TUESDAY, APRIL 21, 1953 Armistice Should Precede Unification Talki—BiDulies WASHINGTON; April` 20 (IP)Secretari 'Of State Dulles said to day the administration wants to negotiate with the Communists as soon as possible on the unification of Korea—but not before an armi- stice is reached He ruled out, in effect, a pro posal by Sen. Taft of Ohio, ma jority leader in the Senate, that before agreeing to a cease-fire the administration should make every effort to get a settlement of such Far Eastern problems as the Red warfare in Indochina and Malaya. American commitments to the United Nations, Dulles told a news conference, require that the ar mistice talks precede any effort to settle political issues in Asia. Cease4ire negotiations are sched uled to be resumed Friday. Asked whether the U.S. in tended at the truce negotiations to sound out the Communists• as to their views on a political settle ment, the secretary replied: "I doubt that that would be an appropriate foru m , for such a sounding, because that is a mil itary discussion by military lead ers, and the armistice is a mili tary document." Dulles, leaves tomorrow for the Paris meeting of the North Atlan tic Council, which is expected to set revised military goals for Western European defense. Allied POW's Are Jubilant Over Freedom PANMUNJOM, Tuesday, April 21 (IP) American disabled war prisoners—jubilant in contrast to the solemn soldiers who preceded them entered this Korean neu tral zone today in tike second day of th e historic POW exchange with the Reds. Waving, smiling and wisecrack ing, the Americans and their Al lied comrades arrived for prelimi nary medical checks, South Koreans reported that many of their countrymen and Allies had died in prison camps. They said the Reds attributed the deaths to tuberculosis. American soldiers in the first group told a story of generally good treatment—but there were obvious Red restraints and over tones. • The shadow .of the men who remained behind seemed to weigh heavily on many of them and they appeared anxious to say nothing that would endanger the release of their buddies. None of the men who talked with newsmen in tents at Free dom. Village appeared to have been won over by the Commun ists. There was a suspicion that the Reds hand-picked some of the first returnees in an attempt to give the most favorable first world impresSion of their treatment of prisoners. ike Proposes Bureau Change WASHINGTON, April 20 (R)— President Eisenhower proposed a new order of succession in the Justice Department today in a re organization plan submitted to Congress. The President wants the at torney general to be succeeded by the deputy attorney general in case of absence or disability, or if a vacancy occurs. Another change he proposes is to abolish the post of assistant attorney general in charge of cus toms matters, an anomaly, and create a post of assistant attorney general. Ed, Phys Ed Gowns Deadline Is Set Today and tomorrow are the last days graduating seniors in education and physical educa. tion may sign up for caps and gowns at th e Athletic Store. The, deposit for cap and gown is $5. Education and physical edu cation seniors may also order their invitations and announce ments today and tomorow at the Student Union desk in Old Main. rFfp DAILY COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE PENNSYLVANIA Bob Carruthers ALL-COLLEGE PRESIDENT Dick C::?..ton SENIOR CLASS PRESIDENT Fury :era co Betsy Siegler Reds Ordered to Register WASHINGTON, April 20 (11 3 )-- The U.S. Communist party was ordered today to register as a tool of Moscow, list its members and give a financial accounting. But the party doesn't have to do anything about it just yet. The registration order from the Subversive Activities Control Ed Haag ALL-COLLEGE VICE PRESIDENT VOTE LION Zion Party Platiorm, Ar: A student discount card system. More upperclassmen to reside in West Dorm area. Convention system for nom ination of party candidates. All-College Supreme Court. First Aid Stations in dorm living units. Absentee voting for students away from campus during election dates. FOR A BETTER PENN STATE Board, which called the party "a subsidiary• and puppet of the Sov iet Union since its inception in 1919," opened the way for a long, drawnout court battle. The party lawyers said they would ask the courts to strike down the McCar ran Act on which the ruling was based. lecau3e VOTE LION Use the Voting Machines in Old Main Wednesday and Thursday, April 23 and 24 Until the courts decide, enforce ment of the registration order is stayed. It may be a year or more before the case makes its way through the two courts. The party has 60 days in which to file an appeal. Meanwhile, it was reported that the Justice Department may seek later this week to force a half doz en alleged Communist-front or ganizations to register. Dave Arnold ALL-COLLEGE SECRETARY-TREASURER Joe Barnett JUNIOR CLASS PRESIDENT Jesse Amalie Kit p, eyno/ds FAGF THREE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers