THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1'952 Leave -Korea Trap' Eisenhower Urges In New York Drive NEW YORK, Oct: 29 (/P) —Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower said today American forces must become “the great mobile reserve of the free world” and not remain caught forever in “this Korean trap fighting the real enemy’s second team.” That was a parting statement in a day of campaigning through two key, heavily populated counties in a state with 45 electoral votes. Adlai Hammers Through State; Hailed Warmly EN ROUTE WITH STEVEN SON IN PENNSYLVANIA, Oct. 29 (fP) —Adlai E. Stevenson ham mered through Eastern Pennsyl vania today talking to receptive audiences who warmed the win try air with their cheers and ap plause for the Democratic presi dential candidate. In Wilkes - Barre, Steven son quieted a crowd of 16,000 by tell ing them he knew their area was affected by unemployment and that he had a four-point program which he thought might go a dis tance toward solving their situa tion. The program entailed: Repeal of the Taft Hartley law in favor of what he called a law “which would be fair to management, la bor and the public”; setting up a reasearch organization to find more uses - for anthracite; place ment ' of diversified industries in the area; exploration of the pos sibility of using the mining fields for agricultural purposes. All along the way Stevenson praised the state-wide candidates of the party. ■ While he slammed the Repub lican program and policies, Stev enson also cold shouldered one Pennsylvania Democrat, U! S. Rep. Francis E. Walter of Easton, dean of the state Democratic dele gation to the House. Walter is co author of the new immigration law—generally known as the Mc- Carran Act—enacted by Congress over President Truman’s veto. Nixon Rejects Bid To Reveal Income LOS ANGELES, Oct. 29 (JP)— Sen. Richard M. Nixon, although stung by renewed Democratic de mands for his income tax returns, declined today to give a year-by year breakdown of his earnings. “The Senator is mad' as a hor net,” James Bassett, Nixon’s press secretary, said as he released a statement in which Nixon put the brand of “false and deliberately malicious” on a statement by the Democratic National vice presi dential nominee and his relatives own real estate valued at more than $250,000. Nixon, through Bassett, main tained he made a full disclosure of his and his wife’s income in his broadcast of Sept. 23 after his privately raised $lB,OOO expense fund became known. . - On a blustery day of sunshine and snow flurries, the Republi can presidential nominee rode an open car through miles of streets in the Bronx section of New York City and adjoining Westchester County. Tens of thousands of people came out in the cold to watch and. cheer, and see him keep his hands going in windmill or prizefighter fashion all along the way. Eisenhower - kept tolling them in brief speeches he is the same fellow some Democrats wanted to draft in 1948—and now they consider, him “a very vile crea ture.” He kept hammering over and over on.:-.the Korean issue, the one he has been riding harder than any other at the campaign wind-up. He kept trying to offset, too. Democratic claims that a Republican victory next Tuesday might bring on another depres sion. The general said the opposition is putting on a campaign of “des peration and -fear” because there is nothing in the record of the last seven years it can sell'. In the process, he said, it is resort ing to bunk and “bare faced falsehoods.” - In a late afternoon speech in the Bronx, where he spoke out against letting U.S. troops re main in the Korean • “trap,” the general also lit into bigotry and discrimination. That was in an area where there is a large Jew ish population. He told how American soldiers broke into prisons overseas and “freed the tragic victims of the master race madness of Hitler,” adding: “We fed them, we clothed them, ministered to their pitiful needs and I saw to it personally.” The GOP candidate was in the process of a double edged cam paign today. In Winchester Coun ty the effort was to build up an even bigger GOP margin in a traditionally Republican county of estates and well-to-do subur banities. In the Bronx, it was di rected toward cutting into the opposition strength in normally Democratic territory. In effect, this pha s e of the Eisenhower campaign epitomized the battle for all New York state and the biggest bloc of electoral votes in the nation. For when Democrats win, it is because of heavy majorities in New York City, of whom the Bronx is a part. When the GOP takes the state, it is because it overcomes the opposition edge in the city with votes from upstate counties similar to Westchester. The Mayflower carried laborers who did not sign the compact. BE SURE TO VOTE THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA GOP Talk Stalling Truce Adlai Charges PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 29 Gov. Adlai E. Stevenson declared tonight that Moscow is delaying an armistice in Korea because Soviet rulers believe Republican statements in the; election cam paign indicates there is disunity in this country. The. Democratic presidential nominee, given a howling ova tion by a capacity crowd of 15,- 000 in Philadelphia’s Convention Hall, renewed attacks, on Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower for what he said is his - opponent’s claim that he can find a quick and easy end to the Korean War. Declaring that the Korean struggle is “but one part of the Soviet drive for world domina tion directed from Moscow,” the Illinois governor said: “Moscow is not yet ready for an armistice. And why that is I think I know. They have been following: our election 'campaign all the way through.” | Political | Round-Up Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower campaigns in New York City area for third day, makes major speech Madison Square. Garden. Gov. Adlai Stevenson campaigns through Pennsylvania, with night speech in Pittsburgh, recorded afternoon speech to women over NBC radio. Sen. John Sparkman speaks in Greeley, Loveland and Sterling, Colo. Sen. Richard Nixon campaigns in California. Sen. Robert A. Taft speaks at Ft. Wayne, Ind. Vice President Barkley cam paigns in Kentucky. Bing Crosby's Wife in Coma BEVERLY HILLS, Calif., Oct. 29 (/P) —Dixie Lee Crosby, wife of Bing Crosby, clung to life today by the thinnest of threads. “Her condition is unchanged,” Larry Crosby, Bing’s brother, reported. “She just hangs on.”' She still lay in a coma at the Crosby home here with all the family at her bedside. Dr. John Davis told reporters that the one time musical comedy - star “has little chance to survive.” In ill health for several years, Mrs. Crosby .underwent a serious abdominal operation last July. At the time, Bing planned tq call off a location film trip to France, but was advised against it by the doc tor. A close friend said it would "Coke” h a register*d trade-mark^ By The Associated Press Campus capers call for Coke Win or lose;-you'll get different opinions when the gang gathers to rehash the game. But on the question „ of refreshment, everyone agrees— you can't beat ice-cold Coca-Cola. BOTTIED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY Hunting Season May Be Deferred HARRISBURG. Oct. 29 (TP) —Gov. John S. Fine today pul off until tomorrow a de cision on whether the open ing of Pennsylvania's small game season Saturday will be postponed. Fine made the announce ment after conferring with representatives of the Forests and Waters Department and Game and Fish Commiss'ons on the tinder-like condition of Pennsylvania's forest lands. Some 800,000 hunters ' are ready to take to the fields and woods for the opening of the small game season. In a statement, the governor said at least a half inch of rain "or a good snow coverage" is' needed to permit hunting'and still protect wooded areas from fire. Sniper Ridge Tunnel Bottle Rages in Korea SEOUL, Oct. 30 OS 3 ) —A furious see saw battle raged today for control of Sniper Ridge of the Korean Central Front—with the Chinese reaching the bloody crest through tunnels. A frontline report at 7:30 a.m. said Allied troops -were holding three-fourths of the pinnacle— Pinpoint Hill. An estimated 1,000 freshened Reds joined the continuing battle after rebuilding a tunnel system leading to the hill from The Yoke —Y shaped terrain to the north of Sniper Ridge. Allied forces once had blasted the _ caves and tunnels closed during their comparatively brief tenure on the ridge—but were forced off before they could com plete destruction. Wednesday’s fighting raged at hand grenade range. It continued throughout the night, the wild battle obscured by darksess and smoke. Big guns on both sides poured in thousands of rounds of artillery and mortar fire. It was the 17th day of battle for the stra tegic ridge. Union Gets Pay. Boost PITTSBURGH, Oct. 29 (/P)— Union representatives of about 1700 Westinghouse Electric Corp. workers agreed today to a one year contract extension in cluding a pay raise retroactive to Oct. 1. have been a bad psychological move for Bing to have stayed home. Bing returned Saturday and Dixie, against the doctor’s orders, got out of her sick bed to meet him at the station. She suffered a serious relapse the following day, and has been in a coma since Tuesday. The Coca-Cola Bottling Co. of Altoona Prisoners To Present Grievances CHESTER, 111., Oct. 28 (TP) —Re- belling convicts at Menard' State Prison considered tonight freeing their last seven hostages on the promise of a public airing of their grievances before Acting Gov. Sherwood Dixon. The 332 convicts in the East cell house sent a delegation to talk with Dixon in the presence of newsmen soon after 38 psychiatric prisoners had surrendered and re leased the other three hostages un harmed on a promise Dixon would hear their grievances. Dixon told the convict dele gation: “As soon as you restore order and release the seven guards I will sit; down with you and hear every grievance.” After a 45 minute conference the convicts carried the word of Dixon back to the others in the East cellhouse where the rebellion began Monday. Some of the prison officials ac companied the convict committee back to the cell house. Wrangling immediately broke out between the committee and the other convicts. Michael F. Sevfrit, state direc tor of public safety, then proposed the convicts release four of the guards in exchange for food and then release the other three. For a time it looked like the prisoners were going to accept.. A truck load of food was to have been prepared. Then the whole thing collapsed. 11278 New Korean War Casualties Listed WASHINGTON, Oct. 29 (TP) — A Korean War casualty list of 1278 Americans killed, missing and wounded was issued by the Defense Department today for the week ending Oct. 24. BE SURE TO VOTE GRAND RE-OPENING! tomorrow - 0 til 0 newly remodelled Soiie^e Sports wectr At the Corner of BEAVER & ALLEN in State College © 1952, THE COCA-COLA COMPANY PAGE THREE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers