SATURDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1952 Eisenhower Ends Korean Mission GUAM, Saturday,. Dec. 6 (A')—President-elect Dwight D. Eisenhower completed his three-day search for a "posi tive and definite" victory formula in war ravaged Korea last night and flew today to balmy Guam, where he boarded the heavy cruiser Helena-for a six-day trip to Hawaii. Lie Sacks 9 More UN Employees UNITED NATIONS, N.Y., Dec. 5 (IP) UN Secretary-General Trygve Lie fired nine mor e American employees today for re fusing to answer questions about alleged subversive activities put to them by the McCarran Com mittee.. _ . He warned his 3000 em - ployees in a formal statement that he would take the same action in future cases, as he has been rec ommended by a panel of three in ternational jurists. Today's action brings to 18 the number sacked during 1952 for the refusals which the panel told Lie created a "climate of suspi cion." Assistant Secretary Gen eral Byron Price was quoted by the UN Staff Association as say ing he drew an inference of guilt when employees refused to an swer. The association, which is the of ficial recognized spokesmen for Secretariat members, denounced the firings as being without suffi cient cause and said they endan gered the whole future of the UN. In a related development, Mau rice Pate, director of the United Nations International Children's Emergensy Fund (UNICEF), ac cepted the resignation of Ruth Elizabeth Crawford. She told the committee when she testified that she had been a Communist in the 19305. Miss Crawford submitted her resignation immediately after tes tifying, but it was not accepted at once. Members Air Future of WSB WASHINGTON. Dec. 5 (IP)—ln dustry members of the stymied Wage Stabilization Board gathered today to decide whether to scut tle the board in protest against President Truman's coal decision 'or deliver it intact to President elect Eisenhower. Some of the se v en industry members of the three sided WSB were already here but refused to discuss the impending decision. Others were on their way, but bad flying weather threatened to postpone a meeting until late to night or possibly tomorrow. The industry members, six on regular duty and one alternate, have pu,blicly notified the new chairman' of the board that they will not participate in any WSB action until they have reached a collective decision on their course of action. The presidential order in the coal mine wage case has, already produced the protest resignation of Archibald Cox, board chairman for the last four months. His successor, 35 - year - old Charles C. Killingsworth, said the wage control program must go forward. Good Food at Popular Prices DUTCH PANTRY Our Own Baked Goods Fresh Daily OPEN Every Day • 7 a.m. 111 Midnight., 230 E. College Ave THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA On his leisurely homeward jour ney, Eisenhower was expected to devote most of his time to work ing on reports and data gathered during his Korean mission. Eisenhower left the frozen Ko rean war zone. last night and ar rived here eight hours and 30 minutes later. It was just before dawn when his Constellation com pleted its 2179 mile flight to Guam. TOKYO, Dec. 5 (!P)--The Ko rean visit of, President-elect Dwight D. Eisenhower dropped a welcome present in the laps of - soldiers on leave in Japan. The Army blackout on Eisen hower's movements sharply cut the flow of planet to and from Korea. Many soldiers on rest and recreation leave in Japan couldn't get back to Korea. The regular leave is five days. Some of the soldiers had as much as four days added to their leave. The' general went directly from the airport to the cruiser. Members of Eisenhower's staff were expected to join him at is land points en route to Pearl Harbor. The President-elect, in three dramatic days, packed with ac tion, saw the war up close, talked to high military advisers and men in the ranks and with officials of tthe Knrean Republic. He left\be hind him: 1. A statement that, while there was no easy solution to the Ko rean problem, "Much can be done, much will be done" to improve the situation—without spreading the war to the Chinese Commu nist mainland. 2. A promise that the South Korean Army will get "bigger and better" during his adminis tration, and that economic aid will continue. 3. A vastly-cheered President Syngman Rhee, described by a spokesman as "more confident than ever" after his talks with the general. 'Unarmed and bundled in a par ka, he traveled by jeep and light plane across razor-edged moun tains to within a few miles of the stagnant battlefield. THE SPIRIT OF GIVING It's the true essence of the Christmas season . . . . Here's how you can help tthe World's Friends Organization provide clothing for the world's needy people and at the same time afford to give a fashion-tailored Stylemart Suit for Christmas. • OLD SUITS FOR NEW College Sportswear will give you $lO.OO on • any old suit or topcoat toward a new one bought - at the store. GIVE a new suit to some special male. GIVE an old suit to some needy person. Make the Christmas of 1952 one they'll remember always . . . Bring Your Old Suit or Topcoat to College onto wear Beaver and Allen Cops Pick Up 2 Escaped Cons By A ccident BALTIMORE, Dec. 5 (/P)—Two ringleaders of the mass escape last Sunday from the Western Penitentiary in Pittsburgh drop ped harmlessly into the hands of police by accident today, leaving only one of the 10 still on the loose. Baltimore city police had Virgil Toney and Nick Derembeis, both 41, in custody overnight without knowing they were two of the fugitive convicts. The two 'were picked up and fined for trespassing on railroad property. It was only while they were trying to raise the $25 fines that the' FBI was called in and identified them. The fines then were suspended so the pair could be turned over to federal authorities for return to Pennsylvania. The 10th convict still at large is Andrew L. White, 31. The others had been recaptured in West Vir ginia and Pennsylvania. Motor Killers Shoot Tunisian Labor Leader TUNIS, Tunisia, Dec. 5 VM Assassins who struck from a mo tor car today killed Farhat Hach ed, 39, Tunisia's top labor leader, an outspoken advocate of inde pendence and a trusted adviser of the Bey of Tunis. Two men working in a nearby field witnessed this latest violence in a year of ferment that has seen 116 others killed and 619 wounded in this French North African protectorate. From their accounts, police pieced out the story: The gunmen, speeding up from the rear, pumped about 35 bullets into Hached's car. The secretary of the Tunisian Labor Federation Union Generale , des Travailleurs Tunisiens—UG TT stumbled out of his car, hold ing his left side. - a BULOVA • WATCH • •-: the gift •• . o f a lifetime. See them at . • MOYER WATCH SHOP State College Korean War Solution 'Clear -- MacArthur NEW YORK, Dec. 5 (R')-Gen. Douglas MacArthur said tonight "there is a clear and definite solution to the Korean conflict" without unduly increasing casualties or furthering the risk of world war. He declined to disclose his plan publicly in a speech prepared for delivery before the National Association of Manufacturers at the Waldorf Astoria Hotel but implied a willingness to present his views to President-elect Eisenhower. The former Far East comman der, who withheld any endorse ment of Eisenhower during the recent political campaign, made several friendly references to him in his speech. Discussing Korea, MacArthur said: "Our respected President-elect has announced his intention to go there in search for an honorable end to so tragic a slaughter, and all Americans join in prayer that he may safely pass through the hazards involved and accomplish his self-appointed task with vis ion and wisdom." Sees Change in Korea MacArthur, ousted from his Far East post by President Truman and now chairman of the board of Remington Rand, Inc., said the present course in Korea was lead ing toward a world war. "There has been a material change in conditions from those of 20 months ago when I left the scene of action," he said, "and the solution then available and cap able of success is not now entirely appliable. MacArthur's proposals 20 months ago included bombing of Red Chi nese bases in Manchuria, block ading the Red China coast, and utilizing Chiang-Kaishek's Na tionalist Chinese forces stationed on Formosa. 218 E. College Refers - to Ike's Trip "An introduction to learning" "ILa: - -)ader's Digest is an introduction to learning. Its variety, brevity, intellec— tual stimulation, selective mental diet, and good humor whet the appetite for more of the same. It leads to larger fields for browsing and deeper cerebration." To busy students and educators, The Reader's Digest brings each month a sweep of information which otheiwise could be obtained only through days and weeks of painstaking research. Selecting and . condensing the most significant material from hundreds of periodicals, The Reader's Digest provides the widest collection of facts with the greatest economy of effort. In December Reader's Digest, you'll be interested in A Bible for the 20th Century—story of the new Revised Standard Version of the Bible; What You Should Know About Your Eyes—a report ozi eye care and the commoner eye disetes; England Prepares to Crown a Queen—the $300,000,000 preparations for the coro nation of Queen Elizabeth 11. Kimball Knocks AF Criticisms WASHINGTON, Dec. 5 (dl 3 )--. Secretary of the Navy Dan A. Kimball came up with a new blast in the recurring row be tween the Navy and the Air Force tonight but softened his remarks at, the last moment. Kimball prepared a speech for the annual meeting of the Navy League which was in effect a re tort to a recent Air Force criti cism that the nation has "not one air force but four," including the Naval air arm. A few hours before the time' set for delivering the speech, how ever, Navy public relations offi cers revised the wording of two paragraphs at Kimball's request. The amended version read "I am somewhat d i st u r b e d when I hear people in a spirit of criticism imply that when any one of the services has a weapon that another service is also using, this is a great waste." PROGRAMS * COMMERCIAL PRINTING Pugh & Beaver State College says J. HILLIS MILLER President, University of Florida * * * PAGE THREE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers