nmAvt, §Enrimil If Opposition To Iranian TEHRAN, Iran, Sept. 13--(W)—A pro-western Iranian politician emetged from retirement today to lead growing opposition to na ionalistic Premier Mohammed - MosSadegh and his anti-British oil policy. I He is Seyid Zia Ed-Din Taba for three months after leading a c• his fight to depose Mossadegh by re-opening headquarters of , his Eradeye Melli (National W 1) party, dormant silt years. Raps Mossadegh • In a speech before several hun dred supporters, Seyid Zia ae cud a d Mossadegh goVernment leaders of following a creed "of instigating and endouraging the killing Of their political oppon ents." He promised ' free speech, more equitable taxation, and land reform. On the subject'of oil national ization he parried newsmen's questions, saking Merely ''oil has been itationali2ed-liothirig ca n be done withOtit parliatnentat3t approval." British Squeese On The British • in particular are hoping for Mossadegh's fall. His political fortunes have not been helped by recent British moves putting . the financial squeeze on Iran's economy. Today Britain ordered British ships not to de liver any more goods to Iran. The squeeze is already being felt. British spokesmen here feel that Seyid Zia, while not plan ning to cancel the popular na tionalization law, will adopt a more moderate policy. They feel he might agree to British man agement of the oil fields and re sumption -of operations which have been at a standstill for two and a half months. Seyid Zia's chanced of becom ing Premier are debatable, but are improving as the economic crisis becomes more acute. Many deputies fear loss of their seats if Mossadegh • remains in power and controls the elections sched uled for NOvember and. Decem ber. ' - THE ATHLETIC STORE Engineering Materials I I , Sporting Goods MI ' Growing Premier abate, 62, who served as Premier up d'etat 30 years ago. He launch- Allies— (continued from page twelve) critical niachinery to Czechoslo vakia. The agent, Gustav Davido vic, pleaded guilty. ; He was sen tenced yesterday to:six years and 10 months in prison. ' 2—The U.S. high commission announced that 31 of the 108 Czechs borne to west Germany in a commandeered express train Tuesday had chosen to remain. Orginally, the number seeking asYlinn was placed at 25. The Others left today for Mite by bus, leaving behind the four-ear train. In Washington, Senator Cain '(lt- Wash) had proposed that the group be held indefinitely as po tential spies. There is little likelihood Czech fliers will try to trespass over West Germany. U. S. and British jet-fighters patrol' the skies con stantly. At least two plane connections between Czechoslovakia and ,the West seemingly will continue un changed. These are operated by the Scandinavian Air Lines be tween Vienna and Prague and Swiss Air between Zurich and Prague, Business of the Czechoslovak Air Line west of the iron curtain had been frimmed- considerably before the ban, on flights over West Germany was imposed. But it has flown three times a week to Paris and twice. a week each to Brussels and Anisterdam. Newcomers to Sked Newcomers to the 1951 Penn State football schedule are Bos ton University and Purdue. Student P 4, SKATE g,et4M: Catholic Services Set for Schwab Mass for Catholic students will be held at 9 a.m. every Sunday in Schwab Auditorium. The cam pus mass was started last year to help alleviate the over-crowding at Our Lady of Victory chapel on Fairmount avenue. The Newman- Club, social or ganization for Catholic students will hbld an informal "freshman welcome" Sunday afternoon at the Phi Kappa fraternity, 338 Fairmount avenue, beginning at 2:30 p.m. All local Protestant groups will hold informal open house meet ings Sunday at the different foundations. All groups will meet at 8:30. p.m. except the Wesley Foundation, which will have a fellowship supper at 5!30 p.m. GABARDINE JACKETS $795 * MAROON * TAN * GREEN Pennshire • Clothes 112 S. FRAZIER ST. Next Door To City Hall Open 'till 9 P.M. on Mon. & Fri. Supplies For Best Beaults Use Collegian Classifieds Text Books Classes at 6 Centers Will Open Monday Classes will open Monday for freshoien at six Penn State cen ters, and for sophomores at four centers Freshman and sophomore class es will be conducted at the Al toona, Dußois, Hazleton, and Pottsvile Centers, and freshman classes only will 'be held at Behrend Center, Erie, and Ogontz Centers, Rydal, near Philadelphia. The centers offer credit classes for students who wish to take one or two years of college work while living at home, before transfer ring to the main campus. _ THE AUTOPORT SERVING FINE FOODS AT ALL HOURS - - DON C. MEYER Class of '5O Welcomes freshmen and all new students - to Penn State New & Used , Opposite Main Gate PAGE THIRTEEN Penn •State Farmer Will Meet Monday David Stabler, editor of the Penn State Farmer, announced there will be a meeting of the old staff and all new candidates who are interested in the publi cation Monday at 7 p.m. in 109 Agriculture Building. Positions are open in promotion, advertising, business, circulation, layout, arid editorial work. Collegian Boards Meet The junior and senior editorial boards of the Daily Collegian will meet Sunday in 8 Carnegie Hall. The senior board will meet at 2 p.m. and the junior board at 4 p.m.
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