FRIDAY, NOwrAAPIcR 12, 1954 F renal Vote Rearmament PARIS, Nov. 11. (M—French Socialists voted overwhelmingly today to support the London and Paris agreements to rearm and free West Germany. Their action, Matched by favorable moves in London and Bonn, boosted the outlook for ratification. The Socialists . voted 2817-454—more than six to one—to sup- port the accords-when they come before the French Parliament. There were 93 abstentions. The convention considered also whether to let six of its members accept Premier Pierre Mendes- France's invitation to join his co alition Cabinet. The Socialist bloc of 105 votes in the 627-member National As sembly, in addition to the co alition bloc, would give Mendes- France a substantial majority for ratification. Guy Mollet, Socialist secretary general, offered the motion to support the agreements to "pre vent the isolation of France and the uncontrolled rearmament of Germany." Mollet was a strong supporter. of the French-killed European de fense Community plan which would have controlled German re armament more rigidly through a unified, supernational army. While the French Socialists were acting, their British equiva lent, the Laborites, took a similar step. Labor members of Parlia ment voted at a closed caucus to back Prime Minister Churchill's Conservative government in cre ating the Western European , Un ion under the new agreements. Former Prime Minister Clement Attlee, Labor leader, was reported to have beaten Left wing opposi tion in the caucus 124-72. The French Socialists and Brit ish Laborites will be bound by today's votes when the agree ments come up for ratification. In Bonn, Chancellor Konrad . . . .. t •:':;, , •:, ,:' 2 0 •- • K.Z• . - i.4 , , ,: ' .:5 . 4 „ ' 5 . ' • ,' . 1 ,•.:::. • -•: ',•,1 x• - •-. •,- • - -'. , P - ~ s • .. .: j .,. COME ALL . 4., , ~,,_!.... ;---17 _ •"& •', „ i t : • - t • • . . . . - .„,.. • • • - . • 3 3f.'; ' ;:t Sot. Evening, Nov. 13 MOster of Ceremonies ...... ..., . . ~. . ~...„-,.-. ~... ~..,.., sqi: - .,.e1 :43 :' ,. ~.•.•-,•!' .'i,, , ',, ~,,i. E ~.., , ..„.. , ~.. to of French Fight Boycott SAIGON, Viet Nam (IP)--French authorities here have protested strongly against a Vietminh deci sion to bar French mercy ships from North Viet Nam waters. The ships . are going to the res cue of more than 20,000 Roman Catholic refugees from North Viet 'Nam, which the Geneva armistice put under the Communist-led Vi etminh rule. Reportedly the refu gees line the coast or crowd tiny islands waiting for transportation. Adenauer predicted confidently the London and Paris pacts will be ratified by the end of Febru ary. The lights were dimmed the room was hushed. Footsteps clicked into the room . . . suddenly like echoing thunder . . . HAPPY BIRTHDAY! and 'our mouth-watering, fluffy cake decorated to perfection joined right in the chorus and sang the loudest of all. A CAKE SO DELICIOUS DESERVES TO BE AN INVITED GUEST AT EVERY PARTY! Colonial PASTRY SHOP 239 S. Allen St. Recreation Hall Dinner -- 5:30 - 7:00 Tickets Available at Door--$l.OO John Sink THE DAILY COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE .PENNSYLVANIA Support Germany (Formerly Glenn's) Dulles Pushes Defense Pact WASHINGTON, Nov. 11 ( 3 )— Secretary of State John Foster Dulles disclosed today he is try ing to get the Southeast Asia de fense treaty in action against Communist subversion even be fore its ratification by the Senate. In testimony in which he ticked off evidences of "aggressive in tent" by a peace-talking Commun ist China. Dulles told the Senate Foreign Relations Committee: "I think we should quickly put our heads together." He meant, he said, that the Uni ted States, Britain, France, Aus tralia, New Zealand, Pakistan. Thailand and the Philippines—all signers of the pact -- should as semble representatives. to map ways and means of blocking Red infiltration in the Pacific, Fraternity Open Houses Fraternities will hold open houses for freshman men from 2 to 5 p.m. Snuday. Phone AD 7-3121 To The Men Turkey a la King Biscuits and Rolls Green Beans Salad Ice Cream Coffee Hughes Will Not Sell HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 11 (W)—A 400-million dollar bid for Howard Hughes' industrial empire has fall en through, William Zeckendorf, head of a New York syndicate of buyers, said tonight. He accused Hughes of , reneging on the deal. Hughes was to sell all of his enterprises except RKO Studios, Zeckendorf declared. ........,,,...------'- :::,..sik" , 'Ca" le qva 'Pw" Yours • .•::t‘ff ''i3s.-"i- Pleasure and satisfaction of finding everything you need in _ iv ...e . .e ' ---- ,' - : --, --, Pr) .one store, is yours when you shop at REA & DERICKS. Why waste time tramping through several stores when . one stop is all you need. If not named here and you don't see what you want in the , 11/ store just ask. Prescriptions 1 - Medications . Cosmetics (and toiletries) Perfumes Fountain and Luncheon Service s k Camera Supplies Greeting Cards - - Confections Books -- Jewelry Smokers Department School Supplies Toys and Novelties the store that serves • p........... . . ....... . ~. ..;.„ • ". : :. ., , : . . ...,,...ii.:...i.:, . ...:.: ,::::... .,: . ...,..........,,,,?:„.......::::.......!:..-.,...,.....„ ~ ,,i.,....,.. .... ~... . _, .. , ;L .,..422..: . . $7,500 in Scholarships Awarded Bingo Prizes Square Dancing Collegian Quartet e come 'Farmer' Distribution A special issue of the Penn State Farmer, Forester and Sci entist, will be distributed tomor row night at the Ag Hill party, Town Meeting Sunday The second in a series of Town meetings, sponsored by the Hillel Foundation, will be held at 8 Sunday in the Hillel Auditorium, PAGE THREE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers