FRIDAY. OCTOBER 14, 1955 Russia Expected to Sell 'Cut Rate' Arms to Egypt WASHINGTON, Oct. 13 (R)--Russia is expected to move quickly in getting arms to Egypt, possibly at cut-rate prices, and thereby hastening Middle East tensions toward a crisis. • An explosion of the Palestine truce into Arab-Israeli war was seen as a definite possibility whenever Red Czechoslovakia starts delivery on its cannon-for-cotton deal with Egypt. Ike to Meet With Staff On Monday DENVER, Oct. 13 (R)—Presi dent Eisenhower recovered suffi ciently for the Denver White House to announce he will con fer here Monday with Secretary of Defense Wilson and Adm. Ar thur W. Radford, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff. The decision to see Wilson and Radford, for a talk on defense and security, wa s announced b y White House news secretary James Hagerty after a long dis tance telephone talk with Sher man Adams, the President's chief deputy, who was in Washington for tomorrow's Cabir.et meeting. Wilson's visit will follow a con ference the President will have Staurdby. with Secretary of the Treasury Humphrey. All in all, it appeared to be one of the best days the President has had in the nearly three weeks be has been climbing back toward what his doctors say can be com plete recovery from a heart at tack. Benson Concerned Over Farm Prices WASHINGTON, Oct. 13 011— Secretaiy of Agriculture Ezra T. Benson said today he is "concern ed" about sagging farm prices but that he doesn't find "anything in the picture to cause panic." Benson denied reports that President Eisenhower's Cabinet is split over the switch from, price supports at 90 per cent of parity to a more flexible system. The change is expected to be a big is sue in the battle fox' farm votes next year. $l-a-DAY at EACH followin g stores The CANDY CANE Between the Movies, W. College Ave., State College CENTRE CO. 122 West Beaver Ave., State College REA & DERICK 141 S. Allen St., State College American officials made no bones today about their fear of the results of the Soviet's mili tary and economics trade incur sions into the area. Nor did they play down apprehension over what Israel might do as a counter to Arab purchases of Red arms. The National Security Council, top policy-making body in the U.S. government, took up the question at its secret session to day. Vice President Nixon presided in the absence of President Eisen hower. The United States, Britain and France, it was learned, will press Russia informally at the Oct. 27 I foreign ministers meeting in Gen eva on the Middle East arms ques !on. This would follow up an approach to Soviet Foreign Minister Molotov at New York two weeks ago. Molotov is understood to have told his Western colleagues then he knew nothing about Egypt's deal to swap cotton for Czech ar tillary, tanks, naval vessels and jet planes. He promised to look into it. Despite Molotov's professions of ignorance, however, 'U.S. offi cials look for swift Soviet action to get the war goods into Egyp tian hands. There was specula tion‘, too, that Russia might aban don its old rule of charging prem ium prices for war goods, letting Egypt and other Arab states— indeed, Israel, too, if interested —have the arms at a nominal' price. Court Refuses Appeal Of' Puerto Ricans WASHINGTON, Oct. 13 (/P)— Four Puerto Rican fanatics who received long prison terms for a wild pistol attack' on the House of Representatives, had a fair trial, the U.S. CoUrt of Appeals ruled today. "Their guilt was clear, and their convictions must st a n d," the court said in unanimously reject ing the terrorists' appeal. FILM LAB THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Judge' i 4 ay Face Impeachment On Jury Snooping WASHINGTON, Oct. 13 (111— Two investigating senators to night made what looked like a move toward possible impeach ment proceedings against U. S. District Judge Delmas Hill of Wichita, Kans., for permitting secret tape recordings to be made of jury deliberations. Sens. James 0. Eastland (D- Miss.), chairman of the Senate Internal Security subcommittee, and Sens. William E. Jenner (R.- Ind.) referred the case to the House Judiciary Committee for possible further action. It is that committee which looks into com plaints against federal judges to determine whether impeachment proceedings are warranted. The Senate subcommittee had heard testimony that Judge Hill let a University of Chicago re search team listen in with a plant ed microphone to what went on in a jury room in his court. It was part of a broad study of the workings of the jury system. Eastland and Jenner, in refer ring the case to the House group, explained only that their own committee, being part of the Sen ate, "could not properly inquire into the official conduct of any federal judge." Any impeachment proceedings must originate in the House. Im peachment is the calling to ac count of a public official for al leged misconduct in office. The House votes on whether to im peach the accused, and the Sen ate sits in trial if an impeach ment is voted. It could remove the official if it deemed him guilty. That's a big state ment to make but we predict that Penn State will beat the "Middies." But, if we should lose by some unforsaken fluke, we will refund. 10% on any item you pur chase in this ad. Pur chases must be made before 2 p.m. Satur day and you must bring your sales slip to get your refund. Don't miss out on this Homecoming special! Whitmana or Page & Shaw Boxed Candy $1.25 to $5 IR% Refund If We Lose t* -- - - ."--- - -- - 1.- 4 . i Leather Wallets were $2.50 Now $ 1.98 plus tax 10% Refund If We Lose PENN STATE UNIVERSITY Now 98c 10% Refund If We Lose PE NN , wt4a,:ki‘,cb)wAp.ut. 101 E. Beaver Avenue Stale College, Pa. WRITING PAPER was $1.25 Soviets Irked by Against Poland UNITED NATIONS, N.Y., Oct. 13 (AP)—The Soviet Union de clared today attempts by the United States to keep Communist Po land from winning a seat on the UN Security Council are damaging the spirt of Geneva and putting a stumbling block in the path of international cooperation. • But Vladimir V. Kuznetsov, the chief Soviet delegate to the UN, at a news conference where he outlined his country's position, dismissed as "not pertinent" a question as to whether the Soviet Union would continue , to cooper ate with the Council and other agencies in event of a Polish de feat. The 60-nation General Assem bly will elect three nonpermanent members to the 11-nation Council tomorrow. The only contest is be tween Poland and the Philippines, and both sides are claiming enough support to win on the first ballot. A two-thirds majority is re quired and balloting continues until a nation receives that mar gin of victory. Cuba and Australia are regard ed as virtually certain to win the other two seats on the Council— the high-level body charged by the UN with the task of main taining international peace and security. The United States is - leading the campaign to elect the Philip pines to the seat being vacated by Turkey. Cuba is the candidate for the seat being vacated by Bra zil and Australia for New Zea land's. Nonpermanent members of the Council are elected for two-year terms. Those with terms still to serve are Belgium, Iran and Peru. The permanent members are the United States, the Soviet Union, Nationalist China, Britain and France. We Will Beat Navy! Moves in UN ProbersDemand Powe - r Data WASHINGTON, Oct. 13 (IP) Democrats on a House investigat ing group demanded today that the White House divulge details of several executive conferences on public power policy in Geor gia, a lively political issue. Rep. Earl R. Chudoff (D.-Pa.) said the group he heads has evi dence that the Interior Depart ment "has made every attempt to evade" a Justice Department rul ing tkat Georgia's rural electric cooperatives have first call on federal power produced at th e Clark Hill Dam on the Savannah River. Chudoff dispatched a telegram to Sherman Adams, President Ei senhower's chief aide, calling for information on th e number of power policy hieetings held at the White House, when they were held and who was there. Rep. William Dawson (D-Ill.) chairman of the full Government Operations Committee, backed Chudoff and said the hearings al ready had shown "that there's a studied purpose to keep these co ops from getting the power they are entitled to." Need a Good Pipe! , . 0 .e ' Yello Boles .... $1 to $2.50 Frank Medico .. $1 to $7.50 Kaywoodies ... $4 to $5.00 Kaywoodie, White Brian, $5 110 0 /0 Refund If We Lose Now o m " s " CAMERA Have y 10% Refund If We Lose Paper-Mate BALL POINT PEN $1.69 SHEAFFER CADET PEN $3.75 PARKER 21 PEN .... $5.00 Baby Ben Alarm Clocks $6.95 Lord Chesterfield WIND-PROOF LIGHTER $2 value for only 98c 10% Refund If We Lose PAGE THREE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers