TUESIDO.Y. +NOVEMBER 15. 1955
Mongolian Issue
Splits West in UN
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y., Nov. 14 .(W)—Russian sponsor
ship of Outer Mongolia's claim to a seat intake United Nations ,
split the West today and threatened to block admission of
17 other countries into the world body.
Britain and the Soviet Union said they were ready to
support the admission of 'all 18 new members, but the United
States stood firm against Soviet-4backed Outer Mongolia.
200 Students
Attend Mixer
Approximately 200 students .at
tended the freshman-sophomore
mixer Saturday afternoon in the
Hetzel Union ballroom, according
to Arthur Schravesande, 'former
freshman class president.
The Illri-Tones, a combo which
were scheduled to play for the
mixer did not appear, due to .a
death in one of the musicians'
fondly. However, a group of mu
sicians from the freshman and
sophomore 'class provided music
for the affair.
Schravesande and Samuel Wol
cott, former sophomore .class pres
ident, .gave farewell addresses.
Lack of interest on the part of
the students and lack of publicity
were judged as reasons for the
poor showing at the mixer, ac
cording to Schravesande.
Eisenhower Visits
Brother, Attends
Land-Grant Confab
Dr. Milton S. 'Eisenhower, pres
ident of the University, visited
his brother in Washington, DIC.,
over the weekend—accompanying
Mrs. Dwight D. Eisenhower to
Church Sunday—and left yester
day morning to attend a confer
ence in Michigan.'
Dr. Eisenhower took set( Satre,
day momingifor the nation's cap- .
'O, where President Dwight D.
papnhower. Was resting Prior to
his trip to lGettysktuvg yesterday:
The president's youngest broth
er accompanied Mrs. Eisenhower
to church Sunday, the New York
Times reported. He returned to
'the University:Sunday night.
Dr. Eisenhower ileft yesterday,
morning again in attend a eon
jerenoe of land-grant csilleges it
Lansing, Mich. Be is expected
return late tonight or early to
morrow.
Seeiy Seeks OK
On Applimtints
121-4111nimerdity President i 81'11
Seely will ask Ali=University
Cabinet Thursday night ,te
prow' ten students for Appoint=
=ants , to two neway-established
committees.
They are Philip Beard, Patridia
FarreN, Fred Seipt, John Sea
stone, and Judith Pendleton,
Committee iConmensations;
Samuel Walcott, Bohert Bullor:k„
-Arthur Schravesande, and Pau
dime Pauldloas.
Nlll4aeolika Otimir
`The Association of andependent
Iden-`7.cknriiiiPs &Mir lon meet
fr . = 4 7 'to 14. m. tone s
Iletin tphe
zel Union autlitarium.
The meeting is npen, to iltde.
pendent men and women.
VII ‘R t
40111111 F
"ANNAtilii slily"
•
John Denik
tDisna 'Lynn
A British spokesman said the
qualifications of Outer Mongolia
were open to doubt, but that Bri
tain would agree to accept its ad
ision if this would break the
nine-year deadlock in the admis
sion •of new menibers. Admission
of 18 nations would bring UN,
membership
A .Soviet {delegation spokesman
insisted Russia would not agree to ,
admit any of the 18 applicants un
less Outer Mongolia were includ
ed.
Canada's Paul 'Martin was re
ported ready to ,circulate resolu
tion calling formally for the ap
proval of the 18 .applicants, whidh
include five Soviet bloc,countries
and 13 . pro-Western or neutral
countries, including Japan, Italy
and Spain.
A British spokesman issued a
statement saying "we are support.:
ing the Canadian government's ef
forts to break the •deadlock over
the admission o new members to
the United Nations. To this end
we are ready to .acquiesce in the,
admission ,of all 18 outstanding
applicants, even if the qualifica
tions of some of them are open
to doubt. Among the" latter is es
pecially Outer "Mongolia.
The issue has been a subject of
much discussion between the Big
Four ,foreign ministers at Geneva
and was 'brought into the (pen byl
Western officials after 'Soviet For
eign Minister V. M. Molotov spent
most 'of two hours yesterday in
trying to :persuade Secretary of
State John Iroster Dulles to ac=
cept the Soviet point of view.
LIMPONTIE
LAZAAilsilta: ,55e Child: She
'Last 'Ontedi 'TODAY
KISS OF FIRE' - in color
Iweineados Thanday
Jail SUMBA - Vera MILES
. WEIEEITA - in Clinemacope
MONIES ONLY BELLEFONTE
Double Horifor! SIA Tf
boa of and 'Mod of
731,11.XXX1135TZ13i
We Nam* Wed. Mite
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE PENNSYLVANIA
mew Admits
'gging Bomb ,
fated Plane
DENVER t Nov. 14 (A ) )—Rigging
of a dynamite bomb that blew up
a Uruted Airlines plane, killing
his mother and 43 others, was ad
mitted today by a 28-year-old
Denver forger.
U.S. Atty. Donald E. Kelley said
John Gilbert Graham, construc
tion and restaurant w or ke r—
termed a playboy by probation
officers had signed a "written
admission."
Graham waived a hearing on ,a
"peacetime sabotage" charge and
was jailed when he was unable to
supply $lOO,OOO bond.
The sabotage charge carries a
maximum penalty 'of 10 years in
Prison .and $lO,OOO fine.
Kelley met with state prosecu
tors to consider whether the slim,
youthful-appearing ,d et end an t
should be turned over to them for ,
prosecution ,on murder ,charges,
punishable by ,death in Colorado.
"One element in breaking the
case," Kelley said, was an air
flight insurance policy for $377,500
on .Graham's mother, Mrs. Daisy
FBI •agents, who ,arrested •Gra
iham, reported he took out thelpol
icy at the Denver Airport shortly ,
before she boarded the ill-fated
plane for Alaska. Ironically, the,
policy was invalid because the
mother had not signed it.
Sherwood, 99, Dies
NEW YORK, Nov. 14 (P)— , Rob- .
, ert E. 'Sherwood, "59, whose pen
won more Pulitzer prizes
• han any other American, died
today. The six foot, .seven inch
playwright and biographer suf
fered a heart attack Saturday.
Theta Alpha 'Phi to Meet
Theta Alpha Phi, national dra
matics honorary fraternity, will
meet for lunch at .noon %today in
Dining Room B (cif the {Eletzel
Union Building. The group will
discuss the January initiation.
.1 STATE
L ,}~. o ~;
"be Dwell Hairs"
Star*. fisomorrow
"be War
Trip"
Stranic Debbie 'Oeleatet
Sinatra Relinelda Helm
David Wayne
ttysburgWeicamike
GETTYSBURG, Pa., Nov. 14 (IF)
—President and Mrs. Eisenhower
returned 'to 'Gettysburg today and
a heart-tingling home-c omi n g
welcome from "the people who
are going to be our good neigh
bors, God willing."
Thousands of them turned out
in historic Lincoln Square, jam
ming the streets, perching on bal
conies and in windows, crowding
onto roof tops.
Before the little, infor m al
speeches could get under way, the
high school band and What looked
like most of Gettysburg's 7200
citizens swung into "Happy birth
day, dear Mamie."
Burgess mayor William G. Wea-
Ver Idld the chief executive and
First Lady "how glad and happy
we are that you have made
Gettysburg your ho m e." His
daughter, Patricia, 13, banded
Mrs. Eisenhower— 59 today a
Ir il i
, ~- ' i
( •
~ . ....,•: ~ .......,
(Author of "Barefoot Boy With , Cheek," Oct.)
4
THE TRUE AND TRAGICAL TALE OF
HAPPY JACK SIGAFOOS
Who would have thought that Happy Jack Sigafoos, the boy
the Elky never rained on, would ever teeter on the edge of a life
of crime?
•Certainly there was no sign of it in his boyhood. His home
life was most itranquil :and uplifting. His mother was .a mice
plump lady who hummed .a lot and gave baskets to the poor. His
father was a highly respected citizen who could imitate more
than four hundred bird calls and once saved an elderly widow
from drowning In his good suit. (That is, Mr. Sigafoos was in
his good suit:; the elderly widow was in swimming trunks.)
!Happy Jack's life was nothing short of idyllic—until he went
off to .cdllege.
In college Happy Jack quickly •became a .typical freshman—
trweetly, seedy, and needy. lie learned 'the joys 4of 'rounding ,out
this personality, and and; learned the cost. His ,allowance vanished
like dew before the morning sun. There -were ;times, it ,grieves
me to report, when 'he didn't even have .enough for .a pack of
'Philip Morris—and you know how miserable that can le'! To be
deprived of Philip Morris's gentle ;flavor, its 'subtly ,blended
tastiness, its trauma-repairing mildness, its ineffable excellence
—Why, it is a prospect - toy reak 'the heart in twain'!
Happy .Jack tried to get more money from home. He wrote
piteous and impassioned letters pointing out that the modern
lacge-capacity girl simply could not be maintained on his meagre
allowance. But all Jack got from home were tiresome homilies
about thrift and prudence.
Then (one day .a sinister sophomore•eame up to Jack .and said,
,know how you can set more money from home." Jack said,
"Bow?" and the sinister sophomore handed him .a sheet of
paper. 'Tor one dollar," said the sinister sophomore, "I will sell
'you this list of fiendishly clever lies to tell your father when you
need extra money."
Jank mead the list fiendishly clever lies:
a. A /bunch ,of us fellow (are (getting together to buy a sew
Amos Or the Dean of M,.
I. A bunch 'of tea flBUo betting 'together to tray .a head
stone
,for Rover, our Late, .id dormitory watohdog.
3. A :hunch of us fellows-L. ... getting together to buy the college
a new 'fullback.
4. A bunch of us fellow :are ,getting together to , andow,a.ohair
:of 'fine arts.
5. A bunch of ma fellows are getting together to , buiLd our,own
space satellite.
For moment, poor Jaok was tempted; surely .his father could
not but support 411 these worthy causes. Then Jack's good up
bringing came to the fore. He turned to the sinister sophomore
and said, "No, thank you. Itould not deceive my aged parent so.
And as for you, , sir, I tan only say—Fie!"
Upon hearing this, the sinister sophomore broke into a huge
grin. He whipped off his black hat and pasty face—and who do
you think it was? None other than Mr. Sigafoos, Happy Jack's
father, that's who!
"Good lad," cried Mr. Sigafoos. "You have passed your test
brilliantly." With that he gave Nappy Jaok •a check for a half
million dollars ,and a red convertible containing four nubile
maidens.
Crime 'does not pay! 411 Mas MhoMaw NM
Tits amaters44 Ilorais, sponsors of this colasime, could net wee
swops. ant wen left .7sel What does pay smoking America's
.gentle
adgmesSio.. . was•• IMO eloodperist
bouquet of brilliant red roses.
'Before driving the four miles to
his country estate where he will
spend another six weeks or more
of continuing to convalesce from
his Sept. 24 heart attack, the
President spoke from a platform
in the square to the beaming peo
ple surrounding him.
He told his "future permanent
neighbors, I hope," that he and
Mrs. Eisenhower "feel deeply hon
ored that you should turn out
today to 'welcome us to this area
where we expect to make our
home and which has been so long
a part of the Eisenhower family's
life."
As a young Army officer, Eisen
hower was stationed here during
World 'War I.
And the said he thought that
Mrs. Eisenhower decided back in
1918 that Gettysburg was going
to be their 'home on retirement.
He didn't say when that might be,
though. It was a gorgeous Indian
summer day.
PAGE THREE