SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 25. 1956 Dulles Claims Russians Ending 'Violence' Policy WASHINGTON, Feb. 24 (I)—Secretary of State John Foster Dulles said today the Russians are junking a 30-year policy of violence and intolerance and "bringing their system and habits closer to ours." He took the stand that world domination, has been Aiken Assails Rigid Supports Tacked to Bill WASHINGTON, Feb. 24 (In— Opponents of the rigid farm price supports which were tacked on to the new $1 billion soil bank pro gram opened a drive in the Sen ate today to chop them out. Sen. George D. Aiken (R-Vt.), senior GOP member of the Agri culture Committee and a support er of the administration's flexible and lower farm price props, led the attack. "High rigid supports never have brought prosperity to the American farmer and nev e r will," Aiken told, the Senate. "This line of reasoning is com pletely false." He was on the losing side when the Democratic-controlled Agri culture Committe voted 8-7 to re place the present flexible sup ports with rigid props. Chairman Allen J. Ellender (D.- La.) and other advocates of the mandatory supports have been urging their adoption. All parties to the farm bill battle concede this will be the key test when the final vote comes, perhaps late next week. Aiken said he is confident the Senate will continue the flexible supports it first approved in 1954, when the Republicans were in command. As the price supports debate continued, a proposal to refund some $6O million in federal gas taxes to farmers each year ad vanced to the Senate. When the songs are light And the fire's bright For real delight—have a CAMEL! —Man, -ffiaft purepietcuref It's a psychological fact: Pleasure helps your disposition. If you're a smoker, remember more people get more • pure pleasure from Camels than from any other cigarette! No other cigarette is so rich-tasting, yet so mild! IL a. Ilwerlille Simms. Os-. IN Moscow, while still aiming at forced to make a big change in methods because of the "unity, firmness and determination of the free world." Dulles made the assertions to an overflow audience at a "back to bipartisanship" hearing of the Senate Foreign Relatoins Com mittee. Stoutly defending the recent shipment of 18 light tanks to Saudi Arabia, Dulles gave a gen erally optimistic review of world affairs—highlighted by his state ment that the Soviet Union is developing "at this minute in Moscow" a new "creed." "Trying to Play our Game" "They have come to the conclu sion," he said "that our methods are better than theirs. They are trying to play our game. I am sure we can beat them at that game. If we can't, then we ought to be ashamed of ourselves." On the whole, Dulles declared, such a shift in Soviet policy—he called it an "imitation" of Ameri can methods—stands to benefit the free world. And he said the Kremlin may have to set in mo tion "irresistable forces" that will foment "the yeast of change" in Russia's government. Democrats Voice Skepticism Several Democrats, Sen. H. Hu bert Humphrey (D.-Minn.) among them, voiced pointed skepticism both at Dulles' hopeful view of the world situation and at his de fense of the Saudi Arabian tank deal. $75 Million in Repairs Asked for State Roads HARRISBURG, Feb. 24 (ill— The State Highways Department today proposed a $75 million pro gram to rid some of the state's most heavily travelled routes of 15 "danger spots" and "traffic bottlenecks." THE DAILY COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE PENNSYLVANIA Snyder Again Gives Ike Green Light THOMASVILLE, Ga., Feb. 24 (W)—President Dwight D. Eisen hower's White House doctor said today that so far as the chief exec utive's health is concerned he "might be safer" serving a second term than he was before his heart attack. But the physician, Maj. Gen. Howard M. Snyder, said he has "no impression" as to whether Eisenhower actually will bid for reelect ion. "All we can do is trust in God if he goes ahead." Snyder told newsmen just five months to the day after the President's Sept. 24 heart attack in Denver. The doctor talked to reporters on the fringe of a quail hunting grounds this morning as Eisen hower and his host, Secretary of the Treasury George M. Hum phrey, were riding off aboard a mule-drawn carriage in quest of birds. Snyder did not elaborate on his remark that Eisenhower "might be safe r" serving an other term. He apparently meant, however, that any man who has suffered a heart attack can be expected to take greater care in the future to safeguard his health. And in - the President's case his physicians ob viously are keeping even closer tab on his condition than before his attack. The President will fly back to Washington tomorrow, ending a vacation here which started Feb. 15. • Pennsy Train Wreck Blamed on Broken Axle ODENTON, Md., Feb .24 (EP)— The Pennsylvania Railroad said today an axle which unaccount ably broke caused the derailment of the Embassy passenger train in which five persons were killed and more than 100 injured. The 14-car train was speeding at 80 miles per hour over the flat lands . between Baltimore an d Washington when th e accident happened yesterday. Nine cars were derailed. Three of them overturned. ~~.~~. Adenauer Kicks Out Opposition Members BONN, Germany, Feb. 24 (in—Chancellor Konrad Aden auer tonight brought to a head a bitter nine-month quarrel with the Free Democratic party by expelling 37 of its re bellious members from his coalition government. Dr. Thomas Dehler, leader of the Free Democrats, prompt ly called in a speech at Stuttgart tonight for "bargaining with the Russians for the price of Ger man unity." Dehler was cheered repeatedly as he accused Adenauer of lack ing determination to achieve uni fication Enacts Quick Revenge Adenauer enacted quick revenge for his defeat of last week at the hands of the Free Democrats. The Free Democrats helped the Social. ists wrest North Rhine - West phalia, West Germany's richest state, from Adenauer's control. MOSCOW, Feb. 24 (,V) The 20th Congress of the Communist party today unanimously warned against any attempt to restore one-man rule in the Soviet Union. It publicly flashed a big red light against any person in the party who might try to take over Stalin's role. Party boss N. S. Khrushchev and all other top leaders have told the Congress they are de voted to the principle of col lective rule. They .have dis avowed any intention to return to the one-man system. "The Congress," said a resolu tion adopted unanimously, "Charges the Central Committee not to relax its struggle against a revival of the cult of the one man, 'to remember that the genuine I creotor of a new life are the mass es led by the Communist party." The same resolution, drawn up by a committee headed by Khrushchev. declared the Cen tral Committee was "absolutely right" in coming out against the cult of one person. The Congress a 1 s o endorsed, wit h unspecified reservations, IPremier N. A. Bulganin's pro- Distressed Plane Safe posals for a new five-year plan. LONDON, Saturday, Feb. 25 (iP) A committee headed by Bulgan -A crippled U.S. Air Force in himself was named to make Globemaster with 16 men aboard amendments and suggestions for landed safely in Iceland early to- the plan, which is aimed at push day after a grim two-hour battle ing the Soviet Union's produc with failing engines over the At-, l lion head of that of the United lantic. !States. The 80 - year - old Chancellor, bounding back from that political drubbing, was able to expel the Free Democrats by nailing down the support of the powerful oppo sition Socialists for constitutional amendments legalizing rearma ment. Has 402 of 487 Votes Agreement with the Socialists insured a total of at least 402 votes in the 487-member Bundes tag (Lower House). This is far more than the necessary two thirds for the amendments with out help from the FDP. In the Bundesrat (Upper House) Aden auer and the Socialists control all the votes. The decision to expel the Free Democrats was made at a meeting of Adenauer's Christian Demo cratic party leaders. The action followed yesterday's dramatic FDP split which saw 16 of the 53 Free Democrats bolting to form a new pro-Adenauer party. Red Congress Assails Rule By One Man PAGE THREE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers