TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25.1955 Big 3 Complete Program To Ease World Tension PARIS, Oct. 24 V)—The Western Big Three hammered out details today of a joint program to ease world tension. They will submit it to the Soviet Union later this week at Geneva. .* A -joint communique Issued after two meetings said in part: "The, ministers, after having taken note of the work of their experts, have defined in general lines joint positions which they hope to adopt at Geneva land on which they expect to ex- I change views tomorrow with their NATO 311eagues." Makes Appraisal As they did so,, Lord Ismay, sec retary general of the North At lantic Treaty Organization, made a brief appraisal of Russia's "dip lomacy of smiles," and told the West to remember that "A bear can kill with a but." U.S. Secretary of State Dulles. British Foreign Secretary Harold' Macmillan and French Foreign Minister Antoine Pina3r conferred twice during the day on the text of a three-power memorandum which they will present to Soviet Foreign Minister V. M. Molotov when the Big Four power confer ence oliens Thursday. Germany Represented Egypt, Syria Begin Talks On Israeli DAMASCUS, Syria, Oct. 24 (/P) —Egypt's ambassador to Syria said today the two countries are discussing the adoption of joint meatmres aimed at countering what he called "The Israeli dan ger." The envoy, Brig. Mahmoud Ri yad, announced the talks after a meeting with Acting Premier Mu nir Mani. He spoke as Syrian newspapers declared recent bor der clashes between Israeli and Syrian forces may preeipitate war in the Middle East and draw the West into a "general conflagra tion." A high Syrian source said the Damascus government will bring before the U.N., Security Council the Saturday night incident in i, which three Syrian soldiers were killed, six wounded and five cap tured by Israeli raiders. Riyad said any measures adopt ed by Egypt and Syria would he taken under their new mutual defense treaty. Syria has'not yet ratified the treaty, but is is under stood the government will ask Parliament to do so soon. Egypt has completed ratification. Nationalists and independent newspapers said the Saturday night incident called for decisive action by Britain and the United States against Israel. The influential Nationalist daily E/ Ayyam warned Arabs "will lose their self-restraint in the face of continued Israeli aggres sion." Alumni to be Shown State-Ifhwinkr Movies Movies of the Penn State-Vir ginia football game will be showri at a meeting of the Perm State Alumni Club at 8 tonight in the Rebel Union Building. Dean Ernest EL McCoy will speak on intercollegiate athletics and the student reeretaion pro gram. Refreshments will be served. . Lynn Christy, associate professor of English composition. and •Bay Fortunato, member of the Thespian Board of Control and superyisor of all Themian productions, will entertain. ARE THE STARS - OUT TONIGHT? Maybe not tonight, but they will be on FRIDAY / NOV. .4 Junior Prom Semi-Formal Claude Thornhill Piano and His Orchestra Midway in their afternoon ses sions in the French Foreign Min istry, the three ministers were joined by West German Foreign Minister Heinrich ran Brentano, I here to represent the government most immediately concerned in any move on German unification. The Dulles - Macmillan'- Piney memorandum embraces Western proposals on this issue, plus ideas on a European security system, disarmament and improvement of East-West relations. The three ministers and Von Brentano will report on their discussions to a meeting of NATO foreign minis te;.... tomorrow. Innay Speaks on NATO Ismay, speaking to a news con ference, said NATO's permanent council will be kept informed of the progress of the Geneva con ference on a weekly basis through, reports from the American, Brit ish and French permanent dele gates here. One issue Soviet penetration Into the Middle East with' arms sales to Egypt—was put off for a new three-power session tomor row. In the interim: Dulles plan ned to confer with Henry Byro ode, American envoy to Cairo, and with Israel's Prime Minister, Moshe Sharett. Sharett arrived here last night to warn the West the arms deal poses the threat- of Arab aggression against Israel. Stool Production Mark NEW YORK. Oct. 24 (1?)--The nation's steel industry set a new high last week with a total pro ductiono t 2.3841.0110 tens of ingots and castings, the American Iron arid Steel Institute said today. Rec. Hall DoWft9ftl and of course it's THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA Wind, Rain Whip State Last Night PHTLADELPHIA, - Oct. 24 (fP)— A wind and rain storm whipped through much of southeastern Pennsylvania late today, causing widespread damage and snarling traffic at the going-home rush hours. And at Meadville, diagonal ly across the state, snow was re ported. Winds up to 60 miles an hour tore through parts of Chester County, and rains drenched other areas. Little damage was reported in the Harrisburg area as a result of the storm which struck the city at 2:21 p.m. with winds as high as 54 m.p.h. Several trees and television an tennas were 'reported felled and some shingles were blown from houses. Winds up to 31 miles an hour were recorded in, the Bloomsburg area. A garage, 22 by 24 feet, was blown off its foundations in Robrshurr„ Columbia County. Some parts of th e structure traveled 15 feet. In Bloomsburg itself one street was blocked when two large trees were blown down. There also were. minor power failures. Assembly Passes Fair Smplayment Lim Last Night HARRISBURG, Oct. 24 (JP)— The General Assembly, after years of controversy, passed final ly tonight a bill barring discrimiL nation in employment because of race, color, or creed. A segment of Republican law makers, long opposed to the prin. cicae of fair employment prac tices, agreed to the measure because of the insertion of a so called age clause. It provides, in effect, that an employer couldn't refuse to hire a person because be is too old if the person is between 45 and 62. The bill, previously passed by the House, went to Gov. George It Leader. The recorded Senate vote was 44-5. However, only about 20 senators were in their seats, with the Senate. operating on a "con sent calendar." Campus Chest— (Continued from page one) per man were. 50 cents and lower." "In general," Riggs claimed, "the sororities did fairly well. A few took the time to wash cars and shine shoes in order to raise money for their contribution.", "Certainly students are able to afford $1 for people all over the world who are much less fortun ate than themselves. Perhaps one of the reasons may be that the University is isolated, and is not in contact with affairs of these organizations," he said. $5.00 per couple Hears Report U.S. Economy Ike On DENVER, Oct. 24 (W)—President Eisenhower got reports today on the "excellent" status of the nation's economy and approved a program for attacking spotty unemployment in some industrial communities. The President also received word that chances are looking up for ultimate Soviet acceptance of his plan to trade military blueprints and permit mutual air inspection of military installa tions. Holds Conferences In successive conferences—one of them begun on the sundeck at Fitzsimons Army Hospital Eis enhower Consulted with Dr. Gabriel Hauge, his personal economic ad visor, and Dr. Arthur F. Burns, chairman of the Council of Eco nomic Advisors. They said they reported to hiru on the excellent state of the national economy, outlined a three-point program to assist local depressed areas that aren't sharing fully in good times and got his okay for going ahead with it. Reviewed United Nations af fairs with UN ambassador, Henry Cabot Lodge Jr. Lodge advised Eisenhower there may be "real action" on the blueprint and in spection plan—before the UN General Assembly session ends Dee. 10. Russian Ideas Considered Possibly, Lodge told a news con ference, some Russian ideas may be combined. with Eisenhower's. . All three visitors came away with encouraging reports on Eis enhower's appearance and condi tion. They relayed them to repor ters in separate news conferences. "In all the years I've known The Mikado by GILBERT and SULLIVAN A Penn State Players Production with The Department of Music and The Division of Dramatics November 3,4, 5 Schwab Auditorium , 8 p.m. Tickets at tin, Hetzel Union Bldg. Prom Time! The smartest looking coi n ples dancing to the pimp and orchestra of Claude Thornhill at the Junior Prom will be these who have been to Balfurd's. Here their formats, suits, and other clothes have received a personalized dry cleaning and press ing. So that you can be one of the smartest look ing couples send that gown or suit to Balfurd's to 307 W. Buyer him," Lodge said, "I've never seen him looking better and act ing better." At the same time, Presidential Press Secretary James C. Hagerty announced that Secrtary of Agri culture Benson will be here Sat urday to see the chief executive. To Buy Pork In Washington Benson an nounced that the government ex pects to buy approximately $B5 million worth of pork and lard in an effort to encourage con sumption and help farmers to ad just their production to market demands. Eisenhower asked about farm prices, Burns said, and about "what some of us might be doing about the farm problem." Hauge said there was no discus sion, however, of the political as pects of the farm price problem. thought of SPUDNUTS! 3. DIFFERENT VARIETIES Breakfast• Coffee Break* Dessert • • '74r At V 6 Snack* u• t,7 Any Party• -d4lll AD •111•11 • !Prose I day Omit • •D 7-7661 PAGE THREE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers