weDNESOAY, OCIO 1101 t I*. 1955 Faure Government Wins Crucial Vote on Algeria PAWS,. Oct. ie (o—Premier Edgar Faure's government, won a vote of.confidence tonight 306-2.54 on its program for , restoring peace and beginning political reforms in Algeria.; The National Assembly's vote, coming little more than a 'week before the four power foreign ministers convene at , Geneva, saved the life of the French govermnnt at a critical moment in international affairs, Upt to the final moment the is sue was ascertain. Jost before the deputies *Wed to vote, Faure appealed for support, candidly admitting the possibility his Cab inet go under after eightk sismatiut in office. The margin he woo-54 votes—' was a surprise eves for his most optimistic supporters. Socialists, Communists and a number of Social Republicans, followers of Gen. Charles de Gaulle, along with part of thie hodegandient Itepublicasis and a sew of others • had • an-f sousseed they would oppose the Pressler. Engineers Test Wave Destruction WASHINGTON, Oct. IS OP) Army enghusess sent "tame' six foot naves careening against :a snack beach liaday in ,tbe fiat public demonstrastion a $lOOOlOll Project elleed at helping• salve many his and hallions et dawn in future hurricanes. The project, set up by the en gineers Beach likusiou Boma, is the world's largest wave-testing: bilk. It is designed to help cope with inland erosion problems as well as the battering force of hurricane waves in costal areas. In the demonstattion a 20-foot high steel bulkhead ploughed through brow n, scum-covered water, generating waves that rip pled the full length of a concrete tank 1.5 feet wide and 635 feet , long.- Scum from the breakers sprin kled a crowd of several hundred, including high military officials, at the board's beadipmartera4si an outlying section of Washington. , At the end of the long trough,' the waves cradled against a mass of sand-duplicating in full scale the effect of hurricane breakers which have spread destruction along the Eastern seaboard, the Caribbean and the Gulf Coast "When bigger and better waves' are built., the Beath Erosion' Board will build them?' aptipped Brig. Gen. Theron D. Weaver, board president. Viingabseh, saws Meet LONDON, Oct. 18 (iP)—.Queen Elizabeth U met Prins' Ilfusister Anthony Eden in a private audi;• ence tonight at.Buckinghana Pal ace. lyestanahly th e y discussed her sister's increasingly public pannaohe with Group Capt. Peter , 'Townsend. The Queen returned from a Scottish holiday to grapple with the family problem that has de-' %ratified into a major question of state. , i I ' 410 °P c i . 4# 4 --"--; •.- -.•_ 'V 4 n ol , .;:.": ; :::-.;•:--1-; , Ai s ? ' . YSII" 111/16'e most labellaling magazine arllal• wbl be "THIE NATURAL SUPERIORITY OF IVY LEAGUE MEN" in November HOLIDAY magazine . . . and thet its noted author, Ifeary Morton Robinson (Columbia '23) wftl be man most burned in effigy on non-Ivy campuses this JAI Ifs guaranteed to enrage the letter men of "Moline Sulmormal" and "Tlnpentine Tech" .. . redden the faces of state universities' "predosungings" (that's what Robinson adb 'an) ... weed the tender feelings of every drum majorette.in America. You'll smcnßder at Robinson's gibes at courses in chain-stare numarnsent and em, _lmbuing! Burn at his references to state universities as "educational rabbit warrens.' Baplode at his views on mass education for the "decineas of Outer Mediocrity." It's one of a trio of provocative articles on Ivy Leap/ men, social life, sports. Don't miss it! November HOLIDAY—now on your newsstand! The Assembly was using for the Ifirat time a gramsof individual balladiag is a vote Of confidence. In order to cast a vote, each' dep-i tet'y smast be present to drop his sUp lido a big green urn. ratsre gave a brief resume at his proposals for Algeria and said I dust "we must go fast and must I go very far" in instituting reforms and in working to eliminate ter-1 rorist bands. Dilworth Sued for Libel PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 18 VP)— A ssojooo libel suit was filed to day against Richardson Dilwortb,l Democratic candidate for mayor. The action was brought by Wil helm F. Knauer, Republican nom inee for district attorney. the post Dilworth held until he resigned to run for mayor. Wilson Views Budget Cut WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.8 (11') 7 - Secretary of Defense Charles E. Wilson laid down sense "general goideXtnes" on military spending today, and said. he hopes they could add up to a saving of $5819 million a year. Far one thing, be hopes to cut. 68,000 -civilian lobs off the defense, agencies' payoolt. Unfolding.his economy plan at. a news conference, he inesnarked 1 "I onstfidn't quite say this would baisince the inatige3t." He explained that this is "just one little piece t it.,. There is no intention ad risking a_ny impairment of the nation's s, but rather a new and sipsaific insistence to "tighten up the job and do it a little better," , Ins= said. Among other things, Wilson's MB: THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Russia Submits Atoms4or-Peace Proposal to UN UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. fAll -43 he Soviet Union today formal ly proposed an international con ferenoe 4o se tt le outstanding questions on a. projected world atoms-for-peace agency. The Unites States meanwhile was reported ready to advance a rival proposal for an international• conference that merely' would give final approval to a statute for that agency. It is one of eight atomic powers that have drawn up such a stet tute and submitted it. for the connalentel of 84 preepeetive nsem bar countries. The statute itself provides for no suchonference., until after the agency is set up The Soviet proposal was made' in a revision of a resolution on the peaceful uses of atonic en ergy previously submitted to the . General Assembly's political aim-. mattes. - G er Asks I • r Flood Aid HAERLSBURGA Oct. {lll--Gov. George IL - Leader today asked President Dwight D. Eisenhower to continue and broaden the .Atig ust. declaration of emergency areas in Pennsylvania. A 'telegram sent to Fitzsimons Army Hospital Denser, told the President that 'upnetioniziary sur vey indicates damage caused by Bard during the past three days is far less than that occasioned by August floods, but is none the less appreciable." In view of the damage, Leader reapaested the President to de clare "all areas in the upper Dela ware and Susquehanna River watersheds" as presidential dis aster regions. guidelines call for a- reduction of the civilians on the military pay roll by about 08,000 by next June. Last July 31, civilian employes numbered 1,154,024. Present plans for mi li tar y sDendiA' g in the fiextal year end ing next June 30, are based on an estimate of .34 1 / 2 billion dollars. Asked whether the half-billion dollar saving lOoked for in the new tightening-down could bring !spending below the estimate, Wil son said: "Some of it is necessary, or we I wouldn't hit 34 1 4." When a reporter noted that the proposed saving "doesn't come close to the billion dollar cuts the budget balancers want," Wilson nodded in agreement, but said that if everybody works bard, "the• savings could be consider able." g i d U. S., Over Britain Split UN Seating UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. Oct. 1 (W)—Britain split today with the United States over a hot contest between Yugo stavia and the Philippines for a seat on the UN Security Council. The British spread the word through UN delegations they will support Yugoslavia when the Assembly convenes tomor- row to resume balloting. The United States served equally clef-, - hike notice it will contimhe to support the Philippines to the end. Seasoned diplomats making a quick count of possible votes said the United States and the Philip pinest appeared in danger of tak ing a beating unless a political miracle occurred. They doubted it would. The Americans, from Secretary of State John Foster Dulles and Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge .Tr., down to junior officials, have been trying to persuade Britain to change her mmd and back the Philippines. But it was reported the British had informed the Americans they could not do so. The issue involves geographical distribution of seats on the Se curity °Council. The Philippines and Yugoslavia seek the Eastern European seat held by Turkey. Britain, backed by all of the' European members of the UN. contends this seat was allocated to Eastern Europe by a gentle- man's agreement made in London, in 1946 when the 'UN was being constituted. The Europeans claim the Philippines are too far away to qualify as an Eastern European country. The Americans have contended this agreement was made for one year and has lapsed. Lodge re peated this contention in a state ment last week before the As sembly began voting on the coun cil seats. He was opposing Poland at that time. He also claimed Asia is under-represented on the coun-1 Eolarid failed to show strength' 5o millioss times a day at home, at work or on the way There's nosh ROMEO UNOF.R AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY iIY ALTOONA COCA-COLA BOTTUM COMPANY 'take 1. • tegisiored Ineuie•mari. 0 MK THE COCA-COLA COMPANY lin the first ballots last Friday and the Russians that began plugging for Yugoslavia. Diplomats said Britain actually intended to ad vance Yugoslavia as a compro mise candidate but that Moscow beat the British to the draw and plumped openly for Yugoslavia before the British did so. Mellon Memorial Par* edicated in Pittsburgh I PITISBLIRGIFI, Oct 18 Me/lon Square a four million dollar midtown park with six lower level parking garages, to day was opened to the public. It was dedicated in the memory of Richard R. Me/ion and Andrew W. Mellon, whose families con tributed the money for develop ment of the park. Chess Cub fto Mee* The Penn State Chess Club will will meet at 7 tonight in 102 Wil lard. Nothhe it do this *ming? IHE HADIONY SHOP Open every evening til 9:00 p.m., Mon day thru Saturday Come in and browse through our tremendous stock. Visit Our Phono Room HARMONY SHOP 135 S. Frazier St. e ing like a PAGE THPEE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers