SATURDAY. MARCH 17. 1956 Senat Farm WASHINGTO tional $2OO mil]io decided to postp until next week. After a sessic >N, March 16 (.'■P) —The Senate approved an addi-' m for a pork purchase program tonight and then' >one final action on its election-year farm billj n lasting more French F< Ambush >rces Rebels ALGIERS, Alj (ff*) —French fore; big rebel detachi Algeria today an< Tunning battle th the night. teria, March 16] :s ambushed a! lent in eastern 1 killed 107 in a at went on into Parachute troo 3s and mechan ized units joined forces to clamp a steel pincers on the band in the region of Lafayette, a village of 2500 about 150 miles east of this capital city. Other rebels had just struck Algiers in a series of fire raids. Spotter planes directed the French pursuit in the Lafayette operation, carried out across a land of grain fields, cork-oak for ests and olive groves. The French admitted only one French death and said they expected the rebel casualty toll to soar. So Good to your TASTE- So Quick on the DRAW! 1. SUPERIOR TASTE So good to you latte because of L&M’s superior tobaccos. Richer, tastier—espe cially selected for filter smoking. For the fiirror you want, here’s th e filter you need. RELAX WITH JiM "W* 818 RED LETTER DAY! Postpones ill Passage than nine hours, the Senate re cessed at 7:05 p.m. It agreed to go back to work on the huge and complicated |farm bill at 11 a.m. Monday. The [legislation is designed to add be tween $3 and $5 billion to larm iers’ incomes this year. [ Some 60 amendments remained ito be acted on when Majority Leader Lyndon B. Johnson tD- Tex.) interrupted the debate and proposed the weekend recess. The [bill couldn’t be passed tonight even “if we stayed to midnight,” Johnson said. Minority Leader William F. Knowland (R.-Calif.) supported him in the move. | Sen. Allen J. Ellender (D.-La.), .chairman of the Agriculture Com mittee and floor manager of the ( ,bill, tried to get an assurance! | from Johnson that the Senate '(Would be kept in session Monday i until the bill was passed, but the leader said he did not .want to accept responsibility for [keeping the Senate at work all [night. j With the planting season not I far awav, President Dwight D. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE PENNSYLVANIA Diplomat Reports \Khrushchev Called ;Stalin 'Murderer' ! LONDON, March 16 (/P) —A dip-1 Jomat in a Continental capital 1 •said tonight Nikita S. Khrushchev. ihas called Joseph Stalin a mur derer. I The informant said Khrushchev, the chief of the Soviet Commun ist party, told a secret meeting of top Communists last month that Stalin murdered 70 out of 133 members of the party’s Central Committee in 1937. There were reports that Khrush chev broke down in tears at least four times while describing the campaign of terror. Khrushchev was said to have charged Stalin with blundering in foreign relations and domestic af fairs and turning Moscow into a city of plot and counterplot where none was safe. i This account of the Khrushchev speech reached London from a continental diplomat who took | special pains to insure he would 'not be named. Presumably he got it through diplomatic channels from Moscow. Other—more vague [ —reports of the speech, all in a | somewhat similar vein, were cur rent in other capitals in Europe. Eisenhower and many Senate leaders are pressing for speedy action on the farm bill. The legis lation will figure prominently in the struggle by both parties for the farm vote next fall. 2. SUPERIOR FILTER So quick on the draw! Yes, the flavor comes dean —through L&M’s all white Miracle Tip. Pure white inside, pare white outside for cleaner,better smoking. The World at a Glance Britain Expels 30 from 'Murder Zone' NICOSIA, Cyprus, March 16 (/P) —Britain expelled 30 house holders and shopkepers from a terrorist "murder zone”' in down town Nicosia todav. Field Marshal Sir John Harding, the governor, issued the order as collective punishment for a screen of silence shielding a bloody challenge to Britain rule by pro-Greek gunmen. West German Bundesrafr Approves Rearmament BERLIN, March 16 (.P) —The final legal green light flashed here today on West Germany’s road to rearmament within NATO. The West German Bundesrat (upper house)—sitting for the first time in the Allied sector of this divided city 110 miles behind the Iron Curtarn—unanimously approved measures authorising th* buildup of federal armed forces that are to total 500,000 men by 1960, State Primary Bars Veep Preference HARRISBURG, March 16 t/P)—There will be no way for Penn sylvania’s voters to express their vice presidential preference irt the April 24 primary. Albert E. Eberman, director of the state election bureau, said today he had been asked about the vice presidential ballot situation because of the write-in votes received by Vice President Richard M. Nixon in the recent New Hampshire primary. UN Group Agrees on 'Atoms' Plan UNITED NATIONS, N.Y., March 16 <>P)—A 12-power group was reported agreed today on a compromise plan removing the main stumbling-block to creation of an atoms-for-peace agency proposed by President Dwight D. Eisenhower. VOTE ! IN THE HUB March 21 and 22 Polls Op«n 8-5 •• •ASt;.; PAGE THREE (0&ad& In cool, crisp Wrinki-Shed* cotton that’s remarkably wrinkle-resistant. Smartly styled in the trim Fleet model to give every man a slimmer, more flattering appearance. $27-*° MEN'S STORE State Calloge
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers