The daily collegian. (University Park, Pa.) 1940-current, March 10, 1956, Image 3
SATURDAY. MARCH 10. 1956 Violence Flares In Mediterranean Violence erupted and crises spread Friday along the Mediterranean shores from the Atlantic to Suez. The United States was a direct target of violent attack by a French mob in Tunisia. A variety of nationalist a implications for the-Western • Aide Shows Optimism on Arms Race WASHINGTON, March 9 041 Harold E. Stassen said today that embargoes salvaged by this coun try at the 1954 Paris trade confer ence may help it win the race to develop an intercontinental guid ed missile ahead of the Russians. Stassen urged investigating senators not to discount what he called the "net advantage" real ized by the United States from the conference. • 'Pressured by Allies' Before mentioning the guided missile, Stassen pictured this country as having been pressured by its allies into agreeing to the sale of zaachine tools and other goods to Russia in order to pre serve the system of international trade controls. This moved John L. McClellan (D.-Ark.), chairman of the Sen ate Investigations subcomMittee, to remark that "some of our allies are more interested in trade for profit" than in preserving th e peace. Continued Agreement Worked Both Stassen and Secretary of Commerze Sinclair Weeks con tended the trade agreement work ed to the "net advantage of the United States" by preserving the system under which western na tion refuse jointly to sell certain strategic goods to Communist na tions. McClellan, who has been sharp ly critical of the 1954 agreement, refused to go along with this view. He said he still believes the agreement was "not a gain . . . we lost." Britain Banishes Cyprus Rebel Head NICOSIA, Cyprus, Saturday, March 10 (P) —the British banished Archbishop Makarios 111 as a dangerous rebel yes terday and clamped a steel grip on this rebellious island bastion. ; Defiant violence was the answer of Greek-Cypriots. The British said the high Greek Orthodox churchman may actual ly haVe been the chief under ground terrorist here in Britain's last Middle East military base. He was a leader of the Greek- Cypriot drive for independence of this colony from Britain and—oventually—u nion with Greece. The British made their decision to banish him with suddenness af ter long deliberation and. calcula tion of the risks. They said, he now had become committed irrevocably to violence and they refused to say where he was being held. Reaction was swift: 1. The Greek government early today announced in Alb- ens it was recalling its ambas sador to London and complain ing to the United Nations. 2. Task forces from the 50,000 British troops on the island spread out over Nicosia and urban cen ters in strength and violence flared as expected. . A British patrol was tired upon near Paphos and a bomb was hurled at another patrol in Fama gusta. Three persons were in jured. Another bomb exploded bear Kathikas but no one was hurt there. By the Associated Press d other surges over the 2400-n wers' strategic designs. The picture in brief--reading West to East: SPANISH MOROCCO—Nation alist demonstration sparked by success of independence negotia tions affecting szeightxningFrench Morocco were harassing Spanish leaders. Lt. Gen. Rafael Garcia Valino, Spanish high commissioner, ar rived in Madrid for secret talks with Gen. Francisco Franco. The , high commissioner's office in Te tuan said most of the nationalists arrested earlier in the week would be released. ALGIERS—New rebel at tacks and desertion of 75 Alger ian riflemen to the nationalist side threw new terror into the lives of French settlers. • TUNISIA—A French mob sack ed the offices of the US. consul ate and U.S. Information Service in Tullis. No Americans were in jured. A U.S. Embassy source in Paris said the riot stemmed from an unfounded rumor that Ameri cans were encouraging national ists seeking independence from French rule. CYPRUS—The Brit&sh banished Archbishop Ma k arias 111 from their military bastion in the east ern Mediterranean. CAIRO--Syrian Premier Said Ghazal flew from the confer ence of Arab chiefs of state to Amman in Jordan. There the Syrian sought to persuade young Xing Hussein to accept on Arab subsidy to replace the 30 million dollars a year Brit ain has been paying to support the Arab Legion. The plan of Egypt, Saudi Arabia and Syria is to get Jordan and its desert army into the Egyptian led Arab Alliance. Their cam paign was intensified following dismissal of Lt. Gen. Sir John Bagot Glubb, a Briton, as coin nlander in chief of the legion. In 'London, the newly knighted Sir John cautioned Britain not to get tough with Jordan and thus drive Hussein into the Arab Alliance. to Prime Minister Eden's Con servative government assailed the deportation of the archbi shop as folly, and bound to stir up new violence. 4. In Washington, U.S. officials expressed deep concern over the deterioration of relations between Britain and Greece. They are ,al lies or the United States in the North Atlantic Treaty Organiza tion. The archbishop was taken off a plane bound for Athens where he intended to consult with Greek political leaders. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE PENNSYLVANIA ile length of the sea had grave Duties, Nehru Hope to Ease SEATO Strain NEW DELHI, India, March 9 (/P)-Secretary of State John Fos ter Dulles flew here today for talks with Prime Minister Pandit Nehru and declared Indian-U.S. differences are relatively minor. Both Dulles an d Nehru ap peared eager to make a show of friendship after countries rela tions were put under new strain by Dulles' role this week at the SEATO Council meeting in rival Pakistan. Nehru departed from custom to allow photographers inside the Prime Minister's residence to photograph the meeting. The two met for nearly four hours soon after Dulles' arrival from Karachi. After dinner they went into another long hud(.le. What they talked about was .not disclosed. Nehru sent a dozen truckloads of police to the airport to check any anti-US. demonstrations by Communists, Socialists or others. Indians said Nehru's absence from the airport was no reflection on Dulles. The Prime Minister goes out only to meet heads of state. Riot in Paris Streets— (Continued from page one) day of the Assembly's debate on Algerian problems and the Mos lem Holy day. Shouts of "On to the Assembly" rang out in Arabic from the throng around the mosque as a young Algerian ' girl in white waved the green, red and white flag of the Algerian nationalist movement. Thousands immediately set off 1 thlrough Left Bank streets. Stevenson Declares !Stratton 'Hatchet Man' CHICAGO 01—Ai:Val Stevenson says Gov. William G. Stratton of Illinois is seeking to become the Republican hatchet man "in case Mr. Nixon falters." Stevenson. former Illinois gov ernor who aspires to a second Democratic presidential nomina tion. fired a series of verbal blasts at Stratton yesterday after Strat ton had called him a poor bet for _the presidency. Ike Gains Victory In Farm Bill Vote WASHINGTON, March 9 o=s—President Dwight D. Ei senhower scored another big farm bill victory tonight with a close 46-45 Senate vote to knock out 90 per cent price sup ports on wheat. Administration forces needed the vote of Vice President Richard M. Nixon to break a tie.i ______._— The vote first was announced? • • as 46-45 in favor of an amend ment to knock the high wheat Will Drop price supports out of the general; • farm bill Bu t it was discovered shortly !Nixon—Leader afterwards 'that a clerical errorl ALBUQUERQUE, N.M., March had been made on this tally. Orders Recap i, M—Gov.. George M. Leader of Pennsylvania speculated tonight Then, in an unusual move, the!, a- th t President Dwight D. Eisen ofSenate ordered a recapitulationl showed hewer will drop Richard M. Nix the its vote. The new tally n as his vice presidential run- This true result was 45-45. mate. casttie gave Nixon the right toning cast his vote—the only Senatet He drew his deduction from a situation in which he can do soirecent suggestion by Gov. Good -and he cast it for the amend-lwin Knight of California th a t ment and thus put it over by one;Dernocrats join with Republicans vote. to reelect Mr. Eisenhower with- Actually the Senate had passed on to another vote when the error in the wheat amendment roll call / was discovered. Act to Clinch Victory This new vote was on a maneuj ver by administration forces to clinch their earlier victory. This is done by moving to reconsider, the earlier vote, and then to lay' that motion on the table. The ad ministration forces carried this, 46-41. The administration b a r e l yl scraped through to victory on the issue of replacing present flexible supports with rigid 90 per cent. props on milling varieties ofl wheat. These varieties included Shaving at its best! OLD SPICE SMOOTH SUAVE in the pres surized container ...gives a rich, velvety lather ...remains firm and moist throughout your shave. And a unique, Inbri , eating .formula soothes your skin. For top performance and speed—make your net shave OLO SPICE SASOOTH SHAVE. 100 SHULTON Po.v.‘• Timm. out opposition. "All Gov. Knight's offer proves is that the GOP is willing to be nonpartisan any time they can stomp the Democrats into it," he declared. "Or else, reading be tween the lines, it means that Ei senhower bas agreed to dump Dick Nixon in return for th e Knight-Knowland support." Nixon's status as a possible running mate is still up in the air. He has been on the opposite side of the GOP political fence in Cal ifornia in in Knight an d Sen. Knowland' (R-Calif.). about 96 per cent of all wheat grown. PAGE THREE