V/EDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1952 Huge Adlai NEW YORK, Oct. 28 (/P) —New Yorkers by the tens of thousands turned out today to give Gov. Adlai Stevenson a thunderous ovation and the Democratic nominee promised, if elected, to devote l” to attempts to end the Korean War. the hotel where Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower, his GOP rival, main tains headquarters, the Illinois governor said neither he nor any one else can promise that there will be peace. Continuing the criticism he has voiced previously of what he has called Republican pledges of a “quick and easy” end to the Ko rean War, Stevenson said: “I , can’t promise you any of these things and no one can and no one should.” Stevenson was introduced at the luncheon, at which more than 2000 of the Women’s division of the Volunteers for Stevenson gathered, by Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt. Previously, the Illinois gover nor had promised at a rally in New York’s garment district to make revision of the Taft Hartley Act the “first order of business” on the domestic front, if he is elected. As contrasted to the Eisenhower “crusade” Stevenson said his is “the peoples cause.” Stevenson rode triumphantly through almost unruly crowds in a blizzard of home made confetti tossed out of the skyscrapers. It was New York’s version of the full treatment and by far the big gest welcoming show of the Ste venson campaign, his whole “heart, mind and soul Speaking, in the ballroom of Ike Parades; Tells People Of Letdown . NEW YORK, Oct. 28 (/P)—Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower paraded through 65 miles of crowded Long Island today, telling people they have been let down by an ad ministration he said has “robbed” them of 'their pride in govern ment. The Republican presidential nominee kept on repeating that he intends to go to Korea. He wooed independent voters with a declaration that he hasn’t changed a bit. But for the most part, he just kept his hands wav ing and his smile going through more than two dozen towns in Queens and Nassau Counties. Eisenhower rode•• the back of a convertible, under skies that changed from sunny, to hazy to dull. Gov. Thomas E. Dewey of New York rode with him. Root ers and onlookers by the tens of thousands cluttered along the streets to wave and yell a wel come, shower the general with confetti and now and then toss chrysanthemums or roses into his car or in its path. Occasionally crowds surged out and stopped the caravan. Some times Eisenhower slowed • down on his own to shake a hand, in scribe an autograph or chat for a jmoment. He even had smiles for occasional hecklers from the rival camp of Gov. Adlai Steven son of Illinois. Stevenson Beckers Call McCarthy Charge 'Lie' WASHINGTON, Oct. 28 (/P) —Backers of Gov. Adlai Stevenson chorused “lie” today in response to the speech last night in which Sen. Joseph McCarthy accused the Democratic presidential nominee of giving "aid to Communist causes.” They used a wide choice of words—“big lie,” “storm trooper mentality,” “dishonest,” “slander,” “character assassination” and the like—but the basic ■ meaning never varied. - On the other side of the fence Sen. Everett Dirksen, Republi can from Stevenson’s home state of Illinois, said Americans should “carefully ponder the facts told about Adlai Stevenson and his left wing advisers” in the Mc- Carthy speech. “We in Illinois, being familiar with these facts, and with other weaknesses of Gov. Stevenson’s record as governor of Illinois, have been trying to get them be fore the, public for some time,” Dirksen said- in a statement through his office here. “The left wingers cannot an swer the facts Sen. McCarthy ex posed so they have only their Jkotftjk ffoii seym For —Supper Parties —Banquets —Special occasion dinners Call Harold 5301 N.Y. Throng Gives Thunderous Ovation U.S. Con Cut Defense Spending, Says Martin HARRISBURG, Oct. 28 (JP)— Sen. Edward Martin said today defense spending could be cut by 20 .per cent by a unified purchas ing program among the Armed Services. The 10 billion dollar a year payroll also should be cut in half, he told a news conference. “In that way,” he said, “we could get along with the task of balancing the federal budget within two years.” usual recourse—to smear the man who made them public.” “It was fortunate that, .for the first time, much of the American public had a chance on TV to see and hear Sen. McCarthy .and to judge what he said for them selves,” Dirksen said. “They can thus judge also those newspapers and columnists who ignore the shocking facts to attack Sen. McCarthy.” IT'S TIME FOR A ... . ' ■ - New Home Permanent! >-18 Look your best for the % *?&**::> Penn-Pehn State weekend * and every weekend there- I after. To look your best, \ '* ' Jr your hair must look beau- \ I?**** *3 tiful. Griggs Pharmacy will \ S[ help you. Stop in today n > and choose from the follow- ! \'y'C7 K ing home _ permanents the '' / V one that suits your hair. \ / W*t 808 $1.50* TONI (3 kinds) $1.50* PROM (3 kinds) $1.50* LILT Complete $2.25 refill $1.25* ' RICHARD HUDNUT, complete $3; . refill $1.50* SHADOW WAVE complete $2.00 .. refill $1.25* *plus federal tax Do your hair today .. . Stop in at . . . GRIGGS PHARMACY Opposite Old Main THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Draws Applause Eisenhower Backers HIBBING, Mich., Oct. 28 (#>)— President Truman declared to night that the policies of Dwight D. Eisenhower’s chief backers “are bound to put this country into another Republican depres sion sooner or later.” Asserting oil, electric power and other millionaires are contribut ing heavily to the general’s cam paign in the hope of getting anti labor and other “special interest” laws passed under a GOP admin istration, the President said: “Maybe the Republican candi date for president doesn’t under stand what all of his backers are after. Or maybe he just thinks the same way they do, as he has shown on so many of the issues.” Truman’s campaign speech for Gov. Adlai Stevenson was pre pared for a working man aud ience in this Minnesota commun ity. center of the Mesabi Iron Range, after a busy day of whis tle stopping across the state. Earlier, at St. Paul, the Presi dent hit back at Wisconsin Sen. Joseph McCarthy, asserting the Republicans have adopted Mc- Carthy’s “fear and smear” tac tics on a national scale in the hope of hiding the real campaign issues. Truman followed through with another address across the Missis sippi River in Minneapolis’ Pio neer Square. BE SURE TO VOTE Adlai ''Stevenson Prison Riot Spreads To Psych. Division CHESTER; 111., Oct. 28 (tf*)—Rioting at Menard State Prison spread today to the Psychiatric Division, where scores of dangerous crimi nal psychopaths are confined, and three more guards were over powered. This brought to ten the number of prison officers seized as hos tages since 300 rebellious convicts seized control of the east cell block and took six guards and a prison lieutenant captive late yesterday. Three hundred inmates in an exercise yard of the Psychiatric Division stormed their cell block’s combination kitchen-dining room shortly after 1 p.m.,' CST. Emergency Call Thirty-seven of the Psychia tric Division insurgents, many armed with butcher knives, suc ceeded in overpowering three guards and barricading them selves in the room. Hard-pressed guards and police, after a brief scuffle, returned the others to their individual cells. An emergency call went out from State Police Capt. Herman Nofs for 50 more state police re inforcements. Seventy state po licemen already were on hand. At 4 p.m., Warden Jerome E. Munie announced a plan for per suading the rebel convicts to end their uprising. The 300 convicts bottled up in the east cell block, opposite the Psychiatric Division, had been without food since the original outbreak late yesterday. Threaten East Cell Block Munie said State Sen. Milton Mueller, member of an Illinois legislative committee, which re cently investigated Menard, had agreed to try to talk to the Psy chiatric Division convicts into surrendering their three hostages and returning to their cells. It was not known just when Muel ler would talk to the rebel psy chopaths. If this proves unsuccessful, Munie said, the plan was for Mi chael Farrin, administrative as sistant to Gov. Adlai Stevenson, to threaten the east cell block holdouts with prosecution under the Lindbergh Kidnaping Act unless they surrendered their hostages. The death penalty may be im posed under the Lindbergh Act, a federal law. Order Yi CHRISTMA CARDS Now Choose from 6 huge Catalogs of Christmas Card styles ... all by the Finest card designers in America. Take your pick originals, and de: in mood from th< Fashioned to the 25 cards for $1.95 and up Order now for prompt delivery Keeler’s CATHAUM THEATRE BUILDING Reds Take Pinpoint Hill From Allies SEOUL. Korea, Wednesday, Oct. 29 (JP) —Chinese Communists hurled a surprise moonlight at tack on Pinpoint Hill and forced Allied defenders from that blood soaked crest of Sniper Ridge early today; Front reports said a reinforced Red battalion of 700 men attacked without customary artillery pre paration an hour before mid night. Heavy Allied artillery opened an intense barrage on Pinpoint soon after the Reds seized-it for the seventh time in 15 days. AP Correspondent John Ran dolph reported from the Central Front that Allied troops with drew from Pinpoint after almost two hours, of violent no-quarter battle. On the Eastern Front 400 or more North Korean troops twice penetrated U.S. Eighth Army po sions at Heartbreak Ridge. But Allied troops quickly sealed both breaches and hurled back the Reds from that ragged rampart with .fierce counterattacks. It was the second time in three days that Heartbreak Ridge was attacked. In the west, U.S. Marines mopped up the last die-hard Reds from “The Ho o k”— a curving ridgeline guarding main Allied defenses ten to 12 miles north east of Panmunjom, scene of the now recessed armistice talks. At least one third of 1500 Chinese who struck The Hook Sunday night were wiped out, the Ma rines said. Since 1926 PAGE THREE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers