WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1952 Eden Suggests Truce Solution UNITED NATIONS, N.Y., Nov. 11- (W)—Anthony Eden offered Andrei Y.; Vishinsky a four-point program today for settling the prisoner of war deadlock in Korea. He appealed to the Soviet foreign minister to take "one crucial step" toward a final settlement and accept the British idea. Vishinsky sat grimly silent in the UN Assembly as the British foreign secretary spoke and there was little hope in Western circles that the Russian would take the one step. Vishinsky insisted yesterday that all prisoners must be repatriated. Eden paid close attention. Today he told the assembly he does not despair of agreement. He out lined his set of principles as fol lows: "First: That every prisoner of war has the right, on the conclu sion of an armistice, to be re leased. "Second: • That every prisoner of war has the right to be speedily repatriated. "Third: That there is a duty on the detaining side to provide fa cilities for such repatriation. "Fourth: That the detaining side has no right to use force in connection with the disposal of prisoners of war. "In other words, after an armis tice a prisoner of war may not be either forcibly detained or for cibly repatriated." "The peoples of the world are confronted• with the gravest of perils," Eden said.."We know of the swift discoveries of science which, if not matched by political advance, must one day destroy humanity. We know, and the Communists know, that in every field of endeavor our fates are linked together, East and West alike. We know that the health, the happiness, the prosperity of each nation is essential to all. And, yet, while we all know these things, we cannot even take ; it seems, the one crucial step which would bring us agreement in Ko rea, and give the world a fresh I lease of life and hope. Here is a problem to test our statesman ship. Cannot we in •this assembly, along the lines I have suggested, lead and guide the nations to its solution?', Reds Take Korean Hill 13th Time SEOUL, Wednesday, Nov. 12 (4?)—AboUt 1500 Chinese Red troops, striking behind a terrific barrage, - seized Pinpoint- Hill on Sniper Ridge Tuesday night for the 13th-time in 29 days. It was the same, sort of headlong attack that had virtually wrecked two Chinese armies numbering up to 80,000 men—on the Central Front within a month. But the Allies had lost the last gain they had made in a limited offensive they' launched Oct. 14 kir control of the ridges towering notth of Kumhwa. Last week the Reds recaptured neighboring Triangle Hill, Jane Russell Hill and Little Sandy. Then late Tuesday the fury of the Red counteroffensive was di rected at South Korean defend ers- of Pinpoint—highest point on Sniper Ridge: The attack, shoved the Allies back to their bases on the lower spurs of Sniper Ridge. . The battle was fought in pitch darkness. -A drizzling rain and lowering clouds around the height doused Allied flares and hampered air and artillery support. The Reds opened the attack at 4 p.m. with a mighty barrage. One U.S. military adviser c al le d it "the heaviest artillery concentra tion I have ever seen." Grange to Discuss New Meeting Site _ The Penn State Giange will consider a proposed permanent meeting, room at 7 tonight in 100 Horticulture: The College has of fered 306 Agriculture solely for Grange activities. The proposed meeting place was formerly an agronomy labokatory which was vacated when the Agronomy department moved in to the new Plant Industries Build ing. The room is now to be re decorated. Socrates' doctrines were never recorded by him, but by his fol lowers. YOU CAN STILL HAVE YOUR CLASS RING FOR CHRISTMAS if you order now! You'll be proud to display the beautiful Penn State Class Ring. - Give your girl something special this Christmas She'll receive many gifts, but none. as personalized as Balfour crested fraternity jewelry, which you, alone can give. L. Gi BALFOUR CO.. • Office in the Athletic Store THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Public Hearing Seen Next Step in Appeal WASHINGTON, Nov. 11 (. I P) A public hearing is believed to be the next step in Economic Stabi lizer Roger Putnam's plans to set tle the _soft coal wage appeal, officials said today. , Putnam has asked, the Wage Stabilization Board for advice on how he, should proceed in the ap peal, filed by President John L. Lewis of the United Mine Workers and `a major portion of the soft coal industry. Leaders Meet To Arrange ClO's Future PITTSBURGH, Nov. 11 VP) CIO lieutenants from all sections of the nation met today at the bier of their fallen leader, Philip .Mur raY. Tomorrow they'll hold a closed session at which the labor group's future course will be char tered. Nine CIO vice presidents will confer with Allan Haywood, ex ecutive yice president of the CIO, on the mechanics of electing a new president to succeed Murray. Murray died of a heart attack in a San Francisco hotel Sunday at the age of 66. He was on the West Coast to prepare for the scheduled Nov. 17 start of the CIO convention. With Murray gone, his aides must decide whether to go ahead with convention plans and how to go about naming his successor. Whatever they. decide probably will be ratified at another Pitts burgh meeting on Friday of the CIO Executive Board. That group consists of the vice presidents, plus elected representatives from various CIO unions. In Detroit, CIO sources outside Reuther's immediate c i r c l e are confident the UAW president will win the presidency of the CIO if he makes a bid for it. Reuther's aides aren't commenting on his chances. 3 for the price of 2 DRY CLEANING SPECIAL Bring your clothes down today 282e2aver FROMM'S w. Beaver 222 .. .... . ...... z ~.;: a a~ ~~ a E.. Carni*us Chest so` • _ .. ''''' ''''' .'''''''' .......................... ............ The World At a Glance REonting Season Begins; One Fatality Reported HARRISBURG, Nov. 11 (iP)— Pennsylvania's delayed hunting season opened today in all coun ties with the first fatality reported less than an hour after Gov. John S. Fine's 10-day ban was lifted. Anthony Ragu k a s, 14, Ply moth, Luzerne County, was ac cidentally shot through the heart while hunting in a wooded area near his home. Taft Explains Election CINCINNATI, Nov. 11 (JP) U. S. Sen. Robert A. Taft believes it was a "negative enthusiasm against what had been going on in Washington in -the executive administration" that swept Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower into the presidency in last week's election. Katyn Evidence Lacking WASHINGTON, Nov. 11 (!P)— The chief prosecutor at the Nur emberg war crime trials, Supreme Court Justice Robert H. Jackson, testified today American authori ties did not provide him with existing evidence that the Rus sians were responsible for the Katyn Forest massacre. Voting Results Listed WASHINGTON, Nov. 11 (.P)— Some • more late figures on last Tuesday's presidential election to day pushed the total major party vote to 59,643,605. Eisenhower's percentage 55.5. :~. :::::.:. r ~ ............ . Give Once... ro t Do Campus Chest organizations solicit for • funds later in The year? ~ N o. The Campus Chest solicits for the •organizations. . There is only one Campus Chest campaign a year. ORM Serve ....... PAGE THREE Reds Say Eisenhower Cannot End Korean War TOKYO, Nov. 11 (JP)—A Pei ping broadcast said today Presi dent-elect Dwight D. Eisenhower could do nothing about ending the Korean War unless "U. S. ruling circles" abandon "their preposterous proposal for forcible detention of war prisoners." In its first reference to Eisen hower's forthcoming trip to Ko rea, Peiping asserted "Eisenhow er's ambiguously worded promise to end the Korean War enabled him to win a majority of 'votes." Ask Stevenson Reports PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 11 (1?) —The Democratic National Com mittee should have Gov. Adlai tevenson make a once-a-month radio and TV report to the people, a committee member said today. Churchill Group Wins LONDON, Nov. 11 (.IP)—Prime Minister Churchill's Conserva tives tonight easily defeated a Labor motion of non-confidence in his Conservative government. It was the first test of strength in the new session of Parliament. Girls By Gosh! And lots more (as if anyone could ask for more) at the VARIETY SHOW NOV. 12 A N D that's only the beginning of 5 days of fun. - Junior (lass Week NOV. 12 TO 16 ....... ...... EIMN other _ ~. ~: .~ ~`
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers