THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1952 Ike, MacArthur To Discuss War ABOARD CRUISER HELENA, Dec. 10 (iP)--President-elect Eis enhower and Gen. Douglas MacArthur will meet in New York shortly after Eisenhower's return to discuss McArthur's plan for shortening the Korean War, a reliable source said today. _ . Front, Air Action Quiet in Korea SEOUL, Thursday, Dec. 10 (JP)— The frcizen Korean front began to thaw Wednesday in a warming sun, but action was confined to the restless jabbing of patrols along the 155 miles of battleline. In the air, a U.S. Sabre ace bagged his second MIG jet since his return froln a tour of duty in the United States. Lt. James A. Low of Sausalito, Calif., knocked down the MIG in a barreling dogfight at 38,000 feet over Northwest Korea. It was his eighth MIG of the war. Another Sabre pilot damaged one MIG, the Fifth - Air Force reported. Bad weather kept most Allied warplanes locked to their bases Wednesday. Five North Korean rail and supply centers near the borders of Manchuria and Siberia still smoked from the terrific aer ial battering handed out Tuesday, by Navy planes and Superforts. The light ground fighting was reflected in the Eighth Army re port which listed only 1,873 Com-' munist soldiers killed, wounded or captured in the week ended Sunday. This was the lowest fig ure in three months. Wind Eddies Caused Flying Saucers—CAA WASHINGTON, Dec. 10 (A ) Wind eddies high in the sky may have caused airport radar sets last summer to show false blips that w e r e mistaken for flying saucers, the Civil Aeronautics Ad ministration said tonight. . CAA, in an analysis of all• the so-called flying saucer radar sight •ings on its records, said many of them apparently were caused by "secondary reflections of the ra dar beam" by atmospheric eddies. Steers Win Awards Three steers from the College herds won awards in open compe tition at the Eastern National Livestock Show at Timonium, Md., recently. Two Shorthorn steers placed first and third in the summer yearling class. They were both sired by Sni-A-Bar Control, grand champion Shorthorn bull. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA The source, who is close to Eis enhower, said no time or place had been set for the meeting but it probably would be at Eisen hower's Morningside Heights res idence or his Commodore" Hot headquarters. Indications were that the meet ing perhaps would be held next week. This source also said that McArthur would be consulted fre quently on Far East affairs al though he would not be asked to take a place in the new Republi can administration. Dec. 10 (/P)--President Tru man called on Gen. Douglas MacArthur today to disclose to him "at once" if he has an air tight plan for ending the Ko rean War. In effect, the President prod ded MacArthur to deal directly with the Wltt:te House—and now —without w a i t i n g to confer with Republican President-elect Eisenhower. Meanwhile, Secretary of State designate John Foster Dulles told friends. he hopes after he takes office to make a world tour that would carry him to Europe, the Middle East and the Far East. Dulles said he planned to study world conditions as they relate to Eisenhower's program of peace, informants reported. Dulles, is interested in making the trip to get first-hand informa tion just as Eisenhower made his trip to Korea. But Dulles has no timetable and has said he does not know when he will be able to break away from the task of re organizing the - State Department. Prisoner Released On Judge's Complaint PITTSBURGH, Dec. 10 (1?) The State Parole Board is "par tially,responsible" for current un rest among prisoners at Western State Penitentiary, a Comnion Pleas Court judge declared today. Judge Henry Ellenbogen said he had received a letter, from Leroy B. Shaw, 23, telling the jurist that lie was still in prison a year after he had been recommended for pa role. The judge said he has written to the parole board asking for Shaw's immediate release. Judge Ellenbogen sentenced Shaw in 1947. A 'new mineral - fibre made of aluminum oxide and sand has been developed that will with stand temperatures—hot enough to melt cast iron. • - Killer Shot, 6 Wounded in Gunplay NEW YORK, Dec. 10 (R)—A Miler with a lust for gunplay was shot down by a game cop early today in a wildly blazing gun battle in the Times Square area. Six other persons, including three policemen. were hit. At least eight policemen had a hand in the running, • pre-dawn fight that surged slong three blocks on Eighth Avenue—a Wild West affray in the heart of sophis ticated Manhattan. The gunman, Clarence 0. Sims, 37-year-old holdup man from Cleveland, all but got away as whining bullets sent frightened early morning passersby scramb ling for cover. However, Patrolman Cornelius O'Shea, 24. with a „crackerjack reputation during only 18 months on the force, intercepted Sims. The gritty cop charged the gun man, traded -him shot for shot and finally sent him spinning to the pavement with bullets in his head and hand. Before tie gunman was taken to a hospital, near death, O'Shea sheathed his gun, then knelt coolly beside his fallen foe, told him he was dying and got Sims to admit' a long list 'of unsolved stickups. F;ne Opens Way For Negro Troopers HARRISBURG. Dec. 10 (.P)— Gov. John S. Fine yesterday opened the way for Negroes to serve in the state police and he approved an end to segregation in the Pennsylvania National Guard. Fine, in a statement, said both organizations will now be open "to all applicants and without dis crimination of race, color, or creed." The kumquat is the smallest citrus fruit grown. GIFT • c• .„ • .. , . . . . 111 - 115 S. Allen Court Hears Views in Segregation Case WASHINGTON, Dec. 10 (?P)— The Supreme Court heard warn ings—and denials—today that abolition of race segregation in the public - schools would deal a heavy blow to the educational system in the South. The high tribunal is grappling with the . question whether the constitution forbids states to put Negro and white children in sep arate schools. Virginia's attorney general, J. Lindsay Almond, contended in vigorous tones that a ruling against segregation would "de stroy the public school system in Virginia as we know it today." White haired, 70 year old John W, Davis used the device of un derstatement to emphasize sol emnly, that abolition of segrega tion in South Carolina schools "is something that we cannot con template with entire equanimity." The ruling, when it comes, will affect 17 states which • require complete or partly separate school systems for white and Negro chil dren and four more where segre gation is permissive. Immediately involved in the five cases are the states of Kan sas, South Carolina, Virginia and Delaware—plus the District of Columbia. The main issue .before the tri bunal is whether it will stand by or upset an 1896 decision holding that segregation is pertnissahle if equal facilities are provided for the races. This decision held that segregation in such instances did not conflict with guarantees of the 14th Amendment- to the Con stitution that everyone shall have equal protection of the laws. COMMERCIAL PRINTING Pugh & Beaver State College Mkt,. TOYS ... Like to play Santa? Give that little brother Our big Toy Dept. has Just the gift you need. or sister a toy that will be cherished—one you'd be proud to put in any child's stocking. eu, I. 0. 44-%ztic For a' gift that's sure to please, you can't beat a good book. Fiction, fresh non-fiction. 'and excellent reference books are all avail- able in METZGERS big basement store. Your Christmas Headquarters STATIONERY FRATERNITY FORMS Suggestions from Tank, Truck Production Cut; Plants to Close WASHINGTON, Dec. 10 01— The Army announced today it will apply the brakes to produc tion of tanks and trucks. Some plants will have ,to close as a re-; sult of the slowdown. Army Spokesmen explained the immediate needs of the Army are close to being met. At the same time strong production lines have been established to meet future needs. The new production schedule will go into effect July 1, the beginning of the next fiscal year, with government-owned plants slowing down first. Andrew Bording, director of the . Defense Department Information Office, told newsmen: "We have the production lines now, so we don't need the end items so much—we have the means of production established." METZGERS State College PAGE THREE Geoid Food at Popular Prices . \ - DUTCH PANTRY Our Own Baked Goods Fresh Daily OPEN . Every Day 7 a.m. 'til Midnight 239, E. College Ave.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers