TUESDAY, MARCH 3, 1953 Iranians Stone Americans In Shift to Mossadegh TEHRAN, Iran, March 2 (A 5 )— Roaming mobs, swinging to the support of Premier Mohammed Mossadegh, shouted anti-American slogans and stoned American homes and cars in Tehran today. . V The aged but durable Premier seemed to be regaining the upper hand after a riotous weekend precipitated by gangs of street demonstrators'who ral lied to the defense -of young Shah Mohammed Reza Fahlevi when it appeared he was about to be forced to leave the country. The Premier’s police rouhded up 70 retired and active Army officers, some of whom were ac cused of haranguing the mobs that shouted for the “Shah or death.” UN Blocks Red Drive In Korea SEOUL, Tuesday, March 3 (JP) —Chinese Communist forces called off an attempt to crack the main Allied line at Little Gib raltar oh the rain-soaked Korean Western Front Monday after' one third of . the Bed attack force was killed or wounded in close-quar ter battle. 1 The Eighth Army said the front quieted after more than 200 Chi nese were mowed down by U.S., French and Thai infantrymen and British Commonwealth gunners. The Reds partially overran one U.S. unit, division officers report ed from the front. American troops drove back the Chinese in 90 minutes. Mortars and artillery shells were rained on the attacking force Sunday night as the Reds struck with a battalion, 750 men, at four points along a three-mile front. The Eighth Army did not dis-, close the identity of the division fighting in the Little Gibraltar section, but French and Thai troops have fought in the ,U.S. 2nd Division in past actions. Two small Communist probes and a company-sized attack were parried in smaller clashes before dawn Monday on the Central and Eastern Fronts." The air war was halted by low hanging clouds and rain that turned into snow squalls' all along the 155-mile front. Most Air Force planes were grounded. The new U.S. Eighth Army commander, Lt. Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor in a-Seoul interview de clared his troops were in the strongest entrenched position of any. aripy since World War I and expressed belief the; Reds would tire “sooner or later.” Taylor .said the Allies would win “no matter how long it takes” but admitted “we are sit ting, waiting, and it may take a long time.” The Reds gave the entrenched Allied position at Little Gibraltar a rough test after nightfall' Sun day. Hand-to-hand combat raged in the Allied bunker , and trench positions before the Reds were driven back. Skylarks eat about six pounds of food a year. Delicious Food Quick Service These are yours every lime you stop in for a refreshing meal at the Penn State Dine?. Drop ' ' V in today for lunch,.dinner, or that mid-afternoon snack and you'll be glad you did. Remember we're open to serve you every hour of the day and night. Penn State Diner THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Riot Over Oil, Issue Until further devilopments it appeared that the weekend trou bles were a standoff —the Shah’s departure from the country was prevented or delayed, and Mos sadegh, who at one stage was chased out of his home _in his pajamas by a mob, was still Pre mier. But the big question still was unsettled whether Mossa degh or the 33-year-old Shah was real master. The whole outburst, it was be lieved, arose from Mossadegh’s ef forts to make himself complete master of Iran before letting the nation know that negotiations to settle the oil nationalization is §ue with Britain had failed again. Counsellor Stoned No one was injured in the anti- American mob actions. But United States Point Four offices and con sular offices were closed through out the city and embassy person nel were ordered to stay off the streets. American houses on Roosevelt -Avenue and cars driven .by the embassy attache, Warren Silver, administrative' counsellor Lau rence C. Frank and. embassy sec retary Betty White were .stoned. A Mossadegh follower, was fa tally stabbed in a fight. His body was hoisted on the shoulders of the Mossadegh mob and parade to Majlis parliament Square in 'front of the Parliament Building. - Wrestling Tickets Are Still Available ' There are still many reserve and general admission seats left for the 23d annual NCAA wrest ling tournament at Rec Hall March 27-28, the Office of the Athletic Association reported yesterday. The latest tally reveals that 550 reserve seats for the series, 196 reserve for the "semi-finals, and 346 reserve for the finals have been bought. The latter it one third sold out. Sale of downstairs general ad mission seats has been poor. 2 Russians Wounded By Burmese RANGOON, Burma, March 2 (JP) —Two members of the Russian Embassy staff were shot and ser iously wounded 'by a Burmese sentry early today when they en tered a restricted Army area. The incident turned a new spot light" on this Far Eastern, sector where Burma is nervously trying to get along with her Red China neighbor and her Western friends. But there was official silence on all sides. The. Russians were Constantin M. Anikine, 36, embassy first sec retary, and a Dr.. Barbizo, 33, also attached to the embassy. They drove in an embassy au tomobile into the military area on the eastern side' of Rangoon well after, midnight, police authorities said. The sentry three times or dered them to halt. Then he fired a burst from an automatic rifle. Barbizo suffered wounds in his face, neck and rijght arm. Anikine was shot in the abdomen. . At a hospital a stocky Russian embassy official took up guard in the corridor to their special ward. He refused to let reporters speak' to the-, wounded men and declined to answer questions himself. fs.VV -v'.-r: .V Wi‘?. s ?*-* -ii :\ When Grover talks to his dreamboat something clicks A call from Dreamboat always clicks with Grover. And an Automatic Message Ac counting machine has been clicking too down telephone office —busily punching impressions on a paper tape. s You may be interested in what this ingenious recorder does. It keeps track of what telephone number you called, how long you talked, and records this informa tion in such a way that .another machine can automatically prepare a monthly bill. The development of this new automatic accounting machine is the result of team- Vishinsky Condemns Asian Policies of US UNITED NATIONS, N.Y., March 2 (/P)—Andrei Y.. Vishjnsky lashed at the U.S. Republican party and its Asian policies today with the direct charge that it is not pursuing a policy for the strengthen;- ing of peace but rather the reverse. He said the Eisenhower adminis tration wants to use the Asians as “cannon fodder.” The Soviet foreign minister told the UN Political Committee tliat the only way to end the Ko rean conflict is to accept the Com munist terms for an armistice. U.S. Delegate Henry Cabot Lodge Jr: promptly rejected Vishinsky’s proposal. In his brief, seven-minute reply to Vishinsky’s one-hour and 33- minute speech, Lodge did not re fer specifically to Vishinsky’s at tack on the Republican party. Vishinsky’s blasts was in fact the first Soviet assault in the UN on the foreign policies of the new- Ei senhower . administration. ■ Vishinsky took the floor to an swer 10 charges laid down by Lodge last week to the effect that the Russians instigated the Ko rean War and are sending arms and equipment to the Communists. He. said that Lodge doubtless does not take his own words seriously and added: “The Republican Party, as has been proved again and again, pur sues not the policy of peace but rather the reverge.” He said the administration has taken many measures designed to I expand the war in the Far East. . I a • * •! »•*** ** • / 4 ;: •*• • «:• .•/.' • . :.*v ~ :;• :/-. :• •• ;• • ~ •••• ♦/•• / ••• *: >;•••.:•* ;/:• *•• *«•« • ••« •/*♦* *• • ••• •** *»; • #/•••• • ••« • */*• \: •.*, l*'*' r* •. s t«* •: :\* : \V r.ty VsLL* ”«•"—J Bell Telephone System Student Placed On $3OO Bail Bonald Lacue, 20, fifth semester arts and letters major, has been released on $3OO bail after being charged with larceny by State College police. Lacue is accused of “shop-lift ing” clocks, lighters, binoculars, pins, and other small items, valued at "slightly more than $lOO, from Ethel Meserves. Police reported that the youth said he had taken the articles in two trips to the store during regular business - hours. He was caught’when he tried to sell the goods. A hearing which started Satur day will continue Thursday be fore Guy G. Mills, justice of the peace in State College. Eacue was sent to the Centre County jail in Beliefonte until bail was ob tained. /; . • / • * • • •• • /:: * * •••* : N: s:.v-s s .. / • ,* • r* ** • /nr-vr? f: *; '• ".* . • V *V;%' nil* V •••" .v* *.«. :\7 wor]c by Bell Telephone Laboratories, Western Electric and the telephone com panies. Telephone people on this and other interesting and important proj ects were in college just a short time ago. Perhaps you’d like to join them. Your Placement Officer can give you de tails about employment opportunities in the Bell System. Or write to American Telephone & Telegraph Company, College Relations Section, 195 Broadway, New York 7, N. Y., for a copy of the booklet “Looking Ahead.” 1 *" PAGE THREE /;• : \r . - . ?!> s X- v i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers