FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16, 195 k/SSR7 Wants Spat in iTrieste ~ Talks UNITED NATIONS, N. Y., Oct. 15 (W)—Russia's Andrei Y. Vishinsky served notice today the Soviet Union never will agree to a Trieste' settlement reached without Moscow's participation. He gave this blunt, warning to the 11-nation UN Security Council at the end of a 40-minute speech in which he charged the United 'States and Britain violated the Italian Peace Treaty by de ciding recently to turn over the administration of the American and British zone, known as Zone A, Rosenberg Named Spy t,Aostermind NEW YORK. Oct. 15 (dtP)—Atom spy Julius Rosenberg was named by Senate investigators today as mastermind of a Ft. Monmouth, N.J., radar spy ring that may have outlived him. Seh. McCarthy (R-Wis.) claimed there is a "strong possibility" a Russian spy ring still is at work at Ft. Monmouth. and that it could be a holdover from the Rosen berg days. "The evidence before us today has definitely convinced us that it will‘be absolutely necessary to intervw Greenglass and maybe call him as witness," McCarthy said. "There is a strong indica tion that he can give us much valuable information." Greenglass is serving a rela tively light federal prison sen tence of 15 years at Lewisburg, Pa. It was his reward for co operating with the government in the prosecution of Rosenberg and his wife, Ethel, the sister of Greenglass. In recent weeks, 10 persons reportedly have been dismissed as security risks from Pt. Mon mouth, center of America's top secret radar defense against atomic attack. Polio Cases Decline WASHINGTON, Oct. 15 (1?) The Public Health Service said today it received reports of 1288 new polio cases last week. It was the third straight week there has been a sizeable drop off in the number of new cases. Ike Gains Tax Support WASHINGTON, Oct. 15 (/')— President Eisenhower picked up some congressional support today in an expected battle over the ad ministration's strategy to avert major revenue losses from excise tax reductions next year. The reductions, now set for April 1, 1954, would chop taxes on liquor, automobiles, cigarettes, beer, wine, gasoline and sporting goods by more than a billion dol lars annually. Some legislators, with an eye on next year's congressional elec tions, have insisted that the tax cuts should go into effect as scheduled. Others noted that the reduc tions would strike at a time when You have seen the recent movie, now read behind the scenes of army life in James Jones`, thrilling nov el, From Here to Eternity" only $2.69 ii:622.41:11411U oodi a1i.............;...... . - -, r=l.l Foetal ik .....—..-.. ...w .....,..._...2, 'lll. 2,11./V&At jr1131i=;.......''''. sae virr.........37.-F.... , ..--- ,- _, -- ....t..• m...t o r' ~--.,-,.. - -.:-<' , v VV. .---""----- —•-..--"l''=-2---S,-,-'`-- • lb* IN i . 1,,a , -..- ''''' --- 00 !or • teat 4-- .., e . .: i ...;," All f. - il-i. , , - , ,- • - : ,!,..... -- :11,7; ...., k" fat . ' . ----''' 1/" . " ..";,1 5,...4 - : - ',.;' , 1, - :: - : wi A i -.f f 1 Nmll_ili,= 1J 1'5i40... i a . _ 1 . " .: i 7 - 16iL1 . - 4- -171 l l V o -, ; 1 1 - i . O ill 11 1 .0 . -Ir•ATifei , ;, • .0.. - lona MP , i r .:1•0 1111 * ' 129 W. Beaver Ave. Open every evening except Saturday to the Italians. Vishinsky Lashes Back Henry Cabot• Lodge Jr., chief American delegate, touched off fireworks in the Council by charging th a t the Russians brought up the Trieste issue only to make trouble and spread prop aganda. Vishinsky angrily lashed back that Trieste long had been oh the council agenda and was no• new problem in that body. He charged that the West had nominated per sons to be governor of Trieste but had repudiated them as soon as the 'Russians approved them. Issue Long Dormant "It seems our approval is a „ta boo or a, plague," the red-faced Vishinsky said. Vishinsky raised the Trieste is sue, long dormant in the Security Council, as the foreign ministers of the United States, Britain and France prepared for a meeting this weekend in London. Trieste is high on the list of problems facing those ministers and Vish insky put at the top of that pile his flat warning that the Soviet Union will not countenance any unilateral act i o n on Trieste reached by the United States, Bri tain, France, Italy or Yugoslavia, This was a reference to a pro posal 'by President Tito that the problem be considered at a con ference. Narcotics Agents Arrest =56 Persons PITTSBURG-FL Oct. 15 (10 Federal narocotics agents ranged through Pittsburgh's Hill District in - well-coordinated surprise raids early today and arrested 56 per sons on dope charges. Some 120 federal, state and city officers participated in the raids. Most of them didn't know of their mission until the last minute. the adthinistration will be strug gling to approach a balanced bud get for the next fis c al year, starting. July 1: - Rep. Richard M. Simpson (R- Pa) an influential member of the tax-writing House Ways and Means Committee, said today he didn't see how Congress could permit such a' loss of revenue in view of - the budget picture. He added, however that other excise tax changes might be needed. He stressed that taxpayers will get some $5 billion in tax cuts on Jan. 1, when individual in come tax rates are due' to drop about 10 per cent, and the excess profits tax expires. The First National Bank of State College Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Federal Reserve System rat' DAILY 'CuLL.Cui.A.N. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Dulles in London for Big 3 Talk LONDON, Oct. 15 VP) ---- Secretary of State Dulles flew into London tonight for Big Three talks which he said might help to douse possible flashpoints of war. "We do not expect to produce any magic formula for peace," he warned in a statement at the air port to reporters. "But I am con fident that this coming exchange of views among three friends will advance the cause of world-wide peace and justice." Dulles, British Foreign Secre tary Anthony Eden, and French Foreign Minister George Bidault, assembled here at a, time of high tension between East and West over Korea and Germany and be tween Italy and Yugoslavia over Trieste, will meet tomorrow morn ing for the first of their new con ferences. The meeting will be held in Eden's green-walled room at the British Foreign Office. Dulles hurried from the airport to keep a dinner appointment with Prime Minister Churchill. The 78-year-old British leader, with Eden and Lord Salisbury be side him, was expected to argue his case for a meeting between President Eisenhower, Soviet Pre mier Georgi Malenkov, himself, and possibly French Premier Jo seph Laniel to ease world tensions. Lord Salisbury was acting for eign secretary in the, spring and summer, when Eden was ill. Coior TV Called 'Very Impressive' NEW YORK, Oct. 15 (W)—The television industry gave an offi cial demonstration •of compatible color TV for the Federal Com- Munications Commission today and Chairman Rosel Hyde called it "very impressive." Asked whether the FCC might approve color for commercial use by Christmas, Hyde said that "doesn't seem to be an unreason able speculation." Chem-Phys Photos To, Be Taken Today Seniors in the School of Chem istry and Physics may have 'pic tures taken for LaVie today through Monday at the Penn State Photo Shop. Agriculture seniors must re turn LaVie picture proofs to the photo shop by Saturday, Herman Golomb, editor, has announced. 490 of 500 Chinese Reject Communism PANMUNJOM, Friday,'Oct. 16 (JP)—North Korean anti-Com munist prisoners of war refused to face Communist explainers Today, and the second day's talks with reluctant POWs had failed to-start a half hour after the scheduled hour of 10 a.m. (8 p.m. Thursday EST.) PANMUNJOM, Friday, Oct. 16—,Ninety-eight percent of the first Chinese prisoners interviewed by the Reds yesterday chose the United Nations in a screaming, face-to-face repudiation of Corn , munism. Of the first 500 who reluctantly went to the explanation booths— and then belatedly after. Indian troops had threatened to drag them there—only 10 walked through the door carefully point ed out to them as the one leading back to Red rule. The other 490 cast their lot with. the free world, walking out the door back to UN custody after shouting insults at the sweating and embarrassed Red persuasion experts. One Chinese, left alone for five minutes to make his decision, was still there when everybody came back. He said he was too afraid he might go out the wrong door —the one back to Communism. "Do you ever think of your family?' was the first question asked, "Yes," shrieked one prisoner. "They were all killed by the Communists." The Reds get the chance to try it again today with 1000 more of their former soldiers—at least 500 of them North Koreans. " It was too early to make any solid predictions. The rules of the Neutral Nations Repatriation Commission (NNPC) gives the Reds almost unlimited opportun ity to call prisoners back for re peated questioning. The long-awaited explanations started at 3:12 p.m.. yesterday af ter the 5000 neutral Indian guard troops barely averted mass riot. Questioning was to have opened at 8 a.m. The nervous Chinese. fea r i n"g Communist trickery, staged a sitdown strike when the Indians started to move them out. For seven hours a - "battle of wills"—as Maj. Gen. S. P. M. Phorat of India called it—went on. Finally, with a combination of threats, explanations and per suasion, the Indians got the Chi nese moving. THE BIG FEATURE a JUN OR WEEK THE DISC JOCKEYS' CHOICE FOR AMERICA'S Nol BAND r • AL ,• .41;• : N AND HIS PRIDE OF R.C.A. VICT RECORDING ORCHESTRA at the JUNIOR PROM Rec Hall Fri., Nov. 6 BULLETIN tbel 'rite In Writing To Churchill STOCKHOLM, Oct. 15 (JP)—Sir Winston Churchill, the greatest phrase-maker of his time, won the Nobel prize for literature to day and disclosed with a grin that he still thinks Kipling and Shaw were better writers. The Swedish Academy, which awards the prize annually under the will of dynamite maker Al fred Nobel, voted it to Churchill as both author and orator. It cited his "mastery in historical and bio graphical writing, and the bril liant art of oratory with which he has stepped forth as a defender of high human values." "I am very proud indeed to re ceive an honor which is interna tional," Churchill said. "I. have received several honors which are national, but this is' the first time that I have received one which is international in its char acter. • "It is a literary distinction, and I am particularly proud of that." He noted that Rudyard Kipling was the first . Englishman to re ceive the Nobel prize in literature (1907) and that Bernard Shaw also had won it (1925). Stock Market Rises NEW YORK, Oct. 15 UP)—The stock market swept ahead today in the best advance of the year. A sudden busst of buying at mid-session spread to all areas of the BILLBOARD MAGAZINE 1953 POLL 9:00 - 1:00.a.m. $4 per couple PAGE 'rfittEE semi-formal
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers