THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1952 Ike Gives OK To GOP Plans NEW YORK, Nov. 19 (?P)—Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower was reported in . agreement tonight - with top Republican leaders on the broad outlines of a tax cutting economy program—and to be stand ing firm against forcible repatriation of prisoners in the Korean War. Sen. Alexander Wiley (R-Wis.), who will be chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Com mittee in the next Congress, told reporters after a meeting .with Eisenhower that the general "re emphasized Ihis agreement with the principle of no forcible re patriation of Communist prison ers." The repatriation issue has been used by the Communists as their main reason for refusing the Al lied terms for an armistice in Korea. Saw Legion Commander Earlier in the afternoon, Eisen hower had discussed the new leg islative program for the Repub lican controlled 83d C o ng r e s s with top GOP leaders who report ed a "harmonious" meeting and no apparent disagreement on ob jectives. Eisenhower also saw Lewis K. Gough, national commander of the American Legion, who said he had .presented a 10 point Korean program to Eisenhower and the general had "expressed interest." Gough's program called among other things for bombing of bases north of the Yalu River, block ading of China, and an invasion of the Chinese .malnland by Chi nese Nationalist troops. To See Dulles Tomorrow, the President-elect has scheduled a luncheon meeting 12:30 p.m., EST at his headquar ters with Anthony. Eden, British foreign secretary. Earlier he is to see John Foster Dulles, Republican advisor on for eign policy, and Harold E. Stas- S'en, fornier governor of Minne sota. Michigan Pen Riot Subdued JACKSON, Mich., Nov. 19 (dP)— Peace reigned at long-troubled Southern Michigan Prison today after last night's 90-minute riot, which was .subdued at gunpoint. Officials, keeping six men in solitary confinement, sought to fix the blame for the big prison's third riot in eight months. A guards' riot squad, specially trained since the bloody, million dollar April outbreak, ,put down last night's insurrection by firing shots over the heads of rioters. The rioters, estimated to have numbered at one time 2,200 of the prison's nearly 6,000 popula tion, were herded into cells with minor injury to only one man— an inmate. believed to be hit by a -wild bullet. In contrast to the April and July outbreaks, the rebellious in mates made no attempt to seize hostages. Why go farther gals? • We have Botany Yarns in nylon and wool NITTANY CARD & GIFT SHOP E. College Ave. opposite Ath. Ball It ' I a A Fact The first class that graduated from Penn State had eleven members. This was also the first , class that graduated at an Agricultural College in the United States. For first class service and' delicious food, come ' to Vic's. Here you will find attractive prices along with a pleasant atmosphere. Come in tonight for an evening snack. Vr• 145 S. ALLEN' ST. IC S - Du Pont Set To Fight Trust Suit CHICAGO, -Nov. 19 (JP) De fense attorneys today ,began an effort to knock the legal props from under the government's an ti-trust suit against the du Pont faniily and six major companies. ' John- Harlan, an attorney for the du Pont interests, contended the government's case is vague on the main issue and is "built on inferences, assumptions an d insinuations.','- Harlan harked back to the early days of World War I and related that the du Ponts kept stock in their huge munitions firm from "falling into pro-German hands." The government's civil suit was brought against 117 members of the du Pont family, three du Pont holding companies, E. R. du Pont de Nemours and Company prime producer of munitions and chem icals, General Motors Corp. and the U.S. Rubber Company. The suit alleges the du Ponts, through their stock holdings, con trol all the companies. It seeks to force them to sell their stock in General Motors and U.S. Rubber. The government charges there was a conspiracy among these in terests to restrain trade. The de fendants have denied the charges. Harlan, "in his opening state ment, asserted it was "ridiculous for the government to say the seed of conspiracy" was planted when the first du Pont holding company, the Christiana Securi ties Company, was set up in 1915. Truce -Plan UNITED NATIONS, N.Y., Nov. 19 (W)Bolstered by strong support in the British Commonwealth, In dia's V. K. Krishna Menon ap pealed "in all humility" today for the UN Political Committee to accept his• compromise plan fdr solving the Korean conflict. - SUNLAMP TANS Lila 710 Val S 0 '1; 5? O ! only U ti7N GRIGGS PHARMACY Opposite Old Main THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Miners Pay Boost WASHINGTON, Nov. 19 (in— Economic Stabilizer Roger Put nam said today he hoped to reach a decision this week on the soft coal wage appeal by John L. Lewis and the industry. -Lewis and Harr y M. Moses, president of the Bituminous Coal Operators Association, have asked Putnam to overrule the Wage Sta bilization Board and grant 375,000 soft coal miners the $1.90 daily wage increase negotiated in Sep tember. Pearl Bailey Marries LONDON, Nov. 19 (JP)—Blues singer Pearl Bailey and Louis Bellson Jr., white jump drum mer, were married today in the jiviest wedding old London has ever seen. A five-piece swing band beat out "The Hawk Talks," the 29- year-old bridegroom's own tune, and a crowd of 200 in the streets outside the Caxton Hall registry office joined in—some jitterbug ging, some just swaying. Prexy on Committee To Probe School TV HERSHEY, Pa., Nov. 19 (W)— Gov. John S. Fine tonight an nounced the appointment of a 16- member committee to make rec ommendations to facilitate th e use of television as an educa tional medium, in Pennsylvania. Included in the committee was President Milton S. Eisenhower. Fine designated -the committee to study educational television and to take any action necessary to insure, that the four TV chan nels reserved for educational use in the Keystone State will be utilized. Chemical Engineers The American Institute of Chemical Engineers will meet at 7 tonight in 117 Osmond. World at A Glance Keep Yourself 'Warm Bag Your Limit While hunting the wily deer out in the cold, you'll need good warm clothing that is constructed to repel both wintry blasts and icy water and rain. We have in stock a varied selection of sturdily constructed garments designed for long wear. Dress yourself for some real weather in clothing made by Saf-T-Bak, Woolrich, Isco, and others. Also, we have hand warmers that will keep your fingers ready for action at all times. Since you doi't want to be taken for a deer by mistake, make yourself known with a Dayglo sports cap which ' has a brightly colored, high luminescence. Make Sure Of getting your buck when your big chance comes. The finest in deer rifles, made by such famous gunsmiths as Winchester, Stephens, Savage, Remington, Marlin, and Ithaca are available in our sporting goods department. We also carry a complete line of SHELLS in all popular brands. Come in and get your oufit today; the deer won't wait. METZGER 111-115 S. Allen Jet Bombers Blast Reds Near Border SEOUL, Thursday, Nov. 20 (11 71 ---Thunderjet tighter-bombers leveled a Communist military headquarters and oil storage plant only 25 miles froin the Manchurian border Wednesday, leaving them in übble and flames. The air blows overshadowed virtually frozen in the most bitter cold so far of the new winter campaign. The raiders, including new, im proved Thunderjets, struck Kang gye, important North Korean rail and supply point. Pilots said they wrecked 25 buildings and left smoke and flames boiling up from the target. Sabrejets flying protective pa trol for the raiders tangled with four Communist MIGs near the Yalu River frOntier of Manchuria and damaged one, the Fifth Air Force -said. It was the third straight day of air battles, in which the Reds had seven MIGs destroyed, one prob ably destroyed and three dam aged. Allied losses, if any, are announced weekly. The top boss of the U. S. Air Force, Gen. Hoyt S. Vandenberg, touring Korea, disclosed that new and improved jet types, including speedier Sabre intercepters and Thunderjets capable of heavier bomb loads are now in action. Asked at a press conference if the Aix-Force is strong enough to bomb effectively beyond the Yalu Comfortable and while you For Everything in Hunting Only 280 more people will see The Importance of Being Earnest! Will you be there? Last Weekend! The Importance of Being Earnest Tickets at S.U. or at the Door the ground fighting, whicl was River boundary of Manchuria, Vandenberg replied: "The Air Force is in a position to do anything the administration wants done." However, the Air Force chief of staff indicated that any expansion of the air war would require re inforcement of the squadrons now in Korea. Thus far the United Na tions Command has forbidden strikes across the Yalu where Communist jet bases are located on Chinese territory. Special All-Purpose Sturdy, Durable, BRIEFCASES Only $3.95 $5 in Sales, you get $1 FREE at the BX in the TUB at Center Stage Friday and Saturday Nights PAGE THREE State College
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers