SATURDAY. APRIL 2 Russia, Middle LONDON, Apri ganin and Commu day to join the Briti The Kremlin le' ordered their expe tions program aime, Stalin-Era' In Russia By Ambas WASHINGTON, A • ril 20 VII-- Ambassador Charles . Bohlen is understood to have to d President Eisenhower today tha . the present rulers of Russia—incl ding Eisen hower's old friend, M: hal Zhu kov—are really throu!h with Sta linism and are try to make collective dictatorshi. work. Bohlen has been ere for al most two weeks con:rring with State Department offi ials on re cent changes in Sovi •t behavior and new trends in Soviet policy. He spent WP minutes with Eisen hower today preparatory to leav ing Washington this afternoon on the first leg of his journey back to Moscow. Bohlen has watched the de velopment of the rule of Com munist party boss Nikita Khru shehev and Premier Nikolai Bulganin and has studied at close hand the repudiation of Stalin. Earlier he had watched the ouster of former Premier Georgi Malenkov, who succeeded to pow er on Stalin's death, and the ups and downs of veteran diplomat V. M. Molotov,. whose power now definitely appears to be on the decline. The policy review which has gone on at the State Department since Bohlen's return to Wash ington has led to high-level spec ulation that Malenkov, regarded by many in Moscow as an ex tremely able man, may some day return .to the 'premiership but Molotov will not recover • his power. .~;. .vn~' ~~~>~ . 1956 Eden Will Seek East Peace Plan 20 (EP)—Soviet Premier Nikolai A. Bul ist boss Nikita S. Khrushchev agreed to h in a search for a Middle East peace plan. ders and Prime Minister Anthony Eden is to submit proposals for a United Na to avoid war between Arabs and Israelis. Diplomatic sources said Presi dent Dwight D. Eisenhower will be kept informed. A joint communique said of the morning's talks: Middle East Discussed "This meeting was devoted to a discussion on the Middle East. It was agreed that representatives of both sides should prepare, on the basis of this useful discussion, ap propriate proposals for furthzr consideration. The experts were ordered to re port by Tues d a y, diplomatic sources said. Eden was understood to have told the Russians that an Arab- Israeli conflict could touch off an 1 I -I-bomb war between the Com munist and Western worlds_ Must Maintain Peace End een ador Khrushchev told the British at a luncheon yesterday that Com munists and capitalists, however much they dislike each other, must strive to maintain peace lest H-bomb warfare destroy both. The British have long had the impression that Russia does not see .the Middle East situation as dangerous. Eden will have an other chance to drive home his view in informal chats this week end at Chequers, his official coun try residence. The Russians will be his overnight guests there. • Tomb Endangered BEIRUT, Lebanon, April 20 (VP) —An unsuccessful attempt to blow up a monument to France's Unknown Soldier was made here today. The dynamite blast rocked the city's French quarter and shat tered windows in houses. Th e monument itself suffered little damage. The attempt was believed to have been a protest by Arab na tionalists at French policy in Al geria.. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Butler Decries Lack of Money, Television Time By The Associated Press Democratic National Chairman Paul M. Butler accused the Re publicans Friday of a "carefully planned effort" to deprive his par ty of free radio-TV time. Butler said the Democrats are facing a "financial crisis" but the Republicans "have got the money to buy all the time they need." Republican National Chairman Leonard W. Hall replied that But ler's "crybaby alibis- are a trans parent effort to cover up the dis sension in his own party and the utter bankruptcy of the Demo cratic program." Butler told members of the na tional committee, convened in Washington for a two-day cam paign strategy session, that the Democrats have only $75,000 on hand. Against this, he said, the Re publicans have have five million dcl- 3 Stalin-Era Purgers Fired by Red Poland VIENNA, Austria, April 20 (3) —Communist-ruled Poland began purging its Stalin-era purgers to day by firing three top officials. They were Stanislaw Radkie wicz, minister of state farms and former minister of state security; Prosecutor _General Stefan Kali nowski; and the chief military prosecutor, Gen. Stanis Ihi d n Yhewski. Vienna specialists in Polish af fairs expressed belief these dis missals, announced by the War saw radio, heralded a new era purge trial. . 4 1 it Wife of a King Group of Booths i ,4 R 1 '4 Muscle Man 1 -,4 • i ;I Crazy Mixed tip Bonnets - 4 0 04 and a Jackass Playing Basketball -.A .4 o • c• ..:=Z:T0r.i...40.A. \ "., 11757-'..T.Z7 . .7"i 777 - 77 . 7:...5'7 7- ' 7 77": . '.. - '77;•"v"7". ::,7.i tr""77W Rescuers Continue Search For Buried Coal Miner SUNNYSIDE, Utah, April 20 o=l—Rescue crews dug with fading hope but renewed determination today to find a buried coal miner after his three companions were found alive and almost unharmed. The rescuers drilled and dug through the rock-and-coal rubble of a cave-in three miles inside a mountain mine for crew foreman Joseph Otterstrom, 58, of Sunny side, father of six. The three rescued men were kept alive for 39 to 44 hours by sheltering machinery and the kind of calm courage that fought off panic and enabled one of them to cut off the tip of his own thumb in an effort to free a trapped hand. Officials of Kaiser Coal Co. said there was no sign that Otterstrom was still alive under the tons of rock and coal that crashed down from the roof of the mine tunnel Wednesday afternoon. The others, rescued one at a time early today, rested in a hos pital in this little east-central Utah mining community. Hands Seriously Injured Most seriously injured was 43- year-old Joe Archuletta of Drag erton, who has two children. As he tumbled beneath a loading ma chine his hands were caught be tween the loader and a falling beam_ ' He worked his ]eft hand free, got out a pocket knife and hacked off the tip of his right thumb. Archuletta said that eased his pain, but one finger was still caught. The rescuers had to use a hammer and cold chisel to cut off half the finger before he could be !pulled out. "I didn't mind—as 'long as I was still alive." he said. °"''•::When Spring's in the air And you haven't a care, Enjoy pleasure rare—have a CAMEL! —Man, ihafts ~,,,. Pore Omit! :. . C... ' ' ' '..- --~..r -- z ',,,,. .-. 4 7 . -.7.... : fil , ...,.. .-1 . ~..„. ...... _.-. ~ i -i-..-,.. -, .. . _ , • . .. . . ... .. . . . . . . . .. ... . . No Signs He's Still Alive It's a psychological fad: If you're a smoker; remem • more people get more pure pleasure from Camels than from any other cigar No other cigarette is so rich-tasting, yet so mild PAGE THREE House Puts Wheels Under Highway Bill WASHINGTON, April 20 (.-P)— The House Public Works Com mittee put the $51.5 billion high way bill formally on the road today, with a 16-2 vote sending it to the House. Leaders promptly arranged for Rules Committee clearance of the measure next Tuesday, and said they expect to bring it to the House floor Thursday for two days of debate. A Committee spokesman an nounced today's vote, which also approved $14,800,000,000 in new highway user taxes to help pay building costs. Ea imeaillo Warm* 11.16•••••••Ms.,111.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers