THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1953 •
Pros-Italy Youths
Protest in Trieste
TRIESTE, Oct. 14 (il") . —A band of 2000 pro-Italian youths raided
offices of the Yugoslav economic delegation here tonight, ,smashed
windows and hurled out the furniture. T,hey had been inflamed by
Slovene-Communist rioting in behalf of President Marshal Tito.
Police headquarters said three persons were injured slightly in
cluding "an Allied official." The
official was not identified.
The violence flared after a week
of uneasiness here about reper
cussions from the decision 'of the
United States and Britain to with
draw their 7000 occupation troops
from Zone A of the Free Terri
tory of Trieste, including this port
city, and turn over the zone's ad
ministration to Italy.
Communists Start Riot
Dulles Hopes
Big 3 Talks
Will Sutteed
WASHINGTON, Oct. 14 (.)
Secretary of State Dulles, depary
ing for London, expressed hope
tonight that imminent Big Three
talks will "make some progress"
toward easing world tensions
through international cooperation.
Dulles set out on his flying
visit, prepared to discuss with
British Foreign Secretary Eden
and French Foreign Minister Bi
dault the possibility of bringing
one or more neutral nations into
the projected Korean peace con
ference at a later stage as a pos
sible way of 'breaking 'the - stale
mate holding' up the conference.
The idea is that some nation
such as India might serve in the
role of "honest broker" between
the two belligerent sides—the
United Nations and the Commu
nists:
It was also reported on excel
lent authority that Dulles was
going with an open mind _ about
the proposal of Yugoslavia's Mar
shal Tito for a United States-
British-Italian-Yugoslav meeting
on the Trieste crisis. Like the Ko
rean problem, the whole Trieste
•situation is slated for study at
London.
Dulles released a statement
disclosina that he is. carrying
"best wishes" from President Ei
senhower to Prime Minister
Churchill and expressing pleasure
at the prospect of finding Eden
again at work after his serious
illness of the spring and summer.
Dulles said the "undeviating
objective" of the talks to be held
Friday and Saturday will be "to
seek out, - with all of our Allies,
the basis for a lasting peace."
He did not detail the subjects
to be discussed, but exchanges
among Washington, Paris and
London in the last few days made
clear that no matter of inter
national importance would be ex
cluded.
Early Trial Set .
For Kidnapers
KANSAS- CITY, Oct. 14 (IP)
The government moved quickly
today for an early - trial of 'the
kidnapers who killed 6-year-old
Bobby Greenlease.
As a step in bolstering the gov
ernment's case against the two
confessed kidnap-s-1 a y e rs, .U.S.
District Judge Richard M. Duncan
called back into session a federal
grand jury now in recess.
The 23-member body- was or
dered' to reconvene Oct. 26 to
consider the case.
Dist. Atty, Edward L. Scheuf
ler, whorequested that the jury
be recalled, already had filed
kidnaping charges against the
couple, Carl Austin Hall, 34, and
Mrs. Bonnie Brown Heady, 41.
Before taking the action Scheuf
ler said it was just another step
in making certain the government
has the best case possible against
Hall and Mrs. Heady. •
Scheufler also announced he
was taking personal charge of the
prosecution.
As yet' he has given no indica
tion when the pair will appear
for a hearing.
Britain Tests A-Bamb
BULLETIN
LONDON, Oct. 14 (/P)—Bri
fain announced tonight an atom-
id weapon was successfully ex
ploded early this • morning at
the proving grounds northwest
of .Woomera, Australia.
Where is the
sweetest deal 7
in town s
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
Persons of both factions in the
long dispute between Italy and
Yugoslavia - over •the territory's
future violated an .order by Maj.
Gen. Sir John Winterton, British
commander of the Allied occupa
tion forces, temporarily banning
"public meetings, .parades , and
demonstrations by political par
ties and associations."
Slovenes and pro-Yugoslav
Communists started it.
About 2000-strong, they' battled
territorial police with fists and
umbrellas in an' angry demonstra
tion in the center of Trieste to
back Tito's, protest against the
transfer of Zone A to Italy's rule.,
Minor Demonstrations
More than 300 blue-clad police,
part of a force of 4400 efficient
and militarily trained men, broke
the core of the riot in leas than
an hour, pushing and shoving the
demonstrators into side streets.
The police used no clubs or other
weapons. A few persons were ar
rested.
The attack on the Yu esla , v eco
nomic offices came amid various
minor demonstrations in narrow,
shop-lined streets of the. city after
darkness fell.
McCarthy Discloses Spy
NEW YORK. Oct. 14 (W)—Sen.
McCarthy (R-Wis.) said today a
scientist 'pal of atom ' spy Julius
Rosenberg admits taking 43 sec
ret documents from Army Signal
Corps files some years ago. Army
agents later recovered them in a
1946 raid on the scientist's home,
McCarthy said.
There' was no evidence the sec
rets ever got beyond the scientist,
although McCarthy said there was
a possibility.
However, the Senator claimed a
number of top secret radar docu
ments—not necessarily ,the same
ones the wit n e s s was talking
about—eventually fell into Com
munist hands in East Germany.
McCarthy did not name the
Witness but called him a "top
scientist" recently suspended at
the Signal Corps laboratory at Ft.
Monmouth, N.J. He also was said
to be a self-described "c lose
friend" of the recently executed
Rosenberg. The atom spy once
worked at Ft. Monmouth, nerve
center of the Army's vital. radar
program of defense.
McCarthy said the witness told
of taking the secret documents
home with him because "it, was
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PWs Show
Indifference
To 'Coaxers
PANMUNJOM, Thursday, Oct.
15 (W)—Chinese anti-Communist
prisoners refused this morning to
attend 'explanations" at which
the Reds hoped to coax them into
returning to their Communist
homeland, an authoritative source
said.
The prisoners were moved into
250-man compounds but flatly re
fused to leave them for tent
booths where the COmmunist "ex
plainers" were waiting to inter
view 'them, the source said.
Gen. K. S. Thimayya, Indian
chairman of the Neutral Nations
repatriation Commission reported-.
ly addressed the prisoners after
their refusal to move.
Even the Communists did not
anticipate smooth sailing when
the Chinese and 7800 North Ko
reans began at 8 a.m. 6 p.m., Wed
nesday, EST.
Peiping radio, in a broadcast
heard in Tokyo, predicted "the
explanation work will not be a
calm and smooth process."
It charged that "saboteurs and
thugs" planted by the Allies
would attempt to "waste as much
of the explainers time as possible
out of their eight-hoi,kr working
day."
Bugles sounded in the com
pounds when the Red representa
tives were sighted by the prison
ers—about 7:15 a.m. Then a rock
barrage started. The stones rained
down on the roads leading to the
compounds.
Indian guards hastened to the
'compounds and quieted the clam
or by 7:45 a.m. There were •no
reports of any of the Communist
explanation team—described as
"about 180 Chinee"—being in
jured by the rock-throwing.
common practice."
"Another reason he gave for
removing them was. that he. was
studying up - on his work," the
Senator added.
The witness was quoted as say
ing he signed some of the papers
out himself. while some were re
leased to him by other unidenti
fied parties.
McCarthy claimed the docu
ments "were used by the Corn
munists." Radar, an uncannily ac
curate detection device, is the
backbone of America's defense
against atomic attack. Secrets of
its deployment and use would be
invaluable to an enemy
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U.S. to OK Neutral
In Peace Conference
UNITED,NATIONS, N.Y., Oct. 14 (!P)—The United States will ac
cept a neutral nation as "honest broker" in the Korean peace confer
ence if necessary, a Westerii diplomatic sourse said today.
He said the United States now feels that the conference might in
its latter stages need the services of a neutral country, such, as India,
Sweden or Switzerland, to aid
in the deliberations between the
UN side and the Communist dele-
gates.
Views Communicated
This informant made it clear the I
United States will firmly oppose
any attempt- by the Communists
to make the question of neutral
representation the first item of
business at the peace conference.
These American' views will be
communicated to the Communist
Chinese and North Koreans when
and if the United States repre
sentative; Arthur Dean, meets
the Reds at Panmunjom for pre
liminary talks. The United States
also will have to sell the idea to
Syngman - Rhee, president of the
Republic of Korea. He is firmly
opposed to giving India a UN seat
;at the conference.
"Honest Broker" Needed
The Reds have 'been pressing
for the inclusion in the formal
conference of these countries as
!neutrals: The Soviet Union. In
' dia, Pakistan, Indonesia and Bur
'ma. The UN Assembly decided
Aug. 28 that the Russians could
attend on the Communist side if
invited by the Reds. The assem
bly also voted to limit the UN
side to belligerents.
Few diplomats here believe
any agreement can be•reached by
!the Communists and the UN side
without the tielpr of the "honest
broker." Rhee was said to be
highly suspicious of any attempt
to bring in a neutral at any stage
of the conference, fearing that,
in the words of one diplomat.
South Korea "may be sold down
the river."
Wable to Face
Charoas
ALBUQUERQUE, Oct. 14 (P)—
A sullen handcuffed John Wesley
Wable today boarded a train for
his trip back to Pennsylvania to
face charges of murdering two
track drivers.
The 24-year-old youth, accused
of being .the murderous terrorist
of the Pennsylvania Turnpike,
re
fused to answer questions of re
porters. and held this sweater in
front of his face to avoid news
photographers.
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1;q 4 Meeting
PARIS, Oct. 14 (JP)—Premier
Joseph Laniel's cabinet decided
today to push for a Big Four
meeting on Germany and Austria,
in accord with Britain and the
United States, and to forget for
the time being the possibility of
a Five-Power meeting including
Communist China.
Ihru Ih
Looking Glass
Hi! Today we're about as
groovy as an Italian movie
with clues on card-hunting
that's easier than your snap
course if it's done at ETHEL'S.
Let me tell you how to go
about it clever-like . . .
Personality prints
for your pleazure
ETHEL and I are real excited
about the fascinating Panda
Prints by Rosalind Welcher
that are the greateSt combin
ation of sophistication and
sentiment 'since Cupid. With
out the usual cliches, they
express perfectly the s - 7., , irit
of the occasion. They have
the most rakish way of say
ing "happy birthday" or "get
well" with gay - poodle dogs,
angelic elc-.7ils, portish pup
- pies and fluttery flappers.
not tree-r..rnsr.ng .
time yet, but ...
Hustle down to ETHEL'S and
get your Christmas card buy
ing on the move. Each card
is individually styled to add
ele g a n . c e to that a' ,. e-old
greeting. Whimsical and
charming in their simplicity,
they have the art of proyok
ing the most unusual com
ments. Honestly, you'll just
be bottom man on the totem
pole if you don't listen to me
jus', this once (the nagging
wife in me) and play it cool
by not waiting until the 24.1 h,
to get hep.
Tr!cky tips for the
s:?,ort-winded wr:ter
'When you just need a sheet
of note paper to say hi, or
thank ye, (or to write home
for money) ETHEL'S have
the unique and the unusual.
Before going any further,
they're $1 a box, so stay with
me. These, too, are patterned
by Panda and come in var
ious assortments like "Ani
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Street. 1900." There are others
such as the "Animal King
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be so doggone stubborn and
get down to ETHEL'S. Go
ahead, take a break at ETH
EL'S and browse. We'll be
seeing . . .
DAIRY
DRINK
11 2 E. COLLEGE AVE.
STATE COLLEGE, PA.
PAGE THREE
with Gabbi