FRIDAY, Dt,..EMBER 12, 1952 Ike to Conclude Talks in Hawaii HONOLULU, pee. 11 (R)—President-elect Dwight D. Eisen hower came from the frozen desolation of the Korean War into the brilliant beauty of Hawaii today where he will conclude top level policy talks before returning to New York Sunday. He arrived at 9:12 a.m. (2:12 p.m., EST) and with close advisers rode through Honolulu for an ovation from cheering crowds along the parade route estimated at 100,000. Expected Saturday The arrival ended nine fateful' days in the making of future American history—three of them spent in studying the Korean sit uation and the rest in conferences which fixed the broad outlines of Far East policy for the new Re publican administration. Eisenhower expects to leave Hawaii •at noon Saturday, That would put him into New York about noon Sunday. James C. Hagerty, Eisenhower's press secretary, said the Presi dent-elect would have nothing to say in reply to President Truman. Truman told a news conference today . Eisenhower's campaign promise to go to Korea was dema goguery. Truman To Oragnize New WSB WASHINGTON, Dec. 11 (/P)— President Truman and his econ omic stabilizer said today they have licked the problem of get ting business .men back on the Wage Stabilization Board. Truman told a news conferenre he expects 'to have the crippled board back on its feet before the end of this week, with a whole new panel of industry represen tatives, The board fell apart last Sat urday when all seven of its in dustry members quit en masse with a bitter blast at Truman's intervention in the soft coal rr\in ers' wage case. Pressure immediately began building up from business organ iations and at least one big labor organize tion—the ClO—for a junking of controls, But Truman said today he would have plenty of volunteers from industry's ranks for the va cant wage board seats before the week is out. Good men too, he added. He said he also expects to have a new economic stabiliza tiOn administrator when Roger Putnam steps out of that post on Jan. 1. ROKs Attempt To Retake Hills SEOUL, Friday, Dec. 12 (JP)— South Korean infantrymen struck through heavy fog and haze today in efforts to win back one of two hills lost to Chinese Reds yester day •on the northern invasion route to Seoul. Nearly 3000 Reds had charged recklessly _through their own ar tillery fire Thursday in winning the heights—Big Nori and Little Nor!. Associated Press Correspondent Milo Farneti reported that- the Reds have pumped about 15,000 rounds of artillery and mortar fire at South Korean positions . in the area since the battle started. He called the fight the hottest since the Sniper Ridge battle slowed down last month in Cen tral Korea. I pmectiztvexig.tostoebvatztorocteatmemclevowctetectetztetctetc-wtromprc -t.4 . 1 .ri Fi Christmas Special . A A A ; A CARVEL DARI-FREEZE. il ; g I FRIDAY and SATURDAY i a i DECEMBER 12 1 and 13 il le a so ICE CREAM ii ; r e . 1 qt. reg. price 75c • ..,1 V' di 1 pt. reg. price- 40c di 4 re ' i ; 4 ti V ✓ .1 qt. and 1 pt. h !V 75c.. A V A re all fora A ✓ . - pi ;a ; g I 1 , st i Sold only at Carve! Dari-Freeze Store 1299 N. Atherton St. (Rt. 322) to mizramkxyhutztamaloalemraarviroatzarzaiwamacoilarwoolotlorzorstati - - Trip 'Will Pay Dividends' Hagerty said Eisenhower, whd is known to be pleased with the results of the tour, would .make his first public statement on his Korean trip when he lands at Travis Field, Calif. While the President seemed to think little of Eisenhower's trip, John Foster Dulles, the next sec retary of state, has told reporters it was invaluable and that policy conferences aboard the Helena will pay dividends to the Ameri can people for years to come. Eisenhower will continue talks here with Dulles, Douglas -Mc- Kay, his secretary of the interior, and Adm. Arthur Radford, com mander of the Pacific Fleet. Wilkes-Barre Fares HARRISBURG, Dec. 11 (R)— The Wilkes-Barre Transit Corp today won Public Utility Corn mission authorization to mak permanent a 2 cent increase it base fares. rv#: ?yowl eznwP VOt Viott l y t tt kat wide selection of corn pacts, cigarette cases and by Evans and Wadswortjt . . . . Just the thing for all the girls on your gift list. MOYER i i SHOP Vanilla and Chocolate THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANT 218 E. College New Ato m ic Subs Are Navy's Most Stealthy, Deadly WASHINGTON, Dec. 11 (JP)— The new atomic submarines will be the most stealthy and deadly ships of the Navy. Rear Adm. Homer N. Wallin, chief of the Bureau of Ships, disclosed today. Wallin had this to say of the commander of the USS Nautilus, one of two nuclear powered un dersea boats being built: "He will be able to cruise so deep and silently that an ,enemy will have great difficulty locating him, and even greater difficulty damaging him. If necessary this vessel •can lie utterly still for long periods of time; longer, cer tainly, than any enemy surface ,ships are likely to cruise around exposing themselves to the Naut ilus' acoustic sound-tracking tor pedoes." The Navy is working on devices to enable the crew to stay under water for long periods, Wallin said. In addition to the storing of oxygen in nigh pressure bottles, the Bureau of Ships "is working on a device to take oxygen from water." The atomic sub will have even a special tube for getting rid of garbage Wallin also reported the Naut ilus will have three power sys tems; her main atomic engine which will operate on a steam turbine principle; conventional Diesel engine; the electric power from batteries. MEN: Get Your Dates For: Chrisirna.4 2lnner Saturday, THE / 7 / - • TER 11,001011 oo er Waffler Fully automatic cooker toasts, bakes, fires, grills! Sparkling chrome body. Handy waffle reg ulating light. A buy! Reg. Price $21.95 Speci a I Student Price To take advantage of these specials for students, you must present this SEARS, ROEBUCK CIO to Challenge Taft-Hartley Law WASHINGTON, Dec. II (W)—The CIO said tonight it will chal lenge the constitutionality of provisions of the Taft-Hartley Act in an .American Locomotive Co. case in which President Truman is moving to obtain a strike stopping court injunction. ,Arthur S: Goldberg, CIO general counsel, told newsmen the CIO plans to use the case as a test of the legality of the entire national emergency provisions of the labor law. Truman earlier had instructed the justice department to obtain an injunction, probably tomorrow at Buffalo, N.Y., to stop a 15- week old strike at the Dunkirk, N.Y,, plant of the American Lo comotive Co. The company is producing ma terials which Truman said are vital to construction of atomic energy plants. Goldberg said the CIO has been waiting patiently for an oppor tunity to challenge the whole na tional emergency setup under the Taft-Hartley Act and intends to use the American Locomotive case as a spring board for the litiga tion. Goldberg said the main point will be that in writing the law Congress does not declare strikes to be illegal, nor does it declare strikes of a national emergency character to be illegal, but mere ly attempts to confer upon a federal court the right to enjoin emergency strikes. Wr/ r eo li GNI Dec. 13th from 5 to 8 p.m GIFT FOR THE HOME GIFT FOR THE FAMILY More beautiful than ever! With famous "High Pop" action, hinged crumb tray. Trimmed in four Harmony House colors! Reg. Price $21.95 Special Student Price 18 88 advertisement 230 West College Avenue Automatic Toasters 1888 and CO. PAGE THREE U.S. Government Files Soap Anti-Trust Suit NEWARK, N.J., Dec. 11 (W)— The government today filed an anti-trust suit against the three giants of the multimillion dollar soap industry: Procter and Gam ble Co„ Colgate Palmolive Peet Co„ and Lever Brothers Co. A BX Special Carter's Rubber Cement Holds paper, glass cardboard, and wood Only 40c $5 in Sales, Get $1 FREE at the BX in the TUB CANDY A N treats E for ehrioirna4 v't GLAZED FRUITS Por S.S. PIERCE COOKIES in handsome tins Beautifully gift-wrapped FREE! Candy Cane will mail it. too. Between the Movies for a "Merry Christmas" Santa Suggests: • HOSIERY •GLOVES • SCARFS •BLOUSES •SWEATERS •BELTS •STOLES •LINGERIE Do Your Christmas Shopping Today! [ SMART SHOP
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers