FRIDAY: SEPTEMBER 141 1956 Eden Predicts Nasser Will Attack Israel if Suez Coup Is Successful; Pledges British Armed Support LONDON, Sept. 13 (.P)—Prime Minister Eden predicted tonight Egypt's President Nasser will attack Israel next if he gets away with seizure of the Suez Canal. Eden hinted Britain would go to Israel's rescue with arms if necessary. Eden told the House of Commons there was no doubt that an attack on Israel would be the next step for a triumphing Nasser. The House gave Eden a 319-248 vote of confidence on his Suez policies after he refused to promise not to use force if necessary in the crisis and said he would resort to the U.N. if Egypt violated treaty rights. Before the final vote of confi dence his supporters batted down a labor motio of censure 331-251. In the closng minutes of the, debate Eden asked: "What will be the next step if Col. Nasser is allowed to succeed in the action he has taken?" He added: "I have no doubt what it will 112 and I do not think i the HouSe as—lsrael. Nasser called it 'the stooge of imperial ism' in the v ry speech in which he nationaliz d the canal." The votin came hours after Egypt told t e Western powers their plan to 'take over control of Suez traffic, if carried through— will flash off a new war. The tense House brushed aside the Egyptian contention that set ting up a canal users' association to run' ships through it "means war." v The note stiffened the prime minister's campaign to keep the canal out of Nasser's sole control despite Laborite cries of "gunboat diplomacy." There were similar votes of con fidence in the House of Lords. Eden mentioned the possibility of asking U.N. action after Labor party leader Hugh Gaitskell de manded to know whether the Britain government intended to shoot its way through the canal. The Prime Minister said if Egypt barred the canal to any ship from the proposed users' as sociation, the western powers would demand security council action. Organizational Meeting Scheduled by 'Engineer' An organizational meeting for the staff of the Penn State En gineer, a publication of the Col lege of Engineering and Architec ture, will be held at 7 p.m. Mon day in 211 Mechanical Engineer ing. Students interested in writing THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Stevenson Calls like Part-Time Leader HARRISBURG, Pa., Sept. 13 (iP)—Adiai E. Stevenson declared tonight Dwight D. Eisenhower is running the coun try under "a part-time presidency" and the leadership of the Republican party has passed to Vice President Nixon The Democratic president USSR Reveals Atomic Plant Model to UN UNITED NATIONS, N.Y., Sept. 13 VII— The Soviet Union gave the UN today a model of the first Soviet operated atomic power plant and said it is introducing atomic energy into the U.S.S.R. national economy in every pos sible way. Georgi F. Saksin, acting perm anent representative of the So viet Union at the UN, made the presentation in a short speech prepared for a ceremony attended by a number of UN delegates and Secretary General Dag Hammar skjold_ Presentation of the model, un veiled at the Geneva atomic con ference last year, caught several countries by surprise. The United States and four others were pre 'paring exhibits to be opened Sept. 19 but the Russians stole la march. Saskin said the model' is of the first industrial atomic power plant in the world. or doing promotion work are in vited to attend. No experience is required, except for those inter ested in the photography staff. al nominee, in an address pre pared for a $5O-a-plate dinner, declared in his sharpest criticism !yet of his Republican rival: "Every one shares in sympathy for the circumstances which have created a part-time presidency. 'But we cannot understand—and we will not accept—turning the government over to men who work full-time for the wrong peo ple or a limited group of people. "And the plain truth is that .this situation would get worse, not better, in a continuation of this administration, because what influence the President has with his party in Congress has depend ed on his running again. "From here on the future of Republican leaders will depend not on Eisenhower but the Re publican heir-apparent, Mr. Nix on. And the vice president seems to sail downwind no matter which way the wind blows. "These are stern facts. To ig nore them is perilous. They are the reasons America's human needs go today unmet. Nor will they be met so long as the Presi dent is not master in his own house." Stevenson's campaign manager. James A. Finnegan, said 8500 tickets were sold for the cafe teria-style buffet supper which preceded Stevenson's first major all-networks TV-radio address of the campaign, costing upwards of $200,000. Using Finnegan's figures. the cold plate affair grossed $425,000 to be divided evenly between the national and Pennsylvania cam paign. The speech was drafted for de livery in the State Farm Show building arena which seats 11,000. Finnegan said many of the ticket buyers did not attend the buffet. WSGA to Hold Retreat Tomorrow in McElwain Senate and ex-officio members of the Women's Student Govern ment Association will discuss ways to improve women's studett government at a retreat at 2 p.m. Saturday in McElwain's back lounge. Daisy Zimmerman, WSGA President, will preside over a dis cussion of ways to create student interest in government and ways to stimulate student enforcement of government rules. The Wise Upper Classmen Know The Freshmen Soon Learn "Ws the Smart Thing To Do" TO BROWSE and BUY at The Pennsylvania Book Shop 129 West Beaver Avenue BOOKS CARDS RENTAL LIBRARY Segregation Sparks in Kentucky School CLAY, Ky., Sept. 13 VP)— Boycotting of the Clay school spread today to some teachers as nearly 600 students shun ned classrooms for a second day because two Negro pupils were admitted. At the same time, Kentucky Atty. Gen. Jo M. Ferguson issued an opinion casting doubt on the legality of the Negro children be ing enrolled in the school. The opinion, written at the re quest of the Webster County Board of Education, said "an in dividual parent has no right to enroll his child in a school with out some action having been tak en by the school board." He added that if the matter were taken to court, it may be "the court will find Webster County has not acted with the U.S. to Push Suez Board Against Protests Dulles WASHINGTON, Sept. 13 Foster Dulles said today the with plans for a Suez Cana Egypt's warning that imple war." At the same_time Dulles s intend to "shoot its way through" the canal if Egypt blocks the way. Rather than risk war in the Middle East, he said, the United States is ready to send its ship ping around the base of Africa, avoiding the waterway seized by Egypt July 26 in a nationalization move. American loans to European countries would be considered, he announced, to help them buy Western Hemisphere oil if Mid east shipments are disrupted. Dulles spoke out firmly at a jam-pac'eml news conference a few minutes after receiving an urgent message from the Egyp tian government bitterly :assail COMING DOWN FOR THE PENN GAME? Make Your Headquarters of the PENN SHERWOOD HOTEL Nearest to Franklin Field and P.R.R. 30th St. Station Easiest to Reach by Car Within Easy Walking Distance of Franklin Field Ample Parking Prices that Fit a Student's Budget Visit the Gay Persian Room After the Game On the U. of P. Campus at 39th & Chestnut Sts., Phila. 'deliberate ~p eed' required by the Supreme Court." Ten of 17 Clay teachers failed to report for class, two of the 10 resigned. The mayor of Clay, Herman Z. Clark, said, "We will follow a policy of passive resistance by keeping our children out of school." Only one unidentified third grade boy remained in the three story brick building with James and Teresa Gordon, the two Negro children. Outside. Kentucky Na tional Guardsmen patrolled the school grounds. The school principal, Miss Irene Powell, said the three pupils "are being taught regular classes." At lunch time, she added. "they are served in the cafeteria." She declined to identify the white boy but said he was in the same room with 8-year-old Teresa. 'in—Secretary of State John Tnited States will push ahead shippers' association despite ientation of the plan "means ated this government does not ing the new plan, which is spon sored by the Western Big Three. The message was delivered by Ambassador Ahmed Hussein. An Egyptian Embassy statement said Dulles was told, "The scheme which Sir Anthony Eden wants to impose on Egypt is an open and flagrant aggression of Egyptian sovereignty and its implementa tion means war." Eden is the British prime min ister. The embassy said Hussein also informed Dulles: "If the United States desires war, they she may support the scheme, but if her desire is to work for a peaceful solution, the scheme has to be abandoned." PAGE THREE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers