SATURDAY. MAY 12. 1956
Peace Settlement Move
Is Up to Israel, Arabs
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y., May 11 (IP)—Secretary Gen
eral Dag Hammarskjold said today the next move for a Mid
dle East settlement is up to the Arabs and Israel. He pledged
his personal cooperation to this end but said he does not plan
to return to the area.
"I think that, the next step, humanly speaking, must be
for the governments, for delega
tions here and for us all, to di
gest the result a little bit to see
where we stand and not to
on without having formed a bal- 1
anced and considered opinion."l
Hammarskjold said at his first
news conference since returning'
Sunday from a month in the Mid- 1
dle East.
He said he was not willing to
recommend any next steps and
added: "I feel strongly that that,
more than ever, is in the hands
of the governments in the region
and it is my natural hope that
what has been begun in coopera
tion will continue in cooperation."
Asked whether he would return
to continue his mission, he said
he did not see any reason to "take,
any initiative in that direction."
He said he is holding to his plan
to go to Moscow in the early sum
mer but did not give a date.
Nevertheless, it is clear that if
the Security Council asked him
to do so he would return to the
Middle East.
Hammarskjold reported to the
Security Council yesterday that
he had achieved reaffirmation of
cease-fire agreements by Israel,
Egypt, Syria, Jordan and Leban
on. He expressed the hope then
that a "chain of reactions" to
ward a settlement would result
and indicated no solutions should
be imposed by outside parties.
Suprem - Court
Denounced by
Two Senators
WASHINGTON May 11 (A")—
,
The Supreme Court came under
sharp attack at a Senate Internal
Security subcomm ttee hearing to
day for its ruling hat the federal
government has • ole jurisdiction
in sedition cases.
The decision, anded down
April 2, had the -fleet of upset
ting state laws : gainst subver
sion.
Sens. James • Eastland (D.- ,
Miss.) and Josep R. McCarthy
(R.-Wis) criticized the Supreme
Court as "politicians instead of
lawyers." McCarthy said, "They
don't understand what they are
doing."
McCarthy singled out Chief
Justice Earl Warren for attack,
saying:
_
"We made a mistake in con
firming as chief justice a man
who had no judicial experience
and very little legal experience
. . . His only experience is as a
politician."
Eastland, who has denounced
the court repeatedly for its ruling
against segregation in the public
schools, commented that, "There
are some very bad influences in
the Supreme Court."
Ag Eng Prof to Retire
Arthur W. Clyde, professor of
agricultural engineering, will re
tire with emeritus rank July 1
after serving more than 25 years
on the faculty. From 1952 to 1954,
he was acting head of the depart
ment of agricultural engineering.
YOU'LL BOTH GO FOR THIS CIGARETTE!
AA i'ici (.
Nsr
S G
■ When Winston came along, college smokers finally got flavor full,
rich, tobacco flavor in a filter cigarette! Along with this finer flavor,
Winston also brings you an exclusive filter that works so well the flavor really
gets through to you. Join the switch to Winston and enjoy filter smoking!
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
Marine's Court Martial
WASHINGTON, May 11 RI
The Navy today postponed until
July 14 the court-martial of Ma
rine Sgt. Matthew C. McKeon, 31,
charged with manslaughter in the
drowning of six recruits at Parris
Island, S.C., April 8.
It said the delay was asked by
McKeon's civilian lawyer, Emile
Zola Burman of New York City.
Cypriots Report
Things Even Now:
Hanged 2 Britons
NICOSIA, Cyprus, May 11
—The Greek Cypriot underground
said today it has hanged two
British soldiers in reprisal for the
British hanging of two Greek
Cypriots.
A Greek Cypriot scattering leaf
lets boasting of the reported re
prisal hangings was shot dead by
a British patrol in Nicosia's main
square this afternoon.
The British acknowledged the
two soldiers were AWOL but
raised doubts that they had fallen
into the Underground.
The leaflets called the execu
tions of the two Greek Cypriots
judicial murder and vowed the
underground would answer
hanging with hanging, torture
with torture.
The Greek Cypriots had been
condemned by British courts of
political shootings and were
hanged on the British gallows
here Thursday morning.
The outlawed underground
Cypriot Fighters said it hanged
Cpls. Gordon Hill and Ronnie
Shilton yesterday. It did not say
where.
British military authorities is
sued a statement saying they
had no information that either
Hill or Shilion ever was in
EOKA's hands. They called
EOKA's claim **patently an at
tempt to make propaganda."
The British statement said Hill.
24, had been missing from his
unit since Dec. 19. It reported
Shilton mising since April 17 after
he was reprimanded for sending
home false reports that he had
been seriously wounded.
The British said EOKA never
had put forward any claim that it
was holding the pair as hostages
for the lives of the two executed
Cypriots Michael Karaolis and
Adnreas Demetriou.
Bureau's Budget Slashed
HARRISBURG, May 11 fAI
Senate Republicans today sliced
$9 million from the administra
tion's Health and Welfare Depart
ment budget requests.
bw49's you mod
HST Asks 'Liberals'
To Battle With Ike
Former President Harry S. Truman accused the Eisen
hower administration Friday of laying down a "smoke screen"
and he said "liberals" must force th,.! real issues into the open.
In a letter to the Americans for Democratic Action con
vention in Washington, Truman accused the administration
of "concealment and compla
cency" and said it is preparing for
"another election campaign of
high-level presidential smiles and
low-level vice presidentia II
smears."
Truman's message was read as
he boarded ship in New York for
a trip to Europe. He said liberals
must find ways to reverse a trend
toward the "curse of bigness." He
called on them to oppose "social
ism of corporate power quite as
much as socialism by govern
ment."
Highlights Convention
His message was the highlight
of the opening of a three-day con
vention. The ADA, which de
scribes itself as a liberal organ
ization supporting New Deal and
Fair Deal policies. may be asked
to endorse one of three Demo
cratic presidential possibilities.
National Chairman Joseph L.
Rauh Jr. said any one of the three
—Adlai Stevenson, Estes Kefau
ver or Averell Harriman—is ac
ceptable. He said any moves for
an individual endorsement will be
discouraged. at this time.
.Stevenson and Kefauver were
both campaigning in Southern
California for support in the
state's June 5 Democratic pri
mary. Harriman, the governor of
New York, remains "not an ac
tive" candidate.
Charge Brings Retorts
A charge by Stevenson that Re
publican money was being used
to defeat him in the Democratic
primaries brought retorts from
Kefauver's camp that the 1952
standard bearer was preparing an
alibi.
Kefauver, denying any Republi
can financial help, said he only
wished he had the money he said
was being spent by Stevenson.
Kefauver, while saying he
thought he was gaining on Ste
venson in California, was making
no predictions about the outcome
of their primary contest there.
LIKE A
CIGARETTE
SHOULD
By The Associated Press
Bus Segregation
Hearing Ended;
No Decision
MONTGOMERY, Ala., May 11
UP) The three-judge panel in
federal court completed a one
day hearing on city bus segrega
tion this afternoon and adjourned
without announcing an immediate
decision.
They gave no indication when
the decision would be announced.
Two of the three judges agreed
in observations from the bench,
however, that there has been no
Supreme Court decision as yet on
the constitutionality of city and
state segregation laws on bus
travel within a state.
Judge Richard T. Rives of the
sth U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals
and Dist. Judge Seybourn Lynne
of the Northern District of Ala
bama said they don't construe the
April 23 Silpreme Court ruling as
a decision on the merits of bus
segregation.
The third member of the panel,
Dist. Judge Frank M. Johnson Jr.,
of the Middle District of Alabama,
didn't comment.
In their closing arguments, op
posing attorneys emphasized the
issues of separate but equal facil
ities on city buses and whether
the three-judge panel which
heard the case actually has juris
.diction to decide it
Drop a hint to that
"someone" about your
PENN STATE CLASS RING
Balfour's 'A' Store
:7: - . '1:
"SVIATSTICOAT
Altriar-CeS Ma. 1
6 % 6qt:tile/lel
PAGE THREE
- •
'O, •
k;*:•• •
1- ••••
: