WEDNESD AY. OCTOBER 21, 1953 aullol . Appoints Dean . , as _ .-Envoy To-. Koilleci . -Talks: WASHINGTON, Oct. .20 (M—Secretary of State Dulles announced today he will send a special envoy to Panmunjom, Korea, tomorrow to_ negotiate with Communist .Chinese and North Korean representatives on arrangemenis for a Korean political conference. His task force leader for t: American POW Asks Release From Custody PANMUNJOM, Wednesday, Oct. 21, (W) Without coaxing, an American war prisoner changed his mind and asked to be , returned to the Allies today as the 'Com munist high command fumed at the failure of Red persuaders to woo back 22,400 Chinese and North Korean prisoners. While the Red leaders in a note of complaint sought to blame the United. States for an unsuccess ful Communist showing in the prisoner talks. Polish and Czech members • of the Neutral Nations Repatriation Commission , ham strung that organization by boy cotting its meeting for the second straight .day. An Indian spokesman for the NNRC said a meeting today "does not appear likely." The American prisoner who changed his mind about repatria tion was not identified. If a NNRC subcommittee can Validate him, the American prOb -ably will be . turned over to the United Nations and American commands at 4 p.m. today. The prisoner was one of :23 Americans held by Indian custo . - dial troops as prisoners refusing repatriation. Thus far the' UN Command has deferred any ef-' fort to pei=suade them to return home. • The Communist high command has been sadly beaten at the start of its 90-day campaign to induce balky Chinese and North Ko reans to go bome. Kidnap ST. LOUIS, Oct. 20 (R)—,-Cab driver John Hager, now sorry he tipped off police to the•confessed kidnap-slayers of 6-year-old Bob by Greenlease, today told his part of the affair to high police offi cials. He testified before Chief of Po lice. Jeremiah O'Connell who is leading the investigation here in to the missing $300,000 of the $600,000. Greenlease ransom. Lt. Louis Shoulders, who got Hager's tip and a key man in re ports of discrepancies in police ac counts of the case, was reported suffering a nervous condition. • e BEGINS THURSDAY • GREGORY PECK AUDREY HEPBURN "ROMAN HOLIDAY" , mczomaingi. JEAN PETERS JEANNE CRAINE "VICKI" .z. -..;, • "MEd OF • HOFFMAN" MOIRA SHEARER • . .ROBERT .TAMPMANN his diplomatic 'encounter wit the Reds, he said, will be ,55-yea:- old Arthur Dean, rormer law part ner of his in New York. A month ago Dulles delegated .to Dean tne principal responsibility Zor achiev ing a Korean settlement if pos sible. Dean will leave by air tomor row and meet with the Reds on Monday. Dulles announced that they, had accepted an 'American proposal for the session and 'he called • this one more practical step toward a Korean settlement. There is a growing feeling among ofiiaials here that the Chinese Reds probably want a Korean conference of some kind and that despite bitter differences over the question of what nations should :ttend, Dean and the other nego tiators will succeed in arranging for a full , dress conference. The Reds served notice in a 'message NVhich Dulles_ received today through the Swedes that they will insist on _ including neutral na tions in the talks. Dulles said Dean cannot prevent them from bringing up the subject but that the United States position is that the question has been decided by a United Nations ruling exclud ing neutrals. Dulles: made his Korean an nouncement at a news conference which followed by 24 hours his return from a meeting with the British and French foreign min isters at London. Amish Schooling Plan HARRISBURG, Oct. 20 (iP)— Dr. Francis B. Haas, superintend ent of public instruction, today Offered Amish parents the oppor tunity to complete the schooling of their children at home if they provide qualified tutors. Tipster Testifies Hager told newsmen before en-- tering the ,inquiry room he has "been hounded so much by this thing that my wife has become a nervous wreck. People call me on the telephone with all kinds of remarks Hager's tip led .to the arrest by Shoulders and Patrolman Elmer Dolan of Carl Austin 'Hall here Oct. - 6. Later Mrs. Bonnie Brown Heady, Hall's woman friend, was arrested. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE PENNSYLVANIA Unions Ask Railroad Strike Vote WASHINGTON, Oct. 20 (IP) Leaders , of 15 unions today or dered a strike vote among one million non-operating railroad workers to back' up demands for improved fringe benefits. • G: E. Leighty, chairman of a negotiating committee set up by the unions, announced at , the same time that the unions have asked the National Mediation Board to step into the five months old dispute. Leighty, president of the tele,g raphers union, said it is "possible but rather unlikely" that a strike will be called Dec. 1 when the strike ballots are returnable. He said he expects' the media tion service to call a conference of both sides in an effort to head off any, walk out. The non-operating railroad workers are those who do not engage in the actual operation of trains. 'Since May 22 they have been pressing 'five demands—for im proved paid vacations; paid holi days and overtime for such work; a health and welfare plan; •over time pay for Sunday work; and a free transportation plan. In calling for a strike vote, un ion leaders made public a letter to the carrier, accusing them of - protracted Stalling." 'Leighty said the unions had not yet decided on whether to ask for a general wage increase. AFL • Ex-Chief Dies INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 20 cif))— William L. Hutcheson, 79, former head,of the giant AFL carpenters' union and a militant figure in la bor's struggle for recognition, died today of a heart ailment: Hutcheson was head of the car penters' union for 36 years until he stepped down in January, 1952, in favor of his son, Maurice A. Hutcheson. - - eee e. jr Tonite - Doors Open 5:30 p.m ouncing Autumn Bull T.ucky Metric Number Vales of Hofifimmri MOIRA SHEARER ROBERT HEr.PMAN THURSDAY EVENING . "A STREETCAR NAMED DESIRE" MARLON BRANDO A.1.M.-Leonides Sat., Oct. 24 Informal Tickets $2.50 per couple Refr6•hme . nts 2002-05 Churchill Appeals To Reds for Peace LONDON, Oct. 20 (EP) —Prime Minister Churchill appealed to the Soviet Union today to cooperate for peace. The Soviets, almost at the same time, reopened criticism of Churchill, thereby throwing fresh doubt on the chances for Four-Power .meetings. In the -House of Commons, Churchill expressed hope the Kremlin would accept the West's bid for a Big Four conference of foreign ministers as "an invaluable step toward reducing world tension." He also reiterated his wish for talks on a top level involving himself, President Eisenhower and Premier Malenkov. He side stepped an answer on whether he might go alone to Moscow. Churchill appeared in the House for the first time in four months. He flashed a smile as Conserva tives—and some Laborites—gave him an ovation, .He expressed regret he had been unable, because of ill health, to- go to a Bermuda conference with Eisenhower and Premier Laniel of France. Now, he noted, Soviet Russia has been invited to a foreign ministers' session at Lu crane. Switzerland, Nov. 9. "I think such a meeting would be an invaluable step toward a reduction of international tension and a solution of major European problems," he said. "We hope Mr. Molotov, Soviet foreign minister, will accept." PFA Cites Aq Plan HARRISBURG, Oct. 20 (W)— The Pennsylvania Farmers' Assn. today cited Secretary Ezra Taft Benson for his pans to reorganize the U.S. Agriculture Department. ,414 , 'Ai 9 41 155 ZAIAledE i="47MI9IOI4IAVIr" PERSONAL INTERVIEWS on campus Ocidicr 21 afici 28 Group Meeting - 7:30 p.m. October 26 Boeing has many positions open for graduating and graduate students. These opportunities are in all branches of engineering (AE, CE, EE, ME and related fields). Also needed are physicists and mathematicians with advanced degrees. Fields of activity include DESIGN, RESEARCH, and PRODUCTION. Your choice of location: Seattle, Washington or Wichita, Kansas. A group meeting; first day of campus visit, will precede personal interviews. Details of openings, nature of assignments, company projects, etc., will be explained. Married students are invited to bring their wives. Come and learn about these excellent oppor tunities with an outstanding engineering organiza tion—designers and builders of the B-47 and B-52 multi-jet bombers, America's first jet transport and the BOMARC F-99 pilotless aircraft project. For time and place of group meeting and for personal interview appointments—Consult your sterZFAlEArAirdia ° .414fArdwAf.41AVAE AG - ZirtS44f.,4o AV IP' Seattle Adenauer Hints Berman Move 17- Dr Freedom BONN, Germany, Oct. 2 (W)— Chancellor K onr ad Adenauer -trongly hinted tonight that the West Germans will try to regain their independence by other neans if the European Army Pact is not ratified. .He told reporters the Germans are impatient over delay, to the six-nation European defense corn tmunity project because it is put ting off the day when the occupa tibn will end. The Bonn-Allied peace contract is not scheduled to ,q . ,0 into effect until the EDC treaty is ratified. If the EDC comes to nothing, " cl•nauer said, the Germans will "have to take the in:tiative." This was taken as an indica tion the Germans would demand that the occupation by the United States, Britain and France be ended, althoUgh the pre-condition of West German membership in the European Defense Commun ity had not been fulfilled. will conduct PLACEMENT OFFICE ° A GY2 TITRES Wichita
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers