FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1952 Democrats Called 'Rabble Reusers' BUFFALO, N.Y., Oct. 23 (IP) —Gen. Dwight Eisenhower. accused the Truman, administration tonight of injecting bigotry and class hatred into the presidential campaign, and said his politcal oppo nents speak wth “the power mad voices of the rabble rousers.” The Democrats, he said, will do everything to win the el.ection Allies Capture Mountain Peak From Chinese SEOUL, Friday, Oct. 24 (A 3 ) — Allied troops threw the Chinese Reds-.off the top of Iron Horse Mountain Thursday and 20 miles to the east crushed new but weaker attacks on Triangle Hill and Sniper Ridge. The battle for these strategic Central Korean heights waxed hottest at Iron Horse. -Front re ports said the Chinese refused to concede its loss and were beating against South Korean lines with furious counterblows. As ground fighting dropped in intensity, the Allies stepped up their aerial attacks and carried them close to the Manchurian border. Fighter-b ombers chopped up rail lines 40 miles from the bor der, and destroyed or damaged 15 buildings in a raid on a trans former and. mining- area near the Chongchon River north of Pyong yang, 'the North Korean capital. They were following up 10 Superforts which by night drove through Communist anti-aircraft barrages and intercepters and dumped 100 tons of bombs on a lea’d and zinc plant at Okung. This is only 25 miles east of the Red jet base at Antung, Man churia. All 829 s returned. U.S. Sabre jets again were aloft and tangled with MIG jets thaf tried to intercept the fighter bombers. The Fifth Air, Force said one MIG was shot down and another probably crashed in Man churia. Light bombers raided two mass ing areas northwest of Pyong yang. Marine fighter-bombers blasted a troop concentration near Sariwon on the West Coast. The South Korean Ninth Divi sion’s conquest of the top of Iron Horse Mountain climaxed a week of close quarter fighting with bayonets and hand grenades. ROLLER SKATING AT ' HECLA PARK WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY and SUNDAY NIGHTS “Cakm" h a reghtertd frode-mtvfc. Nov. 4. “Every, boss of the administra tion party will' go all out and down the line to deliver. They will deliver by fair means and foul,” the general told his aud iences, in a speech prepared for delivery at the Buffalo Memorial Auditorium. His Buffalo appearance closed a hard day’s campaigning through Upper New York state. In the day’s last speech here, Eisenhower used the strongest language he' has ever employed to make his charge that the Dem ocrats have deliberately brought the collapse of unity which is the source of the nation’s strength. “We hear shrill voices today creating distrust, disunity, and bigotry by falsely' accusing others —including myself—of these evil things,” he said. In this, Eisenhower apparently was referring to President Tru man’s message to the Jewish Wel fare Board last Friday in which the President said Eisenhower “is willing to' accept the very prac tices that identify the so called ‘master race’.” Probably with an eye turned toward the large Polish popula tion of Buffalo, Eisenhower said-: “I have seen _ first hand the devastating consequences of rab ble rousing. Many' of you have also seen those devastating con sequences. They have been vis ited on some of your friends and loved ones. You know how pre judice, bigotry, and ill will .have been used by unscrupulous men in other nations until those na tions. were tom apart and de stroyed.” He, said that “even in the heat of a political campaign” , these tactics should be guarded against. ♦ BEAT SPARTANS BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY The Coca-Cola Bottling Company of Altoona THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA There’s lots of excitement around the dance floor—greeting old friends, making new ones. Part of the fun of campus parties is the pause to enjoy a Coke. It’s delicious... refreshing, too. Campus capers calf for Coke Stevenson Blasts GOP Candidates CLEVELAND, Oct.' 23 (fr) Gov. Adlai E. Stevenson tonight accused Gen. Dwight D. Eisen hower of conducting a campaign “which accepts calumny and the big doubt as its instruments.” Stevenson, the Demo cratic president nominee, loosed a scathing attack on Eisenhower, HARRIS BURG, Oct. 23 Democratic state headquarters today announced a detailed itin erary for Gov. Adlai Steven son's two day train trip through Pennsylvania. October 29 Scranton 8 to 8:30 ,a.m.; Wilkes-Barre 9:25 to 9:55; Allentown—l2:3s to 12:50 p.m.; Bethlehem 1:05 to 1:20 p.m.; Philadelphia 2:50 p.m.; Cam den, New Jersey sjiend the afternoon, then back to Phila delphia at 5 p.m. October 30- Reading 9:25 to 9:55 a.m.; Lancaster— 11:50 to 12:10 noon; York l:05,to 1:30 p.m.; Har risburg 2:10 to 2:40 p.m.; Al toona 5 to 5:10 p.m.; Johns town 6:15. to £:3O p.m.; Pitts burgh 8:05 p.m.—Hunt Armory. his GOP opponent, and the gen eral’s vice-presidential runn in g mate, Sen. Richard M. Nixon of California. Stevenson also slugged hard at Republican Sens. Joseph R. Mc- Carthy of Wisconsin and William E. Jenner of-Indiana. In an address prepared for de livery at the Cleveland Arena, the Illinois governor said Eisen hower must accept full responsi bility for the kind of campaign being waged in his behalf: “I resent and I resent bitter ly—the sly insinuations and the inuendoes of the campaign that is being waged in behalf of the general,” Stevenson d e’c lar e d, “and I am deeply shocked that the general would lead a so call ed “crusade” which accepts cal umny and the big doubt as its in struments.” . BEAT SPARTANS © 1952. THE COCA-COLA COMPANY The World Scientist Wins Prize STOCKHOLM,'Sweden, Oct. 23 (JP) —Dr. Selman A. Waksman, a Russian born .American scientist, was awarded the 1952 Nobel Prize in medicine tonight for unlocking from earth mold the wonder drug streptomycin, the first effective antibiotic against tuberculosis. Poland, ''Germany Agree WARSAW, Poland, Oct. 23 (JP) —Communist Poland and East Germany today ratified their agreement fixing the frontier be tween them along the Oder-Niesse Rivers. The West Germans have de clared the original agreement, signed on June 6, 1950, illegal and “treasonable.” Explosion Kills 33 VALPARAISO, Chile, Oct. 23 (JP) —The Chilean Navy tug Brito with 33 aboard exploded and sank today within three minutes. LIGHT UP with a windproof, ZIPPO lighter. Always dependable. And the exquisite RONSON lighter makes a welcome lighter makes a welcome gift for boy or girl. See both today! Si omb erg. 5 JEWELERS 134 E., College Ave. N ITTANY MONDAY. OCT. 17— Popular on the American Marquee as well as the British ALEC GUINNESS in Comedy" "LAVENDER HILL MOB" Also Starring STANLEY HOLLOWAY TUESDAY, OCT. 28— "LONG DARK HALL" REX HARRISON - LILI PALMER Mystery packed with high tension done in the English superlative fashion . . . ~V If WEDNESDAY. OCT. 23- ALEC GUINNESS portrays all eight members of a British family "KIND HEARTS and CORONETS" THURSDAY, OCT. 30— Music to Fill Tour Heart and Soul "CARNEGIE HALL" Conductors—Walter Damrosh - Fritz Reiner Singers Lily Pons - Rise Stevens and many many others FRIDAY, OCT. 31— W. SOMERSET MAUGHAM'S "TRIO" 'The Verger' - 'Mr. Knowall' - 'Sanilorium' All Reviews said "Excellent!" At a Glance British A-Bomb ' LONDON, Oct. 23 ain’s first atomic bomb vaporized a warship' that housed it, threw up a high tidal wave and sent out a blast of heat near a million de grees in its Monte Bello Island Test, Prime Minister Churchill disclosed today. Bandits Kidnap 14 SPARTA, Tenn., Oct. 23 (JP) — Police fanned out tonight from this Middle Tennessee town in search for four armed bandits who kidnaped at least 14 terror ized victims during the past two days and escaped in one of three stolen automobiles. Grammar Convicted BALTIMORE, Oct. 23 (JP) George Edward Grammer, 35- year-old father of three children, was convicted today of deliber ately killing his wife—and trying to make her death look like an accident—so he could marry a pretty New York secretary. Don't... Carry a cold in your pocket Use KLEENEX 2 boxes for 35c ss> in Sales, get $1 FREE at the BX in the TUB A MESSAGE TO OUR PATRONS: THE BEST TEST OF A GOOD MOVIE IS ITS RECEPTION BY DISCRIMINAT ING MOVIE-GOERS. THOSE BEST RECEIVED ARE WORTH SHOWING AGAIN. HERE, THEN, ARE FIVE CLASSICS YOU HAVE ALREADY APPROVED BY YOUR PAST RECEP TION OF THEM. WE KNOW YOU'LL ENJOY THEIR FINE ENTERTAINMENT! PAGE THREE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers