FRIDAY. MAY 4. 1956 3 Nations OK Israeli UNITED NATIONS, N.Y., May 3 (/P)—Dag Hammarskjold came Up today with three more Palestine cease-fire agree ments. Aimed to muzzle the guns on both sides of the frontiers, they were reached by Israel and three of her Arab neighbors—Syria, Jordan and Lebanon. The UN secretary general, who broke the ice with an Britain Presses Easing of Bans On Red Goods PARI S, May 3 (EP) Britain pressed the United States anew 'today to allow easing of Western bans on sale of strategic goods to Soviet Russia and Red China. Responsible diplomatic 'infor mants said British Foreign Sec retary Selwyn Lloyd raised the issue—a political hot potato in this U.S. presidential election year—in a conference with U.S. Secretary of State John Foster Dulles. British and American dele gation spokesmen said the two also discussed the North Atlantic Treaty 'Organization Council meeting opening here today and results of the April visit to Bri tain of Soviet Premier Nikolai Bulganin and Communist chief Nikita Khrushchev. The Kremlin leaders dangled before the trade-hungry British a package offer to buy up to $2,800,- 000,000 worth of goods, both stra tegic and unrestricted, over the next five years. Prime Minister Anthony Eden's government spur ned the part of the offer dealing with strategic supplies. Committee Votes $33 Billion For Department of Defense WASHINGTON, May 3 Vl 2 )--The House Appropriations Com mittee voted today to give $33,635,066,000 in new money to the Defense Department for the year beginning July I. It said the military emphasis for the new fiscal year will be on airpower and new weapons to be brought forward "at an increasing rate," The total recommended is $l,- 741,832,374 more than Congress appropriated for the fiscal year ending this June 30. Less Than Requested However, it is $512,784,000 less than President Eisenhower asked in his budget last January and in a supplemental request last month. The committee said more than half of this reduction was simply on "paper" and would not affect actual military programs. "Barring unforeseen develop ments, the amount appropriated is generally adequate to fully imple ment our projected military re quirements," the committee said, "and will enable the Defense De partment to give the country an increasingly strong and well-bal anced force." Counting carryover funds, the department would have $46,233,- 000,000 during the new fiscal year. To Consider Bill The House is to consider the new defense bill next week; the Senate sometime later. Military manpower was esti mated at 2,865,000 at the end of the new fiscal year, as compared with 2,820,100 next June 30. Truce Egyptian-Israeli cease-fire pact in the Gaza area effective April 18, announced these results of his five-weeks old Middle East peace mission in a preliminary report from Jerusalem to the Security Council. Agreements Unconditional Heading ,home now by way of Cairo and Rome, he said the agreements were unconditional, with a reservation as to self-de fense. The right to self-defense is held by all nations under the UN Charter. The new agreements are intend ed to reinforce cease-fire pledges made by Israel and her Arab neighbors in the armistice agree ments that ended the Palestine war of 1948. Conditions 'Have Improved'. Hammarskjold told the Security Council that conditions in the Gaza area, long a center of blood shed and tension, have "consider ably improved as a result of strict orders" issued by the Israel and Egyptian governments. "Negotiations for similar re ciprocal assurances unconditional ly to observe a cease-fire, with a reservation as to self-defense, have been conducted with the parties to the other three armistice agreements," he said. "The ne gotiations have in all cases been concluded with positive results." The secretary general dickered with government leaders in Cairo, Jerusalem, Beirut and Damascus on this trip. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Violence Rages In Moroccan City MARRAKECH, Morocco, May 3 (,P)—Moroccan mobs raged through the city again today set tling old scores in an orgy of mas sacre and pillage. Most of the fury was aimed at supporters of a former sultan who sided with the French. But au thorities said some private grud ges were settled under the veil of general violence. About 40 have been killed in two days of violence. Some were burned alive. Fifteen others have been seriously injured. Thirty homes or stores were burned. The new government of Sultan Mohammed, be Youssef ordered its security fortes to fire on fur ther mob violence. French For eign Legion troops were braught in from Fez to help garrison the city. The victims were supporters of the former pasha governor of Marrakech, Thami el Glaoui. He died of cancer last year. Pay Hike Depends On Tax—Leader HARRISBURG, May 3 (PP)— Gov. George M. Leader said today the issue of giving teachers an ex tra pay boost depends entirely on whether the 3 per cent sales tax will bring in enough revenue. - I am not in a position to say anything at this time with regard to salary increases because I'm not in a position to know what our revenues will be," the gover nor told his weekly news confer ence. Leader made the statement in response to a question as to whether he will veto a new plan to give teachers an immediate $lOO cost-of-living bonus and an extra $2OO a year pay boost in each of the 1956-57 and 1957-58 school years. Paducah Buries Barkley PADUCAH, Ky., May 3 (1?) U.S. Sen. Alben W. Barkley. Ken tucky's elder statesman with the common touch, was buried in his hometown today with a former U.S. President, statesmen and his Negro servants gathered at grave side to pay their final respects. lEviummillimilimitiiiimmilimmilminumiumiumunimmilimiminummumminiumnilimminnumum ...,-- = = -z. CAMP CONRAD WEISER --- = = Reading YMCA Camp .= = = Es. = ~.=, lEs Wernersville. Pa. . =— = Will Interview Saturday, May 5 —. ..=. = = openings for a camp pianist, arts and crafts man and - PL: = general counselors.. Sign up in advance at the STUDENT F.‘.-- - EMPLOYMENT SERVICE. == = aIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIOIIIIIMHAIIHMIIIIIIIIMINWHIIIIWIMffig Ex-Nixon Campaign Manager Questioned WASHINGTON, May 3 (A))—Murray M. Chotiner, who was Vice President Nixon's 1952 campaign manager, testified today he got help from the White House in connection with some private law cases. He said the help amounted to calls put in at his request by two aides to President Dwight D. Eisenhower, 'Maxwell Rabb and Charles F. Willis Jr., to check on the status of some pending cases, or to arrange for Chotiner to see government officials. Chotiner Denies Influence There was no influence-swing ing, Chotiner told the Senate In vestigations subcommittee. He testified he never tried to make use of his connections with Nixon or anyone else in the government. James C. Hagerty, Eisenhower's press secretary, was asked by re porters whether he felt there was anything improper about Chotiner getting in touch with Rabb and "Not the slightest," Hagerty re plied. Senators Call Chotiner The senators called Cho tiner before them after getting testi mony that he had represented, as a lawyer, some of the persons they are investigating in connec tion with charges of crookedness in contracting for military uni forms. Mental Health Advisory Board HARRISBURG, May 3 (41— Gov. Leader today set up an ad visory council on mental health composed of 18 professional and community leaders. 4 0 6 11/A , -- - HORSE SHOW Sat. 9 a.m. and I p.m. Sun. p.m. at the University Stables Penn State Riding Club donation 50c TICKETS ON SALE AT NUB DESK TODAY PAGE THREE Pakistan to Revive Issue UNITED NATIONS, May 3 (JP) —Pakistan is sending an expert here to revive the dormant Kash mir issue in the Security Council The expert, Din Mohammed, is expected to arrive May 22. India and Pakistan both claim the old Himalayan princely state of Kash mir. It now is bisected on a UN truce line. HAND MADE SHOULDER BAGS AND BILLFOLDS _ - , - • v... 4 MADE FROM THE FINEST GRADE CALF LEATHER. HAND-TOOLED. INITIALS TOOLED ON WALLETS AS REQUESTED. COLORS: BLACK, BROWN, GREEN, AND RED. RED WITH RED OR BLACK LACE. PRICE $7.00 PLUS TAX. PRICE OF BAG ON REQUEST. WRITE R. E. WEAVER ' 57 North Pine St. Lewistcrwn, Pa.. Phone 4861
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers