TUESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1953_ UN Asks On isiael UNITED NATIONS, N.Y., Oct, 19 (IP)—The Security Council apl proved today a U.S. motion by Henry Cabot Lodge Jr., requesting a full report from the UN truce supervisor on recent acts of violence between Israel and neighboring Arab states. 'The Council has not yet formally put this new crisis in Palestine on its agenda. But the request was dispatched anyway for Maj. Gen. Vagn Bennike of Denmark, chief of staff of the UN truce super= vision organization in Palestine, to fly here and tell the Council about the latest events. The Council will meet again tomorrow to settle how the ques tion shall be listed on the agenda. It is not expected to hear Ben= Bike until late in the week. Asked Inquiry The. United States, Britain and France called the Council into an urgent session today. They had sharply denounced an 'lsraeli at tack Wednesday on the Jordan border village 'of :Kibya. The Jor dan government reported 66 Arabs were killed and 9 wounded. Israel claimed tension in the area was Jordan's fault and began steps for an inquiry into all bor der incidents since the :_949 Is rael-Arab armistice agreements took effect. Specific Complaint The United States; meanwhile. notified Israel it will withhold American financial aid until the Israel government stops trying to divert the Jordan River along the Syrian frontier. Syria has com plained about this diversion to the Security Council and that complaint is slated to be heard Thursday. Charles Malik of Lebanon, the only member of the Council rep resenting an Arab League state, demanded that the three Western Powers put _a specific complaint before the Council. Malik objec ted to the proposal that the coun cil discuss the "Palestine ques tion." He wanted the agenda to read: "The question of Palestine: recent acts of violence committed by the Israeli Army against Jor dan." Officer Q uer i e d In Kidnan Case ST. LOUIS, Oct. 19' (W)—The policeman whose work led to the solution of the Greenlease kidnap ing case today became the central figure biro- ,1 f In an in rtuiry in to reports, the FBI has discovered discrepancies in police accounts of the case. • The investigation conducted by Police Chief Jeromiah O'Connell centered around the handling of two suitcases in which nearly half of the $600,000 ransom pay ment was recovered. Some $300,- 000 of the payment still is miss ing. Police Lt. Louis Shoulders, who arrested the kidnap-killer of Bob by Greenlease; was under - a phy . The Picture Everyone Is Talking About! 'THE MOON IS BLUE" JEAN PETERS JEANNE CRAINE "VICKI" s• Shakeknare's "MIDSUMMER NIGHT'S DREAM" Report Ccaflict POW Talks Threatened By Walkout PANMUNJOM, Tuesday, - Oct. 20 (JP)—Angry Czech and Polish members -reportedly walked out on the Neutral Nations Repatri ation Commission yesterday, a break that may protend collapse of - Communist attempts to per suade 22,400 anti-Red prisoners to return home. Reliable sources said the two Communist members stalked out when Swiss and Swedish mem bers:and the Indian chairman re fused to force North Korean pris oners to attend persuasion sessions. The Swiss government backed up , its delegate, announcing in Bern it had given him "categori cal instructions that Switzerland seeks to avoid the use of force under all circumstances." It said use of force would violate the Geneva Convention. A NNRC spokesman refused to confirm or deny the walkout re port. The depth of the break may be detefrnined today. The commis sion has scheduled another meet ing. It rernained to be seen wheth er the Czech and Polish members would attend. All Red explanation sessions were canceled today, as they were Monday. The Communists insisted on talking to 1000 North Korean prisoners. India said the prisoners could not be persuaded to attend. The Communists always have shown more interest in the -balk ing 14.600 Chinese than in the 7800 North .Koreans. Since last Friday, however, when North Koreans threatened a mass breakout-if force was at tempted to make them listen to Red teams, the. Communists have insisted on talking to North Ko reans. They have rejected Indian profers of Chinese prisoners; who, appear willing to listen at least. sician's care far a nervous condi tion and was reported unable to appear at this time at the closed hearing. THE SWEETEST DEAL IN TOWN •Your films developed in 8 hours. •The finished prints returned in a beautiful plastic album with "Old Main" on the front. •A FREE CANDY BAR given with each roll of film developed 'till November Ist. *Leave your films at . . . The Centre Co. Film Lab 122 W. Beaver Ave. or • The Candy Cane W. College Ave. (between the movies) Films in by '10:00 a.m. _ Done by 5:00 p.m. Lucky Metric Number 3441-09 DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE; PENNSYLVANIA Tax Troubles? Start Working For Uncle Sam WASHINGTON, Oct. 19 (M--- Sen. Williams, (R-Del), said to day, an estimated 25,000 federal employees are evading payment of income taxes and the govern ment is powerless to collect from them. The Delaware senator, who has long been conducting a one-man checkup of tax frauds, said the 25,000 federal workers have found a "loophole" enabling them to comply with the law technically by filing their income, tax re turns, but then refusing to pay the taxes due. Filing the returns makes them safe from prosecution, he said, and the government can't collect the tax because a federal law pro hibits the salaries of gOvernment employees being attached. Williams said the rules of the Civil Service Commission do not count the non-payment of bills or taxes as a demerit, and the commission has ruled that em ployees "cannot be disciplined or fired" for that reason. 'lke' Dedicates Falcon Dam FALCON DAM, Oct. 19 (fP)— The Presidents •of the United States and Mexico dedicated five mile long Falcon Dam as a mighty link in the friendship be tween their nations. They met atop the dam at the sun-drenched border about one- FALCON DAM, Oct. 19 (JP)— More than 20 persons, includ ing some of Mexico's top news paper reporters and entertain ers, were killed in an airplane crash today while en route to the meeting of U.S. President Dwight D. Eisenhower an d Mexico's President Adolfo Ruiz - Coitinez. The 23-passenger plane, com pletely wrecked on the side of a deep ravine, was sighted this afternoon 15 miles northeast of Monterrey. third of the way over from the United. States bank •of the . Rio Grande, the river which. sepa rates Texas and Mexico. The gigantic $139 million. dam is . .The first of three such.. Rio Grande darns which will irrigate the lower Rio Grande valley of Texas, impound flood waters and churn out electric power for a whole surrounding region. Blast Cause Confirmed BOSTON, Oct. 19 (W)—A' high ranking Navy officer tonight con firmed the deduction of Capt. Thomas A. Ahroon that an ex posion of vaporized catapult hy draulic oil was the cause of a blast which killed 36 and injured doz ens of others aboard the aircraft carrier Leyte last Friday. Communists Agree To Monday eeting TOKYO, Tuesday, Oct. 20 (JP)—The Communists yesterday agreed to meet with a U.S. envoy Monday at Panmunjom to arrange for the Korean peace conference, originally scheduled to begin Oct. 28. But in accepting, the Communists in a note broadcast by Peiping radio once more insisted on discussing which nations shall attend. This is the very issue that has balked all efforts to get the mo mentous sessions started. A'U.S. spokesman at the United Nations said the U.S. representa tive, Arthur Dean, would fly to Panmunjom later this week for the talks, To Discuss Neutrals The United States sent the Communists a note last week pro pos,mg a meeting at Panmunjom to select a time and place for the peace conference. The U.S. note said the Allies would be ready to discuss the question of neutrals attending the peace conference "to the extent consistent with" previous deci sions made by the United Nations. The Communists want RusSia, India, . Pakistan. Indonesia and Burma to attend. The United States would agree only to Rus sia, and then only if the Soviets were invited by Red China and North Korea. The United Nations backed the United States. Neutrals More Important Thus it appeared likely that the Paninunjom meeting would bog down in an argument over the neutral nation question. In . yesterday's note, Premier Chou En-lai of Red China made clear he be'ieved the quetions of neutral nations participating was more important than settling the time and place. Pennsylvania Draft Call 1246 for December HARRISBURG, Oct. 19 (R 3 )— Henry M. Gross, state selective service director, ,said today the December draft quota for Penn sylvania is 1246 men. Gross said the quota would be made up of 20-year-olds as far as' possible, but that some 19-year olds may be. called. The December call is 55 below ! the call for November. Gross said the national, quota is 23,000. EUTAW HOUSE Potters Mills SPECIAL DINNERS FOR SMALL GROUPS For reservations call Center Hall 48-H-3 PAGE TI4REE Federal Employment To be Reduced by '54 WASHINGTON, Oct. 19 (R')— Philip Young, chairman of the Civil Service Commission, esti mated today federal employment will be reduced by about 115,000 persons in the year ending June 30, 1954. The commission said govern ment employment in the conti nental United States stood at 2,- 445,200 Aug. 31. DINNER • 5:30 to 7:30 Daiiy, 129 S. ALLEN ST. (Rear) TU ESDAY- Dixie Piano NEDNESDAY- The Continentals THURSDAY- Dixie Piano IiDAY AFTERNOON- T.G.I.F. Session 7ZIDAY NIGHT- Penn State Blue Notes SATURDAY- John Geurga APPEARING 9:30 to 12 P.M
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers