SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1955
Vishinsky Lashes
U.S. Armament
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y., Nov. 6 (A 3 )—Russia’s Andrei Y.
Vishinsky charged bitterly today that the United States bases
its foreign policy “on the number and quality of its bat
talions.”
He said the United States is preparing for a new war and
the West expects to win it by using the most dangerous wea-
pons of mass destruction.
The first deputy foreign minis
ter of the Soviet Union, in a re
turn to the Stalin-era language,
lashed at" American and Allied
policies as the UN Assembly’s Po
litical committee began debate on
the disarmament issue.
Anniversary of Revolt
-Vishinsky’s strong words were
in line with fiery statements in
Moscow at celebrations of the 36th
anniversary of the Bolshevik rev
olution. They were in sharp con
trast to the often milder tone he
took after Prime Minister Stalin
died.
UN delegates speculated this
meant the Kremlin has gone back
to its old-time tough talk. Vish
insky called on the UN Disarma
ment Commission to work out
proposals for the reduction of arm
aments and armed forces, to pro
hibit the atomic weapon uncondi
tionally and to institute an in
ternational control organ.
■Half Arms Race'
He said this must be done in
line with the fundamental task of
fostering international security.
He declared this task calls for
cessation of the armaments race,
the reduction of armaments and
the liquidation of military bases
in foreign territories.
In short, he advanced once more
the Stalinist program of peace
which so often has been rejected
by the West. Delegates, indicated
after the meeting that they were
somewhat disillusioned and that,
as in the past, the Soviet program
would be batted down.
Lloyd Hits Reds' Proposal
British Minister of State Selwyn
Lloyd told the committee that the
Russians were not interested in
real, negotiations. He said they do
not take part in international con
ference unless they can use them
for propaganda and declared this
attitude is “cynical, discouraging
and indeed exasperating.”
Flanagan—
(Continued from page one )
year, A native of Athens, Miss
Gallagher reigned as “Miss Athens
of 1951.”
The prom highlighted a week
of junior festivities, including a
talent review and pep rally. A
Chapel service sponsored by the
class will be held at 11 a.m. to
morrow in Schwab Auditorium,
The center section of seats will
be reserved for juniors and their
dates. Miss Gallagher and Jesse
Arnelle, class vice president, will
participate in the service. Otto
Hetzel is chairman.
Clark Gable
Ava Gardner
"MOGAMBO"
m
Jeff Chandler
Marilyn Maxwell
"EAST OF SUMATRA"
f
Robert Mitchum
Barbara Bel Geddes
31000 ON THE MOON
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA
Guy Fawkes Day
Followed by Riot
LONDON. Nov. 6 (IP) —Five
hundred shouting, milling stu
dents besieged a midtown po
lice court for three hours to
day in a rip-roaring hangover
from London's rowdiest-ever
Guy Fawkes Day.
Police reinforcements bar
ricaded famed old Bow Street
police court while three haras
sed judges, working in shifts
dealt with the 189 persons
arrested lasi night, most of
them students.
Red Split
Is Indicated
In Hungary
VIENNA, Austria, Nov. 6 (IP) —
Major differences between Stalin
ist Communists and those approv
ing the “new look” of Premier
Georgi Malenkov appear to have
split the Communist party and
government of satellite Hungary.
The Hungarian regime openly
admitted today that its new
course of better and more consum
er goods—a course modeled, on
the -Malenkov design—has en
countered resistance in key minis
tries and top spots within the
party.
'Be Nice io Masses' Hit
The resistance, it was indicated,
is from old, hard-policy Commu
nists who apparently do not ap
prove the “be nice to the masses”
line. -
That line was announced in
Hungary in July—soon after Mos
cow set the example. It was ac
companied by a shakeup in the
government in which Matyas Ra
kosi, 1 Stalin’s trusted servant in
Hungary, was dropped as premier.
Chaos Results
Rakosi was replaced by Imre
Nagy, a former farmer said to un
derstand that too-rapid collectivi
zation of farms had brought
hunger to the nation and chaos to
its agriculture.
Nagy promptly announced a
slowdown in collectivization.
Brownell Charges
HST Hired Red
CHICAGO, Nov. 6 (IP) —Atty. Gen. Brownell accused former Pres
ident Truman today of appointing the late Harry Dexter White to a
high government post despite an FBI report that White was a Com
munist spy.'
Truman promptly denied getting the report prior to the appoint
ment.
The charge drew quick reaction from Truman, the White House,
Henry Morgenthau Jr., former secretary of them
Treasury; Brig. Gen. Harry' Vaughan, Truman’sfi
military' aide, and others. White is dead. I||
Truman said, “as soon as we found out White |||
was wrong we fired him” and that' ‘Brownell's |§|
charges were “political” because the Eisenhower |||
administration is “scared” and “desperate” after p|
failing in Tuesday’s election
The White House countered that Trumaii ? s state- '
ment that White was fired was “not true” and that ,
White had resigned. Press Secretary James
erty said he would produce “the facts” about the Herbert Brownell Jr.
case. He read a letter from Truman dated April 7, Attorney-General
1947, nearly 18 months after alleged first FBI report on White’s ac
tivities was made and given for delivery to Truman. In the letter
Truman accepted White’s resignation as director of the International
Monetary Fund.
In. Kansas City, Truman countered that “people are sometimes
fired by being allowed to resign” which he said was true of White’s
case and is a practice still followed in Washington. <
The Senate Internal Security subcommittee said it has subpoe
naed Brig. Gen. Harry Vaughan to appear before the group Nov. 12
for closed-door questioning about the report Brownell said Vaughan
was given to deliver to Truman.
The Republican Congressional campaign committee said Brown
ell’s-statement “further vindicated” the position of Sen. McCarthy
(R-Wis).
Morgenthau, White’s onetime chief, said he had had no “infor
mation to make me suspicious of White.”
Snow Storms,
9 *
High Winds
Hit East Coast
Snowstorms, churned by high
winds, hit the nation’s East Coast
and a broad area of the plains
Friday, bringing the first taste of
impending winter to both areas
after prolonged mild weather.
The disturbances were born of
a huge mass of cold air which
overspread the country from the
Rockies eastward, and from Can
ada to the Gulf.
Accumulations up to eight in
ches were predicted for Kansas,
where falling snow was stacked
into drifts by the wind. The sea
board snow was expected to reach
a maximum of about six inches
on the eastern slopes of Pennsyl
vania’s 'mountains. Amounts of
more than three and one-half in
ches were reported to have fallen
in Piedmont areas,' but melting
kept the snow blanket thin.
The cold air brought night-time
freezing . temperatures into the
tier of Gulf states, and chilled all
except the southern tip of Florida.
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Once there was a ghost named Leroy, who lived in • a
haunted cottage near a large Eastern university. Every
Friday night, at exactly seven o’clock, he’d slide under the
door of Baskerville Hall, (the main dorm), and give the students
all the answers to next week’s quizzes.
This was quite a set up. No studying, no cramming . . . and
straight A’s all term long. But then, one Friday, the hour
came and went. No Leroy! And the following week, all the
Baskerville Boys got an F on every quiz!
The Friday after that, all of Baskerville Hall waited . . .
and Waited. But still no Leroy! In high dudgeon, they set out
to find him. Creeping into Leroy’s haunted cottage . . . the
Baskerville Boys found him moaning and groaning. “What’s
the matter, Leroy?” they asked.
Leroy wiped a ghostly tear from his ghostly eye. “The
weather’s so hot, every time I put on a shirt the collar curls
and wilts. I haven’t been out for two weeks!”
In high glee, the Baskerville Boys hurried to the local
Van Heusen dealer and bought a dozen Van Heusen Century
Shirts with the revolutionary soft collar that won’t wrinkle
ever. Regular collars, spread collars. 53.95 for whites, $4.95
for colors. “A very good investment,” they thought.
Leroy, was delighted. He rewarded the boys with all the
answers to the following week’s quizzes. Two months later,
all the boys from Baskerville Hall had flunked out. Leroy’s
good-looking Van Heusen Century Shirts made him so popular
with the co-eds, that he didn’t have time for quizzes or answers.
Red Police
Seize 100
Germans
BERLIN, Nov. 6 (JP)— The Rus
sian zone secret police disclosed
tonight at least 100 East Germans
have been seized in a new, sweep
ing roundup of spy suspects.
The figure was made public by.
Erich Mielke, deputy chief of the
force, who is currently making a
round of speeches to whip up pub
lic sentiment “Western
agents, spies and saboteurs.”
The prisoners are all in the em
ploy of the West German Repub
lic and the “American counter-in
telligence corps,” Mielke declared.
He said they were equipped with
radio transmitters, “secret instruc
tions” and weapons.
The disclosure implied that a
wave of trials is in the offing. The
Soviet zone has imposed three
death sentences in recent weeks
on alleged “spies” and also has
handed down long jail terms
against 65 additional defendants.
The latest roundup may have
been touched off by the flight of
five Czechs who shot their way
westward from Prague. Three
reached West Berlin. Their two
companions were captured.
The East German government
has announced the two who were
caught will be charged with the
murder of four Communist police
men.' The running gun fights
turned loose a vast concentration
of police which probably flushed
scores of anti-Communists who
might otherwise have gone un
detected.
aunt
he
villes^
PAGE FTVJS