdings in Iran last year and expelled the British technicians who developed the in dustry. He charged that the British, who want compensation and dam ages for losses under a contract due to run until 1993, intended merely to waste time by continu ing the note exchange and “pre vent us from taking another'eco nomic path which would bring salvation and freedom to the Ir anian people.” “The British government so far has prevented our reaching an agreement,” Mossadegh said. “The Iranian government is unfortun ately obliged'to break diplomatic relations with Britain.” Britain Blames Mossadegh This means withdrawal of dip lomats from the Iranian Embassy in London' and return of British diplomats from Tehran. Inter national custom allows each na tion to name another to represent its interests. British officials in London de clared Mossadegh was solely to blame.for the break. They called it “a futile move.” It lessens chances of a settlement by remov-. ing a major means of contact be tween the two nations, they said, but Britain intends to go on seek ing a settlement. The U.S. State Department said Mossadegh’s decision “is to be re gretted, since it will make a set tlement of the oil question that much more difficult.” Red Attacks Weak; UN Holds Hills SEOUL, Friday (/P) —Chinese Communist troops, their ranks bled by at least 3000 casualties, launched steadily weakening at tacks Thursday at two Allied conquered heights in Central Ko rea. U.S. and South Koreans on bloody Triangle Hill and Sniper Ridge mowed down the Chinese with machine gun and rifle fire as the Reds charged up the slopes over the bodies of their own dead. Front reports said fighting slackened at nightfall Thursday and South Koreans began mop oing up on Pinpoint Hill, the dom inating height which they hold on Sniper Ridge. They sealed up caves where Chinese soldiers refused to sur render with deafening charges of high explosives. . The honeycombed- caves .on Sniper Ridge were reminiscent of fighting with the Japanese in the island campaigns of World War More than 300 Chinese bodies were strewn over Sniper Ridge. The fighting on Sniper Ridge and Triangle Hill was by far the heaviest across the Korean 155 mile battlefront during the day. The enraged Chinese hurled in savage, but unsuccessful, attacks under the whiplash of-Allied war planes. Acheson Asks Cooperation UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (IP)— Secretary of State Acheson called on the United Nations yesterday to stand fast together without faint heart and fight Communist aggression in Korea until •-a just armistice is arranged. He also appealed to the crowd ed 60-nation General Assembly for more help for the UN forces in the form of troops,’ money and material. The United States, like many others regards with anxiety and grief the human cost of the Ko rean war, Acheson said in his 5000 word policy speech to closely listening delegates, including So viet Foreign Minister Vishinsky. ON SALE TODAY Line up early for your copy they won’t last long!! "LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS" 90 CARTOONS BY DICK BIBIER, ONLY 00 ' For that SPECIAL GIFT For that SPECIAL OCCASION Stop at The Treasure House 136 E. COLLEGE AYE. DON'T MISS YOURS!! PAGE THREE Severs Britain BEAT NEBRASKA
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers