SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10, 19,53 V,:,,S.::WOrni..' R.0K,., To • Cur*'.--Hostilities UN Wiii Stop Korean Action Td - Fit'Tee. Reth WASHINGTON, Oct. 9 (W) —The-United States has given South Korea a firm warning that any forcible efforts' to release anti - Communist war prisoners or attack the Indian troops guarding them will be re sisted forcibly by , l3nited Nations troops. This was disclosed officially/to day with the release of a State Department statement which though couched in the careful language of diplomacy, made clear the United Stales' position. 'lndia hid appealed Wednesday for American aid.in curbing South Korea's threatening ' maneuvers. Officials said the U. S. caution was given, to President Syngman Rhee's South Korean government prior to the Indian appeal. The key fact in the dispute be tween, the Indian units and the bitterly antagonistic South Ko rean government is that non-Ko rean troops of the UN Command hold positions between South Ko rea and the neutral zone. This is the strategic place for putting down trouble if any develops. The State •Department -state ment was issued by Press Officer Lincoln White even as reports came through from Korea that the UN Command had taken pre cautions against the possibility of violence directed at the Indians. White said he, could. not say what these precautions are. The United States, White said, regrets "the recent differences which have arisen- regarding the operation of the Repatriation Commission." The commission, of which In dia is chairman, was established in the Korean armistice agree ment to supervise the handling of prisoners from both sides who do not wish to return to their homelands. The vast majority of these are Chinese and North Koreans, and the UN Command has sought to have the commission adopt rules which' it said would prevent them from being coerced by officials of Red china and' North Korea. Rules which the commission did finally adopt were attacked by the UN Command as follow ing closely what, the Communists had proposed and playing into their hands. Adenauer Wins Ele.dion Again BONN, Germany, Oct. 9 (W Dr. Konrad Adenauer was elected Chancellor of West Germany to day for, another four years.- He immediately predicted "a fresh wind" will blow through stag nated European problems. By an overwhelmine: 304-148 vote, the Bundedag lower house put the stern, -77-year-old Chris tian Democrat back in office with the biggest backing any demo cratic Chancellor has .ever re ceived in German history. Mitchell Takes Oath As Labor Secretary WASHINGTON, Oct. 9 (p)— Big, wide-smiling James P. Mitch el took over the stormy post of Secretary of Labor today with mixed blessings and blasts.)from labor union leaders. President Eisenhower looked on as Mitchell, 50, former assis tant Secretary of the Army; was sworn in at a brief White House ceremony. ®can't miss the Autumn Ball Oct., 2 - 4 Gerry Kehier's Orchestra Tropical Rains Rip Florida Peninsula. MIAMI, Fla., Oct.. 9 `(!l 3 )—A tropical storm crossed Florida from the Gulf of Mexico to the Atlantic Ocean with a mile-a-minute winds and driving -rain today, flooding highwayS and farmlands. By dusk the disturbance had moved out over the Atlantic very near the city of Vero Beach. It was expected to gain strength over open water andperhaps reach hurricane force of 75 miles an hour. All warnings were lowered along the Florida Gulf Coast and south of Vero Beach. Storm warnings continued to fly north of Vero Beach to Fernandina.. Only slight damage to buildings resulted but heavy rains brought a threat of critical floods in sections already 'waterlogged by excel- sive water. The rain fell in a band north and east Of, the center, at times far in advance of it, and tapered off , quickly as the center passed. The sun peeped out as the rainfall diminished. Spotty losses to citrus were observed. Bennett DeLoach, Associatzd Press reporter, said he saw. heavy . . falls of fruit in some sections, light to spotty falls in others depending on whether groves were protected by wind breaks or bypassed, by gale winds. "All . iiq all, losses appeared light," said DeLoaCh after a tour of the area. He said rain was falling very heaVily. The storm moved into the state between Fort Myers and Punta Gorda on the Gulf coast where winds were estimated at 65 miles per hour with gusts somewhat higher. Daytona Beach, on the Atlantic Coast, was flooded with nine inches of rain and nearby Ormond Beach was hard- hit, with water over the floors in at least 50 homes. Drainage canals in that area overflovied. Kidnap Killers Face Possible Death Penalty KANSAS CITY, Oct. 9 (p)— Little Bobby Greenlease was bur ied today in a silver-plated casket while authorities made the first moves to bring his confessed kid napers here to meet a possible death penalty. Bonnie Brown Heady, 41, the alcoholic divorcee who took the six-year-old boy from-his private school to his death, and her boy friend, Carl Austin Hall, 34, who engineered the kidnaping, made their first appearance in court in St. Louis. They waived a hearing on a federal charge of extorting $600,- 000 from Bobby's wealthy father, Robert C. Greenlease. But this Was a relatively minor charge against the drunken pair arrested last Wednesday in •st. Lqyis with $300,000 of the kidnap money, and was filed as a means of holding them while authorities prepared their case. Hall and Mrs. Heady, whose flower garden yielded the lime covered body of the little boy, both face state kidnap charges here and murder charges in St. Joseph. Faculty Will Hear Address by Prexy President Milton S. Eisenhow er will address members of the faculty at 4 p.m. Monday in Schwab Auditorium. His annual talk on the state of the College is expected to ex plain new policies that will affect faculty members during the 1953- 54 school• year. West Dorm Council To Meet Monday West Dorm Council will meet at 8 p:m. Monday in 102 Willard, Ross Clark,, president, ha s an nounced. Presidents and those vice presidents of living units housing more than 105 men are asked to be present. SAM'S special 129 S. Allen STEAK PLATTER • A tender 6 oz. steak o Golden french fries • Tossed salad or cole slaw ' • Bread and creamery butter $1.15 THE DAILY COLLEGIAN . STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Chrys.'er Build ng Changes Hands NEW YORK, , Oct. 9 (?P)—The world-'s second tallest skyscraper, the graceful 77-story Chrysler Building, changed hands with two smaller buildings/ today in a $52 million deal. It was an even bigger transac tion than the $51.5 million sale two years ago of. the 102-story Empire -State Blinding, world's tallest. Three-fourths ownership pass ed to William Zeckendorf's Webb & Knapp, Inc.. one of the nation's great realty firms. The W all `_street investment banking firm of Lazard Ereres & Co. joined in the purchase to the extent of a 25 per cent interest. in Red Shakedown . . . - ritain Ou-'as tk,, era - -" 4- Of British Guiana Cal:a inei GEORGETOWN, British Gui ana; Oct. 9 (W)—Britain ousted the Prime Minister and five leftist associates from the Cabinet of this crown colony today. charging they served Moscow instead of Queen Elizabeth 11. "The faction in power have shown they are prepared io go to any length, including violence, to turn British Guiana into a Com munist state," said the order is- I sued by Colonial Office in Lon don and broadcast here. The ousted Cabinet ministers have been in office six months. They were accused of supporting Communist fronts, fomenting strikes, threatening the public welfare—even of seeking to un dermine Boy ScOUt troops. The British government has had the ax poised for at least a week. It was withheld until troops could, land yesterday. The 500 or more troops reported I no' disturbances. Although a state of emergency was declared, a cricket match against Trinidad' Yugoslavia Protests U.S., British Plan To Transfer Trieste BELGRADE, Yugoslavia, Oct. 9 (P)—Yugoslavia demanded to night that the United States and Britain give up their plan to turn over to Italy the administration of the Allied zone of Trieste. A formal note to the U.S. and British governments protested Luirawal of their occupation troops that their decision—involving wit frorri Zone A of the 320-square mile free territory, including the Tort of Trieste—would give "Ital ian expansionism . . a bridge head on the Yugoslav shore of the "The Yugoslav government de mands - that the decision shoukl not be carried out," the note said bluntly. President Marshal Tito's regime reserved the right to "use appropriate means—on the basis of the United Nations charter—to protect the interests of Yugoslavia in the Trieste area." Border Sad Closed It did not sPecify, what those steps might be, but declared that the transfer would mean violation of the Italian Peace Treaty- of .1047 and would be "an unjust and dangerous ,act." A dispatch from the port of Trieste said the Yugoslays had closed the border between Zone A and Yugoslav-occupied Zone B and Tito's troops were reported moving toward the 'border. A par ty of four Italians who returned by bus from the port of Capodis tria said troops and tanks:were heading up from the southern part .of the zone. At one point, they said, they counted 40 tanks. U.S. Accused In Rome, Italian Premier Giu seppe Pella told his ParliaMent Friday night he Was happy over the decision giving Italy adminis tration over Zone A but would press Italian claims to the whole territory. Pella obviously had ma - - jorityl support of the legislators. Yugoslavia's ambassador to Washington; Vladimir Popovic; accused the United States of breaking a promise to consult With the Tito government before Making any move to dispose of Trieste. British Ambassador Sir Ivo Mal let and U. S.- Charge • d'Affaires Woodruff Wanner w e r'e sum moned .to the 'Yugoslav Foreign Office to receive the note. • was ordered to proceed "provided ! crowds disperse - quicklSl' to. thei: homes." The ousted Prime Minister 1.7' Cheddi Jagan, of East Indian! origin. A. Chase, labor minister who . was one of those ousted, described the act as following the principles, of the Wagner Act in the United , §tates. dire Hunt I wo Sthtes For Killer CLEVELAND, Oct: 9 (fP)—A two-state manhunt for John Wes ley Wable was intensified today after police said ballistics tests show a awl' linked with Wable fired the bullet that wounded a truc:;:er near Lisbon, Ohio, last Homicide Capt. David E. Kerr :aid markings on a bullet from the Lisbon • shooting match the C., - -erman-made pistol connected with "Wable. Kerr declined to say definitely the same gun was, used in the -murder of two other truck driV lers along the,,Pennsylvania Turn- I pike, Although previous tests' indi cated one gun was used in all three shootings, Kerr said he wants to see a report of further tests in Pennsylvania. But in Harrisburg, Col. C. M. Wilhelm, Pennsylvania state ipolice commissioner, said one gun Iva", used in all three shOotings. The gun, a 7.65 millimeter re volver, is being taken to Harris :burg for comparison with bullets which killed the two truckers. Wable, 25, dark and thin-faced and described as having a shrill voice, disappeared from a room ing house here Monday and is sought on a warrant for "investi cation of murder." Police said he probably is "armed and danger ous." He worked as a plant guard until last March. 7-.Ncu!ty Luncheon Cia.th To D!scuss Encorrapmerat "The Mont Alto Student En conr)rnent Idea" will be discussed at the mting of the Faculty T uncheon Club at .ncon, Monday :. - .t Ftate College Hotel. Wilmer E. Kenworthy, director of Student Affairs, and Edgar 7l'elynel, seventh semester animal hus•banclry student, will be the - peakers for the meeting. 1 7 .7re1nY9 f-entervcrA QUEBEC. Oct. 9 (fl')—Pvt. Rob ert LaLancette, 22, who told a eourt m-trtial that he set a series of fires in army barracks in order to get a cliF-cliarge, was s2nt - n.ced - r: 'ay to two years in the peniten tiary. r. ..,...; .-,....1•7, : :, , ', -., , 3 "-Z,, , -.? . , .-t. .. --'... .... , .. ~,.. .. o BEGINS MONDAY • In line with our Art Movie Policy, we proudly present an Unusual Photoplay by UPA • Cartoon Academy Award Winner—Dr. Seuss!! 0 15R‘intnew6- m 5/C4 I- OA' PAGE THREE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers