TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1952 ' Democrats May Support Eisenhower in Congress AUGUSTA, Ga., Nov. 10 (P)—President-elect Dwight D. Eisen hower—counting heavily on winning support of Democrats in Con gress—is likely to get it, Sen. Burnet R. Maybank of South Carolina said today. "While he was in the Army," Maybank told reporters, "Eisen hower repeatedly demonstrated ability to' get along with the members of both parties in Con gress. The situation isn't quite the same now, but I believe he will make out all right." Maybank was in town for a housing convention being held near Eisenhower's vacation head quarters at the Augusta National Golf Club. The senator, influen tial in the councils of Southern Democrats said. he had no plans to confer here with the President elect. Truman Gives Approval Eisenhower spent the morning answering accumulated mail and then set out for a round of golf when the rain which had kept him indoors let up. The general's headquarters said he had received President Tru man's telegram saying" Eisen hower's choice of pre-inaugura tion liaison representatives with the government was "eminently satisfactory." Lodge Named Representative Truman also said he appreci ated Eisenhower's promptness in naming GOP Sen. Sir Henry Ca bot Lodge of Massachusetts and Detroit banker Joseph M. Dodge to the liaison post. In announcing th e appoint ments y e s te r d ay, Eisenhower said Lodge—who was defeated in his bid for re-election—would be his personal representative in all federal departments and agencies except the Budget Bur eau. He named Dodge to that bureau. Lie Resigns From UN Post UNITED NATIONS, N.Y., Nov. 10 (W)—Trygve Lie, buffeted from one side by the Kremlin and from the other by a U.S. congressional committee, submitted his resig nation as secretary-general of the United Nations today. In- an emotion-choked voice, Lie told the General Assembly he was stepping aside in hope it would help bring peace to Korea. Russia has refused to deal with Lie because of his support of the UN in Korea. Close associates said Lie was "fed up" with the Kremlin's at tacks, with alleged sniping from the U.S. Senate subcommittee headed by Sen. McCarran (D- Nev.) and with actions of the U.N.'s Budget Committee slicing big bites from expenditures Lie thinks necessary. CIO Post May Go To Reuther or Carey PITTSBURGH, Nov: 10 _G I P) Walter P. Reuther and James B. Carey stood out today as the two' men with the best chance to be called upon to fill labor leader Philip Murray's job as president of the Congress of Industrial Or ganizations. Reuther is the fiery, dynamic head of the CIO United Auto Workers, which boasts 1 1 / 2 mil lion members. , Carey, a young, vigorouS man, is head of the smaller CIO Inter national Union of Electrical Work ers. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA World at A Glance Costello Plea Rejected - WASHINGTON, Nov. 10 (R)— The Supreme Court today turned down big-time gambler Frank Costello's plea for a review of his contempt of Congress conviction. The 61-year-old, Italian born racketeer is serving an 18-month sentence in Atlanta Penitentiary for walking out on the old . Sent ate Crime Investigating Commit tee after refusing to answer a number of questions about his finances. Martin Predicts Election BOSTON, Nov. 10 (?P) Rep. Joseph W. Martin Jr. (R.-Mass.) said today he will be elected speaker of the House in the new Congress. DRY CLEANING SPECIAL 3 GARMENTS BEAUTIFULLY CLEANED FOR THE PRICE OF 2! Bring your clothes down today 2 22 222 W. Beaver FROMM'S W. Beaver the Schedule for the 5 Days of Fun: Here's VARIETY SHOW Wednesday Hunting Season Starts As Fine Lifts Ban HARRISBURG, -Nov. 10 (VP) —Gov. John S. Fine today re moved a no-hunting ban for all of Pennsylvania, effective at 7 a.m., tomorrow. The action will enable 800,- 000 hunters to take to the fields and woods in quest of small game in any county of the state. The small game season, originally to have started 'Nov. 1, had been suspended because of a forest fire threat. Fine previously opened 16 'n or t. h western Pennsylvania counties to hunting last Satur day. His new proclamation list ed the ban for the remainder of the state. Reds .Won't Budge On Prisoner Issue UNITED NATIONS, N.Y., Nov. 10 (JP)—Andrei Y. Vishinsky said flatly today the Soviet Union will "not budge" from its demand for repatriation of all prisoners of war in Korea. He rejected two compromise proposals an d re newed his appeal for a new com mission to settle the Korean con flict. An American spokesman said immediately that the UN never would consent to driving prison ers of war back to Communist countries against their will. Other delegations gloomily agreed that the Korean stalemate continued unabated and that Vishinsky had done nothing to point the way to a solution. ~' •~ ~ 1 '~ -;~,~: ._. ..; ••••.' The Cinderella Ball Friday Featuring Claude Thornhill PEP RALLY Thursday Ex-Nazis Win Election FRANKFURT, Germany, Nov. 10 (JP)—A surge toward the right swept several former Nazis back into local offices in three key West German state elections. Returns from yesterday's vot ing indicated that the federal government already controlled by a conservative rightwing coali tion—may veer even farther right in next year's election. - 9tol CORONATION at the CINDERELLA BALL Friday Fun at its peak Junior Class Week November 12u 16 MUMMERS PARADE HOUSE PARTIES Saturday PAGE THR CANDY A Have you N chosen E yours? Between the Movies BREAKFAST CHAPEL JAll JAMBOREE Sunday
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers