FRIDAY. APR
L 20. 1956
Egy
To
t, Israel Agree
ease-Fire Plan
JERUSA
marskjold o f
Israel had p
on their str
It was
Middle Eas I
11 EM, April 19 (JP)—Secretary General Dag Ham
the United Nations announced today Egypt and
t into effect a new and unconditional cease-fire
e-torn border.
is first big accomplishment on a two-week-old
peace mission for the Security Council. He said
Cloak-
nd-Dagger
nt Freed
case
Defend
In Perju
WASHING ON, April 19 Grfl—
A judicial ru ling today killed the
government's perjury case against
Aldo L. lear.: i—a case based on
his denial o complicity in the
strange Worl ; War II slaying of
Maj. William V. Holohan.
U.S. Dist. I udge Richmond B.
Keech ruled hat a House Armed
Services subcommittee bef or e
which Icardi voluntarily testified
in March 1953, was not function
ing in furtherance of a valid
legislative purpose.
Icardi, 35, is now a real estate
broker in Pittsburgh. An Italian ,
court convicted him in absentia
of murder—meaning without
being able to get Icardi's presence
in court.
The perjury charge in the court
here was brought after Icardi
testified before a House Armed
Services subcommittee in March,
1953, and'swore he had no part in
the slaying of Holohan.
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SUMMON Nine York • 'WNW*
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
both governments told him they
had ordered their forces not to
shoot across or pass over the ar
mistice demarcation line after
6 p.m. Wednesday.
Agreement Reached
Both sides agreed to the cease
fire more than a week ago but
had reserved the right to fire in
self-defense. They also had de
layed giving Hammarskjold con
firmation that the necessary or
ders had gone out to their forces.
Hammarskjold held two pri
vate meetings with Israeli Pre
mier David Ben-Gurion today on
how to maintain the cease-fire.
This made six such conferences
between the two since Tuesday.
Other UN and Israeli representa
tives also attended.
Discussions Held
Earlier, Ben-Gurion and his
Cabinet had a private discussion
of the talks between the Premier
and secretary general. Hamrnar
skjold had conferred with Egyp
tian Premier Gamal Abdel Nasser
in Cairo and with Lebanese offi
cials in Beirut before coming
here. He will return tomorrow to
his Beirut temporary headquar
ters.
His assignment is to secure com
pliance with the 1949 armistice
agreements of Israel with Egypt,
Jordan, Lebanon, and Syria.
Reds Open Talks
To Iron Out
East-West Tension
LONDON (W)—Nikolai Bulganin
and Nikita Khrushchev drove to
Prin.e Minister Eden's official
residence today for their first full
scale talks with British statesmen
on easing East-West differences.
"We are now going to start our
big talks,•" Khrushchev, the So
viet communist party boss, said as
he and Premier Bulganin left the
Soviet Embassy to drive to No. 10
Downing St.
After the meeting, the states
men agreed to keep their talks
secret an d avoid propaganda
moves.
The British and Soviet leaders
are to confer here on means of
lessening East-West tension. In
formants said Eden intends to
test the sincerity of the desire for
friendship Bulganin and Khrush
chev have so often expressed re
cently.
They said he will ask the visi
tors to stop subverting the West's
positions in Europe. the Middle
East and the Far East and espe
cially would express Britain's de
termination to keep its Middle
East oil holdings.
It was Eden who proposed the
consultations be kept secret. He
has expressed belief that the•best
international understandings are
"open covenants secretly arrived
fiat"
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lice's Atoms for Peace Plan
Well Received by Russians
WASHINGTON, April 19 i. 4 11—
President Dwight D. Eisenhower
was described today as "very
much gratified" by Russia's agree
ment with the United States and
10 other nations on a plan ex
pected to launch his atoms-for
peace agency by mid-1957.
The 12 nations put the finish
ing touces yesterday to a pro
posed charter for the International
Atomic Energy Agency, as it will
be called.
The charter goes next'to a con
ference of 84, possibly 86. nations
at New York City in September.
If accepted there, as expected, it
will go to the parliaments of the
natons and will become effective
when ratified by 18 countries.
American officials expect this
around June 1957.
James J. Wadsworth, who head
ed the U.S. delegation to the 12-
nation meeting in Washington,
reported to Eisenhower this morn
ing. Afterward, he told reporters
the President was "very much
Breakfast
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AD 8-4184
•
PAGE THREE
gratified" at "such substantial
progress."
In a separate ilsbvelopment to
day. the Atomic Energy Commis
sion announced it would contri
bute $350,000 for construction of
an atomic research reactor in Bra
zil. It was described as the first
such grant to a foreign nation.
The reactor will be constructed
under a 1955 agreement between
Brazil and the United States as
part of the President's atoms-for
peace plan.
Tasty
SEA FOOD:
•butterfly shrimp
•fresh golden haddock
•scallops - lobster tails
THE TAVERN