SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 19. 1955 27 Persons Killed In Airliner Crash SEATTLE, Nov. 1$ (I,—A fiery midnight crash of a faltering airliner, chartered by soldiers to speed them homeward from the Far East, killed 27 passengers in a residential area today. Seventy-four pers on s were aboard the DC4 as at least one of its four powerful engines splut- tered and pOssibly failed after (Continued from page one) taking off from Boeing Field. foreign ministers conference re- Forty soldiers were taken tolsos- quires any change in President pitals 'with ' injuries. Nineteen A. Nothing that happened at the were released by noon. A woman Eisenhower's earlier estimate that and three children . escaped with the likelihod of war has dimin only bruises. fished. Five of the soldiers were re- -41. Will the so-called 'cold war' ported in critical coodition. Every .person aboard the plane A. resumed in full vigor? was muse d to some d egree, id_ Soviet A: "We must . . assume that the Union w ill continue its ef though some only slightly. Hall of MI • forts by means short of war to The co-pßot, Fred am; sa id f rom his .hospital b e d make its systop prevail . . . We 12. said after the crash th at can, however, hope hat this corn he did not believe engine trouble petition wi l l not entail all the could .have caused the mash. He same hipsitaitY and animosity sa i d t h ere w o trouble in -one which so defiled the relations be engine but _ that the remaining tureen us in the past." three are "enough to get that Q. Will the United States now type of plane up without too have. to change basically its mili much trouble." He also saki it tary and mutual security pro was not overloaded. grams? The three members of the crew .A. No. The United States has of the Peninsular Air Transport not lowered its guard "on the Co., of Miami Springs, Fla, sur- basis of Soviet promises." It's se vived. eurity programs "are designed to A witness to the carnage said, meet the peril as long as it con "lt was a miracle anyone livedtimes." I through that crash." , Q. Does it mean an end to ne- ESSO RESEARCH works wonders with oil An oil discovery that helps you eat better! ~. `,s ~ ,;. ~ r<.~.. About three billion dollars worth of farm crops are destroyed each year by fungus growths. But now helping to solve this problem is an Esso Research discovery . . . a brilliant new chemical made from oil ... hailed as one of the most versatile and effective fungicides in existence. This is one of the many ways in which Esso Research works wonders with oil! ESSO RESEA RC H Ike Vows-- THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE PENNSYLVANIA Russian Premier, Party Boss Visit India, Far East NEW DELHI, India, Nov. 18 (N) —Soviet Premier Niko/ai Bulgan in and party chief Nikita S. Khrushchev got a roaring wel come today on their arrival for an 18-day state visit in India. The first remarks from the visi tors made by Bulganin = con tained no hint that the Russians are here for any other reason than to repay Nehru's visit to Moscow five months ago. But India today is the strong est single bulwark against COM munist Asia, for despite flirting with Red China and the Soviet Union in recent months India, under Nehru, still is counted as thacye - world's largest voting democ r. If Bulganin and Khrushchev could win India further from the West politically and economically and closer to the Soviet sphere of influence, they would achieve a major victory in the struggle for world power. Hits Tax Cut • HARRISBURG (R)—Republican State Chairman Bibles Horst to day.described as "ridiculous' an l administration proposal to cut the :state tax on aviation gasoline from 6 to 1 1 / 2 cents a gallon. gotiating with the Soviet Union? A. "It need not be an end and neither the President nor I be lieve that it will be an end." Kefauver Attitude to Determine Democratic Nomination Fight CHICAGO, Nov. 18 (il 3 )—Sen. Estes Kefauver of Tennessee appeared today to hold the key fight over the 1956 Democratic Signs of a collapse of "favorite son" movements cropped up on all sides as Democratic state chairmen indicated the same strong trend of preference for Adlai E. Stevenson as that which came ont of previous sessions of the party's national committee. Behind closed doors, the chair men filled in state-by-state details , of a campaign national chairman Paul M. Butler fair, will get underway early in February, six months before the party's stand-, and bearer is chosen here. By all the signs, Stevenson, the 1952 nominee who officially got In the race again earlier this 'week, had the inside track for next year's prize. With prospective "favorite sons" Author O'Connor feid in Contempt WASHINGTON, Nov. Ift (W)— Author Harvey O'Conner. who refused to tell Sen. Joseph Mc- Carthy (R-Wis) whether he was 'a Communist, was fined $5OO and given a suspended one-year jail term today. US Dist. Judge Joseph C. Mc- Garraghy ruled O'Connor was guilty of contempt of Congress for refusing to answer a loyalty question. . . „:,.....ea,,,h. . .. F,,,x• ....or •-. %riflalv* ,:••• vF:-.;;;•‘. „... ~.;-..)„,:',...4,k0).4 -:....,,.. 4 :•01 , ,;';. , : f. - •:. 1,- . p .,. ... , Weii*"' '"• I *'''' l to ; ' ; ,,,, ...;44 .411...- • „ s ., . ~:ir,, •ig:".1;,...4'',. ..,;.: ; Q e s 4.. g!.-4 ":: ''. . ,1 M'#.:lsllt—,flt4: -IV'.;. :;4 7 : ;;: ~ -,..A.A1.. • 0xi.... . , ..•.;.. g.,4 4 :-.. , „ Al., ~,,. f'. ''`` 1 ''"',. , ';;,; . g' . 4';:i;i: , ... , :::.. -, , Esso o whether there will be a bitter presidential nomination. apparently unable to make much headway toward any combina tion which might stop Stevenson, Kefauver seemed at this point to offer the biggest threat to what otherwise might become a Steven son victory by default. CLASSIFIEDS FOE SALE DELICIOUS CIDER 60c gal. plus 10e deposit en jug. Truck at Werner's ice Cream Store Sat. afternoon, Sat. nights, San. afternoons. Bring containers if pos sible. Party orders can be arranged. '5O SUDEBAKEB.; •verdrive, heater. $6OO cask. Can Arts AD 84095 ENGLISH BICYCLES-4 man's, 1 woman's 29-ineh, both with U.S. separately. Call AD :24131 PROFIT MAKING BUSlNESS—Sandwich and Pisan Sher in Ocean City. Can prove one season profits. Phone AD 7-4961. 1154 FORD hardtop convertible. Power features. white wane, low mileage. Ex. eelloat eoaditioa. Phone AD 11-14004. DELICIOUS CIDER 50c =albs plus 10e deposit on jag. Truck at Werner's lee Cream Store Sunday afternoon. Bring eon. tethers if possible. Party orders can be arranged. "HOT" 1942 block Plymouth coupe—radio, boater, rebored motor. Sec to appreciate. Rues Gall AD 7-4679 after 6. MOTORCYCLE, 11147 Indian Chief ; bright red, lots of chrome. Phone AD 7-3770 forinformation. PROMPT. . PROFESSIONAL Radio and Televiaon Service. Batteries for all pert. able. State College TV. 232 S. Allen St. ROOMS FOR RENT , ONE DOUBLE room for quiet male stu dents.' Call Mrs. Miley AD -4147. LOST AIR ROTC raincoat lost \Wednesday in ' ♦ieinitf of 14 Sparks. Please call Paul Miller erL-Wit - ,lN*lll:tl'alqpNl STUDENTS—BEBE is your chance to earn that mush needed Christmas money, working 2 or 3 eveninwa of your choice. Good wages. Inquire Dux Club. 128 S. Pugh St. _ _ WORK WANTED V• A:11)0 ND," . .enires typing of therm etc. Accurate work guaranteed Reasonable rates none AD 74584. EXPERIENCED SECRETARY desires typ ing of *ears, ete. Fast, accurate service. Reasonable rates. Phone AD 8-6943. RIDE WANTED DMZ FOR two college students to Wash ington D.C. Sionday Nov. 20. Call Marty AD 7-2202. i# }.(.1'1 VACATION IN Europe with special stu- - - dent rates this summer. Call Ruth Nissen ext. 6 WAll'ster. Student itnpre.entative A.T.C. RELOAD shells .30-.30, 222 Remington. Call AD 8-8166. OPEN BOWLERS—even while leagues are bowling, we also have a couple open alleys any night, any time for you at the largest bowling alley in Centre County. Dux Club. 128 S. Pugh St. WE PHOTOCOPY' — discharge papers, mar- siege licenses, drawings. maps, thesis papers. Evenings and Saturdays by ap pointment. Phone AD 7-2304. WHEN YOUR typewriter needs service lust dial AD 7-2432 or hriag machine to 633 W. College Ave. PHOTO COPY Service. We copy every. - - - - - _ thing but money. Everything for the artist. Open evenings. Call AD 7-2304. _ SODA OR 1. SNACK We've Got the Knack For that quick snack be fore and after the game, stop in and satisfy your appetite with one of our taste-tempting sandwiches Tender. Juicy Hot Dogs heaped with onions, IC c ketchup, chili sauce, I mustard, relish Hamburgers . . . . 20c Kosher Corned Beef 35c Ham and Cheese . 40c Tuna Fish 25c NITTANY DELL Across from Atherton Hall PAGE THREE MIORIMI
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers