THURSDAY. OCTOBER 6. 1955 Soviets May Accept Ike's Inspection Plan UNITED NATIONS,’ N.Y., Oct. 5 (/P) —Soviet Premier Nikolai Bulganin’s letter to President Eisenhower means' “acceptance in principle” of the Eisenhower aerial inspection plan, Canada told the U.N. Disarmament subcommittee today. Canadian Delegate Paul Martin put that interpretation on the Sept. 21 letter, which consisted of praise and questions about the President’s July Geneva proposal for U.S.-Soviet exchanges of mili tary information and flying in spection teams. Informed sources, reporting on Martin’s speech tp a private meeting of the five-nation sub committee, said neither Arkady A. Sobolev of the Soviet Union nor Harold E. Stassen of the United States questioned Martin’s interpretation. America Favors Peace Faure Setup Threatened By Backers PARIS, Oct. 5 (jP)—Premier Ed gar Faure’s government wobbled uncertainly tonight over French North African policies as one of Faure’s big group of supporters threatened to pull its five min isters out of the Cabinet. The Social Republican party, followers of Gen. Charles de Gaulle, decided to ask the min isters to resign unless President Rene Coty gives his assent to a plan for a national union govern ment. A national union govern ment presumably would include all parties except the Commun ists. Not all parties might be will ing to join. Since the Faure government is still functioning observers said there seemed to be no way for Coty to agree, even if he favored the principle of such a govern ment. The Social Republican ministers are Pierre Koenig, defense; Gas ton Palewski, special functions assigned by the premier; Ray mond Troublet, veterans affairs; Edward Corniglion-Molinier, pub lic works; and Maurice Bayrou, secretary of state in the Ministry for Overseas Territories. There also was a threat of the resignation of Jean Sourbet, min ister of agriculture .Sourbet is a member of the independent Peas ant party and that group met this afternoon to consider asking him to withdraw. No decision was tak en, despite a general hostility to Faure’s handling of the North Af rican situation. The independent Peasant, ob viously fearful of starting a par ade of resignations, decided to co ordinate their action with the in dependent Republicans. Godfrey Pays $5OO CAA Fine WASHINGTON, Oct, 5 (JP)— Arthur Godfrey settled his differ ences and difficulties with the Civil Aeronautics Administrations for $5OO today. Protesting his innocence, the radio-TV star paid a $5OO fine for careless flying over Illinois on Sept. 7. He did so, his lawyer said, rath er than go to the time andtrou? ble to defend himself at . a CAA hearing against a complaint filed by Ozark Air Lines, St. Louis, Mo. Two Ozark pilots accused God frey of flying his DC3 dangerous ly close to their older, slower, pas senger-loaded DC3 shortly after a take-off from Midway Airport, Chicago. Godfrey’s attorney, C. Leo De Orsey, in sending a check to the CAA wrote that Godfrey believes he acted “with every considera tion for safety.” Chapel Choir Photos On Display at HUB Pictures of the Chapel Choir’s tour of Europe this past summer are on display on the display screens of the main floor of the Hetzel Union Building. The 8 by 10 pictures were tak en, developed, and mounted by Francis Taylor, senior in music education, from Ambler. The dis play will end Oct. 25. thought of SPUDNUTS! SO DIFFERENT VARIETIES Breakfast • Coffee Break* Dessert* Snack • Any Party* AD S-SIM • Stassen said the American gov ernment and people were for peace and disarmament and the President’s plan was intended as a means to those ends. Sobolev said he believed in their “sincere desire” for such things but objected that Stassen had made no mention of a ban on nuclear weapons. The U.S. dele gate, special assistant to the Pres ident, replied that the United States favore prohibiting the use of such weapons except in de fense against aggression or in ful filling obligations to the U.N. Express Support for Ike Anthony Nutting of Britain and Jules Moch of France expressed support for the Eisen hower plan as a preliminary to a comprehensive disarmament scheme. Stassen did not take issue with that qualification, even though he recently declared that the United States was reserving its position on all elements of disarmament except the President’s proposals. The group agreed to meet again Friday. Mop Release Being Probed WASHINGTON, Oct. 5 (IP)— Defense Department officials were reported tonight to be in vestigating the issuance—without any secrecy stamp—of a list pin pointing all U.S. Air Force bases in Europe and Japan. Later the Army and Air Force, the issuing agencies, agreed to classify the list as of today as be ing “for Official Use Only.” This is the lowest order of classified information. Spokesmen said all copies of the document which have been dis tributed are to be so stamped. Putting the itemized, detailed list into circulation without the customary caution against its be ing made available to the public ran counter to the expressed wish es of Secretary of Defense Wilson and R. Karl Honaman, his deputy assistant for public affairs. Hona man has been particularly con cerned with security matters. They contend the compilation of detailed information into a single, over-all document car. be of value to a potential enemy whether the separate, individual items already may be known pub licly. Tampico Short of Food MEXICO CITY, Oct. 5 (A 5 )— I The flood waters of the swollen Panu co River started going down today but the devastated city of Tam pico is running short of food. WANT THAT MONEY? COME on in and PICK UP your Money and Unsold Books at the ÜBA in the HUB Today Through Saturday Open Weekdays 10 to 5: Sat. 10 to 12 All money and unsold books not claimed within 30 days become property of PENN STATE BOOK EXCHANGE f ** l.'A *>■ THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA NEW CASTLE, Ind., Oct. 5 (JP) —Eight persons were wounded today in a march on the Perfect Circle Corp. foundry of 5000 strike sympathizers, and troops were ordered in to stop all work, all picketing and to close taverns. Gov. George N. Craig, vaca tioning in Miami, Fla., ordered one battalion of some 600 Indiana National Guardsmen into New Castle. The unit was ordered in after 100 state police brought out an estimated 100 nonstrikers from the plant and confiscated a small arsenal of weapons. State police reported 29 rifles, 9 pistols, 30 clubs and 700 rounds of ammu nition seized both inside the plant and outside. The mob had already dwindled in response to ( pleas from state police and officials of the striking CIO United Auto Workers. Lt. Gov. Harold W. Handley, who came here from Indianapolis in Gov. Craig’s absence, had per suaded the company not to try to reopen the piston ring plant pending a second company-union conference in Mayor Paul McCor mack’s office tomorrow. The governor’s office said Han dley was displeased with the guard callup. He had said before leaving here tonight that he would order the guard out only as a last resort. Craig's order said he was order ing the guard here to prevent any attempt to reopen the strikebound plant and to disperse all picket ing. Senator Downs 'Red' Books WASHINGTON, Oct. 5 (/Pi- Sen. Joseph McCarthy (R-Wis.) testified today in the contempt trial of author Harvey O’Connor that books written by Commu nists or books that do violence to American history ought to be excluded from government-run libraries overseas. , He said, however, that in a 1953 probe conducted by the Senate Investigtaions subcommittee un der his chairmanship, “We didn’t try to censor books.” O’Connor refused to tell the subcommittee whether he was a Communist at the time he wrote books purchased by the State De partment for its overseas librar ies program. In a challenge to the commit tee’s authority, O’Connor said that under the First Amendment’s guarantees of free speech and press, “my writings, my books and my political opinions are of no legitimate concern to this com mittee." He was indicted on the charges of contempt" of Congress. McCarthy testified under cross examination that he never had read jany of O’Connor’s books— three of which were placed in the overseas lbiraries—and “so I have no way of knowing what was in them.” But the senator said that books by Communists have no place in government libraries set up to help this country fight commu nism. Lane May Head Cards ST. LOUIS, Oct. 5 (/P> Bill Walsingham Jr. quit as vice presi dent of the St. Louis Cardinals today as the head of the club con ferred with Frank Lane, expected to be named tomorrow as the new general manager. Indiana Riots Wound Eight; Work to Halt Meat Packer Strike PLagu.es Argentina BUENOS AIRES, Oct. 5 (JF) —Sudden strikes by meat packers plagued Argentina’s new provisional government today. Army troops surrounded four big plants to prevent disorders flaring from con flict within the giant Confederation of Labor, The strikes followed complain leaders that former union chiefs, Juan D. Peron, were moving to take over CGT-affiliated unions. The CGT, claiming a member ship of six million, formed the backbone of Peron’s power. Since Peron’s regime collapsed bands of workers calling them selves “civil commandos of the revolution” have seized union meeting halls and headquarters from long-time CGT captains. They have shouted “liberty” and repudiation of the CGT in scat tered incidents. New leaders took over the rail way workers, bank employes, theatrical artists and port work ers unions. As this situation de veloped CGT headquarters an nounced today an urgent call for all union heads in the Buenos Aires area to meet tonight Fifteen thousand workers are involved in the meat packers strike Labor sources said the walkout came after Paul Santa gostino, a meat workers union of ficial, kicked out CGT elected officers yesterday and proclaimed his faction in control. Santagos tino’s group was pushed out of leadership in July. 1950 by CGT authorities. CGT complaints that former union bosses were attempting to se : ze control again gave rise to the belief the powerful labor or ganization is crackfng. A new top labor _ command, divorced from Peronistas, would strengthen the power of the new regime headed by provisional President Eduardo Lonardi. Secretary General Hector Hugo di Pietro and three other CGT oficials told Lonardi last night that all CGT units are ready to accept government-supervised elections to decide who should run the unions. French Import Troops For Moroccan Crisis RAEAT, Morocco, Oct. 5 (A*) — France today flew more troops to battle the black clocked Berber horsemen of the Riff Mountains whose rebel raids in Morocco showed new signs of well-organ ized leadership. French circles here estimated an attempt was being made by some military commander outside Mo rocco to unit the Riff tribles with the warlike Berbers of the middle Atlas ranges. LAST TIMES TODAY "TO HELL AND BACK" Starring l AUDIE MURPHY —Feature Begins— -1:30, 3:34, 5:38, 7:42, 9:56 STARTS FRIDAY The hottest story of the hot test city in the world! 'IAS VEGAS SHAKEDOWN" Dennis O'Keefe Doors Open 6 p.m. "A Smashl"—Newsweek "MARTY" * Ernest Borgnine Betsy Blair ts to the government by top CGT opponents of dethroned dictator Greece Moves To Organize New Cabinet ATHENS, Greece, Oct. 5 (A s ) Greece moved quickly tonight to form a new government as the na tion mourned the death of Pre mier-Marshall Alexander Papa gos, 71. King Paul picked Constantine Karnmanlis, communications and public works.minister under Fa pagos, to organize a cabinet. The monarch acted after receiving the previous government’s resignation from Stephan Stephanopoulos, foreign minister and deputy pre mier. Papago’s last official act before his death last night was to name Stephanopoulos acting Premier. After seeing the King, Karman lis told newsmen he would get his cabinet together by tomorrow and the ministers could be sworn in at once. The choice of the former com munications minister was unex pected. Favorites for the job of succeeding Papagos had been Stephanopoulos and former De fense Minister Panayotis Canel lopoulos, also a deputy premier. Announcement of Karmanlis* appointment came as sorrowing Greeks filed through Athens Ca thedral to pay their last respects to Papagos, hero of the nation’s battles against Communist rebels and Mussolini’s legibns. Weeping women knelt to kiss the bier of the warrior-statesman who died after a long illness caused by a gastric ailment con tracted in a World War II Nazi prizon camp. Two Inmates at Large SCRANTON, Pa., Oct. 5 (AO- Two inmates who escaped early yesterday from the maximum se curity ward of the Farview State Hospital for the Criminal Insane, were still at large today. Four others were back in custody after a brief fling at liberty. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers