ThUMAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1956 tiN Ok_'s Suez Debate;,Divided Jerusalem • • Peaceful Decision See ! Sceneof Outbreak JERUSALEM, Sept. 26 M—lsraeli an Jordan soldiers - Economic Force blazed out 'with new bursts of automatic Tunfire in divided Cited by Dulles Jerusalem tonight. WASHINGTON, Sept. 26 t.rfl) The city fighting was a brief but noisy aftermath of the —Secretary of State John Fos-; bloody seven hour overnight battle touched off by an Israeli ter Dulles said today that! mounting economic pressure evenutally would force Egypt to accept a "reasonable settle ment" of the Suez Canal dispute. IHe told a news conference !Western countries have no plan !for "economic warfare," as such, against Egypt. But he said economic pressures. (such a loss of trade, tourists and private investments are already I building up—"inevitably and in exorably." Dulles spoke a few hours be fore the United Nations Secur ity Council began a discussion in New York of the bitter argu ment. Talks to Start By Next Week UNITED NATIONS, N.Y., Sept. 26 (/F)—The UN Security Council today approved a far ranging debate beginning next week on the Suez Canal crisis in a desperate attempt to find a peaceful solution. Acting two months to the day after President Nasser seized the 103-mile waterway, the Council unanimously put on its agenda a British-French proposal for de bate on the situation created by Egypt's• action. Then the Council voted 7-0 to put on its business sheet a coun ter-complaint by Egypt alleging the actions of Britain and France against Egypt had violated the charter and threatened inter national peace. Britain, France, Australia and Belgium abstained on that item. The United States, Soviet 'Union and five other members of the Council voted to have it debated. As the Council met, foreign ministers of the United States, Britain, France, Egypt and Yugo slavia made plans to come here for the debate. It will mark the first time representatives of such rank have participated in Se curity Council discussions since U.S. Secretary of State James E. Byrnes spoke in the 1946 discus sion of an Iranian appeal against the presence of Soviet troops in Iran's Azerbaijan Province. The Russians left before a decision was made. In Paris, Prime Minister An thony Eden and Foreign Secre tary Lloyd conferred with Pre mier Mollet and Foreign Minister Pineau on the next British- French move. They declared their solidarity in this crisis. Adlai Hits Administration of Soil Bank EN ROUTE WITH STE- the soil bank program—a plan for route of Stevenson's motorcade VENSON, Sept. 26 VP) A cutting crop surpluses. I were several big groups of grade "I would remind the President," and high school pupils with their hard campaigning Adlai E. Stevenson said, "that his own sec- teachers. Stevenson flew back into the retary' of agriculture opposed the Warm Response - agricultural Midwest -today, whole idea until this election Stevenson's speech brought a year. jabbing at President Dwight ye" possible that the warm response, however, from And is it his audience. He was introduced D. Eisenhower on farm issues as President has not heard about the by Sen. Spescard Holland who de he went and suggesting the ad- loose administration of the soil scribed him as holding to a "mod ministration is playing pocs bank to pour money into the farm erate" views on civil rights "even with "huge sums" of taxle, money. belt before elections? when powerful voices within our Pausing at Jacksonville, Fla., . Playing Politics? party were arrayed against his on a campaign tour leg that was "Or does the President deny moderation." taking him from Miami to Kan- that this is playing politics with Stevenson centered his attack sas City, the Democratic presi- huge sums of the taxpayers' on Eisenhower's statement that dential nominee asserted Eisen- ~,,,„n ey. e > , "the long decline in farm prices hewer has ducked the farm prob- ""' Stevenson spoke in overcast has stopped." lem when talking to farmers weather to several thousand per- "The fact is," the Democratic Returns Ike Charge sons gathered among the palm candidate said, "that Mr. Eisen- Stevenson also volleyed back trees of a downtown Jacksonville hower's own Department of Agri- Eisenhower's charge—made in a Park and in surrounding streets. culture has announced that farm television • address at Peoria, DI, last night that the Democrats have been playing politics with Hale's Election Officially Ok'd AUGUSTA, Maine, Sept. 26 (A') —Rep. Robert Hale's (R-Maine) reelection •in an 'official Canvass of the voting in Maine's Sept..lo state election. Democrat James C. Oliver said he -*ill. ask for an inspection of ballots and a recount as soon as possible. The official. totals in the Ist Congressional District are:- Hale 58,028 and Oliver 57,999. Staff. members of a special House committee on campaign ex penditures witnessed the official canvass• by Democratic Gev. Ed mund S. Muskie and his all-Re publican Council. Leader Sees Advance HARRISBURG, Sept. 26 (A 3 )— Gov. George M. Leader today pre dicted the end of 1956 will see the CoMmonwealth embarked on the largest road construction program in Pennsylvania history. That which you have, you leave for someone else, but that which you are is yours forever. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Clark Terms GOP Policies Farm Threat YORK, Pa., Sept. 26 o ,, )—Joseph S. Clark, Democratic candidate for U.S. senator, said today Re publican policies are a threat to the future of every Pennsylvania farmer. "The prosperity of Pennsylvania farmers is dependent on the ex istance of good markets and on the ability of people to purchase the produce of the farmer," Clark told a Democratic rally, adding: "Neither Sen. Duff, my oppon ent, nor the Eisenhower admin istration has done anything truly constructive in the last 3 1 / 2 years to halt the steady increase in the cost of living, the effect of which has been to cut down the purchase of Pennsylvania farmers." Sen. James H. Duff (R-Pa) is seeking re- : election against Clark. Clark said Duff and the admin istration failed to "concern itself with the plight of the consumers and the laboring man." It is re flected. he said, "in the dawn to dusk struggle of the Pennsylva nia farmer to avoid extinction." Housekeeping costs including gas, rent and electricity, jumped an average of 7 per cent from 1952 to 1955, Clark said. - He declared Sen. Duff "failed to take the lead" in rehabilitating the distressed areas of the state. Meanwhile, Sen. Joseph M. Barr, Democratic state chairman, said the Eisenhower administra- 1 tion is using what he termed "po-1 litical hypocrisy" in an attempt to I "buy" the farm vote. Although the city of 240,000 is traditionally Democratic, the only crowds that formed along the Maryland Schoolman - Lauds Court's Segregation Verdict HARRISBURG, Sept. 26 (Al—, The Maryland Superintendent of Public Instruction tonight de scribed the U.S. Supreme Court decision banning racial segrega tion in schools as backing up the principle of dealing with people as individuals and not groups. "The decision of the Supreme Court on racial segregation was more than anything else a re affirmation of the principle that people in Anierlca must be dealt with as individuals," said Dr. John H. Fischer. Scores 'Group' Idea The Maryland educator, in an address prepared for delivery at the 36th Education Congress, crit icized the principle of "dealing with people as groups or in terms of stereotypes.' He said a negative element against which American education must struggle is the "tendency to ward mass living and the conse quent submergence of the indi vidual." "The effects of massing people together are all tee -easy to see and the consequences are obvious Again ruling out any idea of shooting a course through the seized waterway, Dulles appealed to Western nations to be "patient, yet persistent and resourceful" in working out a peaceful settle ment. • "There is a good chance," het said, "that Egypt will come freely 1 to recognize the importance of 1 working wit h, not working against, the many important countries which use the canal." In words obviously aimed at Egypt's President Nasser, Dulles said "I don't see any prospect of Egypt making a success out of the path on which It is now going." Egypt's anti-West policies, he said, have already "frig4tened away" outside business and finan cial and tourist money. The grim prospect, he went on, ,is that Egypt will lose even more tin teems of its economic develop- Iment and in friendly relations with other governments, "not ex cluding other Arab states." prices recently took their sharp est decline in two years—they fell three per cent in August alone." in terms of social ills of many kinds," he declared. World Unsettled Dr. Fischer warned that the "unsettled" condition of the world today over-emphasizes the value of immediacy and emergency ac tion. "It tends to discourage under takings which look toward the long-term development -of excel lence and the timeless concerns of humanity." he said. A major negative factor, Fisch er said, was the present shortage of teachers, space and money to carry on the educational program in America. thought of SPUDNUTS 30 DIFFERENT VARIETIES Breakfast • Coffee Break* • Dessert • Snack •• No, Any Party • \ AD S-8134 Nkomo 1 de/ shod Matusow Found Guilty on Five Perjury Counts NEW YORK, Sept. 26 1A)) Harvey M. Matusow 's career as a professional liar was climaxed to day by his conviction on five federal counts of perjury. He once starred for the government as an anti-Communist witness. A jury of 10 men and two wom en took three hours and 15 min utes to convict the 29-year-old Matusow of lying in behalf of 13 second-string Communist leaders. Actual deliberations by the jury lasted only about half this time. The rest was spent at lunch. Sentencing was set for Friday. The maximum is 25 years in prison. . The verdict was a complete exoneration of Roy M. Cohn, the controversial former chief coun sel of the Senate subcommittee once headed by Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy (R-Wis). Matusow helped convict the 13 second-string Red leaders. Cehn, then an assistant U.S. attorney, helped prosecute them. Then Matusow recanted, said his original testimony had been , shot through with lies to bear false witness to help the case against the Reds. It was this re cantation and the charge against Cohn that was the basis for the perjury indictment. Ike Gets No Campaign Limit WASHINGTON, Sept. 26 (iPl— White House lifted the lid today on major campaign speeches by President Dwight D. Eisen hower. The limit of five or six on radio and television is off. Presidential press secretary. James C. Hagerty told reporters, in addition, that "Gosh, no," the President's doctors are not plac ing any limit on the major speech es Eisenhower can make during the campaign. Nor, Hagerty said, has he heard of any medical limit on the whole range of campaign activity in which the President might partici pate. Expert Forecasts U.S. Earth Satellite Launching by 1970 BUFFALO, N.Y., Sept. 26 (iFI-- A U.S. Navy expert in training pilots for supersonic flight pre dicted today that the armed ser vices would launch a manned earth satellite by 1970. Joseph N. Pecoraro, head of the applications branch of the Naval Training Device Center at Port Washington, said the personnel for the craft would be trained for "a flight of weeks or even Months." Pecoraro spoke at the closing session of the American Rocket SoCiety's fall meeting. He said the crew of such a craft, designed to circle the earth 200 miles or more in the air, prob ably would have to train in lab oratory space, ships for as much as two years before the actual take-off. FOR GOOD FOOD •Steaks • Spaghetti •Maine Lobster For Lots of Fun The Stardusters Every Thurs.. Fri.. Sat. in Tyrone it's THE VW RESTAURANT PAGE THREE reprisal invasion of Jordan. That battle ended this morning. UN truce observers quickly or dered a cease-fire in the Jeru salem clash tonight. Both sides obeyed immediately. No casaul ties were reported. More Fighting Hinted Jordan authorities have hinted at a massive Arab countercam paign if the UN Security Council fails to stop raids- such as the Israeli incursion 2 1 ,2 miles inside Jordan. There was intensive consulta tion in Arab country capitals and at the UN Syria's Premier Sabri Assali said in Damascus a gen eral conference of all Arab coun try heads ut state was being con sidered. SO Israelis Killed Jordan acknowledged 31 Jor dan soldiers were slain and re ported 90 to 100 Israelis killed in the hand-to-hand fight that raged into the early morning. Israel announced the overnight attacks as a self-detense measure intended to discourage Jordan at tacks, and said its figures were 50 Jordanians killed. 5 Israelis killed., and 9 rsraelis wounded. A later official statement boost ed the Israel death toll to nine, including the five killed in the fighting. One wounded man died later and three other soldiers died in a road accident. Crime Rate on Increase WASHINGTON. Sept. 26 oil— Major crimes in the United States jumped 14.4 per cent in the first i six months of this year, FBI Di rector J. Edgar Hoover reported today. Never demanding attention but invariably attracting a lot because of its sleek wafer-thin beauty.... the Omega Auto matic built-in "power magic" remembers to wind the move ment as you wear it. Modem as today's newspaper ... equally up-te-therminute in accuracy. kit-svoteeig Omegas an plow. *.. MOO. Mom) timitiated. $97.5c. Mir Mem imiclim ter mem mil mime %S. Vl3ll, tot tan Included. it , . WATCII43
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers