FRIDAY, NOVEMISIM, 7, 1952 Ike, Truman to Confer On Vital Peace Problems Before Flying to Korea President-elect Dwight D. Eisenhower agreed yesterday to con fer with President Truman on vital problems of world peace before flying to Korea to see what can be done about ending the Far East conflict. It Will make their first face before the outset of• the political c attacked Eisenhower's bid for the presidency. Resting on a 10 day vacation in Augusta, Ga., after his landslide victory in Tuesday's election, Ei senhower sent a message to Tru man suggesting they meet early in the week beginning Nov. 17. Truman Propoied Meeting Truman had originally proposed the meeting along with the com ment that Eisenhower's decisions in the months ahead "may deter mine whether we shall have a third world war—and, indeed, whether we shall survive as a free and democratic nation." In reply, Eisenhower said that in addition to his personal meet ing with Truman he will propose that certain key advisers be "in doctrinated" immediately in the inner processes of the govern ment. This could mean a sort of Re publican cabinet would be on hand, at least observing the gov ernment, long before Eisenhower himself takes the oath of office as president next Jan. 20. Ike Takes Action Along • this line, Eisenhower said he planned to take immedi ate advantage of Truman's sug gestion. The general will send a personal emissary to work 'with the budget director on the federal budget for the 1954 fiscal year beginning next July 1. By law, the new budget must be submitted to Congress by Jan. 18. And it must be ready for print ing nearly a month before that. Robert A. Taft of Ohio, who lost the GOP presidential nomination to Eisenhower, has said he and Eisenhower agree the present budget of 80 billion dol lais should be trimmed to 70 bil lions in fiscal 1954 and further reduced to 60 billion in 1955. - Douglas , Suggested Any immediate easing of the present burden on American tax payers would depend greatly on recommendations submitted to Congress in the new budget. ' Speculation centered on the name of Lewis Douglas, former U.S. Arnbassador to Great Britain, NEWMAN CLUB Communion Breakfast Sunday, November 9 After 9 o'clock Mass DUTCH PANTRY Tickets at Student Union By the Associated Press o face meeting since last June 1, :mpaign in which Truman bitterly as a possible choice to represent Eisenhower in the budget. talks. Douglas formerly served as bud get director. There was still no indication from Eisenhower's vacation head quarters when the general might fly to Korea. The Republican President-elect has already in formed Truman, however, he will notify the Defense Department when he proposes to leave for the war zone. He turned down Tru man's offer to use the presidential plane, Independence, and said he will fly by military transport plane. Cabinet - (Continued from page one) $15,766 would be needed for the first year of station operation. After the first year, the cost Would be $6OOO, from which the one third, two-thirds were planned. About $lO,OOO is in the radio fund now. A number of bids have been received from companies for the establishment of a College station, Richardson explained. He said the College will take no action in or dering radio equipment or instal ling it until all tests are made and a secure plan for finance is es tablished. Cabinet also heard the report of the Junior Class week commit tee presented by Richard Lemyre, committee head. Lemyre summar ized the events already planned for the week. John Laub ac h, All-College piesident, announced a scholar ship of $5OO being offered for cam pus leaders by the Delta Upsilon Educational Foundation. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA Death Halts Longest Congressional Career WASHINGTON, Nov. 6 (?')— Death ended early today the ca reer of .Rep. Adolph J. Sabath, who served a longer unbroken tenure in Congress than any other man in U.S. history. He was 86 and a Democrat of Illinois. - Sabath entered the House on March 4, 1904, and, on Tuesday had won a two to one victory for re-election to what would have been his 24th two year term. His district was in the heart of Chi cago. Nobel Prize Winners STOCKHOLM, Sweden, Nov. 6 (W)—Two American atomic sci entists won the Nobel Prize in physics today in the final roster "of the 1952 awards. The winners: Physics—Dr. Fe lix Boch, 47, of Stanford Uni versity mid Dr. E d w ar d Mills Purcell, 40, of Harvard Univer sity for their development of a new method for measuring mag netic fields in atomic nuclei. UN Decisions Asked UNITED NATIONS, N.Y.; Nov. 6 (W)—Sen. Alexander Wiley (R.- Wis), who is expected to become chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, called today for decisions soon , by the present and incoming administrations on vital policy matters affecting the United Nations. Steel Denationalized LONDON, Nov. 6 (il2)—Win ston C h u r chill's Conservative Government will put British blast furnaces and steel mills—nation alized since 1949—up for private auction any time after next Easter. Korean Air Battle— SEOUL, Friday, Nov. 7 (IP) The battle in the skies over Korea broke out Thursday after a rela tive calm and U.S. Sabre pilots claimed one Red MIG jet des troyed and 11 shot up in furious dogfights. Strike Grounds Airlines NEW YORK, Nov. 6 (!P)—A strike, of 300 AFL flight engineers grounded United Airlines' big gest planes by the dozen today. World at A Glance U.S. Rebuffs Russian Protest on Embargo WASHINGTON, Nov. 6 (W)—The United States firmly supported today Gen. Mark Clark's creation of a sea defense zone in Korean waters and spurned a Russian protest against it. The State Department will send a note to Mosco'w formally rejecting the Soviet protest. For the moment the American attitude Was disclosed informally by de partment Press Officer Michael McDermott The Kremlin objection was set forth in a note received in Wash ington Tuesday and translated and studied by officials yesterday. It followed announcement by Gen. Clark, the United Nations com mander in Korea, on Sept. 27 about the establishment of the sea defense zone. Whether the Russians thought the UN patrol operations with in the zone might hamper mari time activities of their own or whether they were merely reg istering propaganda p r o t e s t s was not indicated by their note. But the State Department as serted that the complaint was essentially a propaganda ma neuver. McDermott described it as one of a "seemingly endless series of messages maliciously designed to deceive people into believing that legitimate counter measures to acts of aggression are themselves `new acts of aggression.' " Russia accused the Unit e - d States of instigating an illegal blockade in Korean waters. GOP Gains Margin Of 10 Congressmen HARRISBURG, Nov. 6 (A')— Republicans will have a 109 to 99 margin over Democrats in the 1953 State House of Representa tives, revised election tabulations showed today. The. tentative Republican total, set At 110 after early returns were compiled, was reduced to 109 to day, just four more than needed for a bare majority. 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The woods are parched; leaves are dry as they lay on the ground and high winds are not only blowing down more leaves from - the trees but also removing what ever little moisture there is.,, The small game season, sched uled to open last Nov. 1, was ordered suspended indefinitely by a proclamation issued by Gov. John S. Fine. Leading manufacturer of Electronic Digital Computers, Electronic and Electric Business Machines, Time Indi• cuing, Recording and Signaling De vices, and Electric Typewriters Make appointment to see: IBM Engineering representative IBM Manufacturing representative IBM Business Administration representative PAGE THREE Good Food at r Popular Prices • DUTCH PANTRY Our Own Baked Goods Freth Daily OPEN Every Day 7 a.m. Midnight 230 E. College Ave.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers