WEDNESD.
Y. OCTOBER 24. 1956
Kiili
EruE
igs, Riots, Strikes
t In North Africa
RS, Oct. 23 (/P) —Killings, riots, general strikes
Arab anger erupted across North Africa today,
despread violence was the Arab reply to France's
ive masterminds of Algeria’s nationalist rebellion
ramtic aerial ruse last
• ALGIi
and bitter
The wi
arrest of
through a d
night.
:nchmen were killed
Meknes in. Morocco,
nstrations broke out
and Morocco. A 24-
I strike was declared
e former French pro
d started to spread in
;nch security forces
raced themselves for
sals.
; Arab world began
domatic storm.
Three Fr
in a clash ;
Street dem(
in Tunisia
hour genera
in both thos
tectorates ar
Algeria. Fr
in Algeria 1
violent repr
The whol
raising a di]
MoUel
In Paris,
flatly reject
ocean reque
five Algeria!
Mollet’s
nounced aft
Moroccans,
Rejects Request
Premier Guy Mollet
ed a top-level Mor
?t for release of the
rejection was an
:r he met with the
Premier Mohammed
'oreign Minister Ah
, who had flown to
’unis.
Bekkai and
med Balafr
Paris from
“Events will speak for us in the
next few days,” Bekkai told re
porters on emerging from the
conference. He termed the situa
tion “very serious.”
Bourguiba Calls Conference
In Tunis, Premier Habib Bour
guiba of Tunisia called a special
news conference and called the
arrests an “abominable act.”
The 23-nation Asian-African
group at the UN in New York
•was reported asking Secretary
General Dag Hammarskjold’s
good offices in seeking" release of
the five revolutionaries. The five
•were grabbed and handcuffed
yesterday after their French pilot
landed them in French-controlled
Algiers- instead of independent
Tunis on a flight from indepen
dent Morocco.
Meeting Broken Up
A meeting of Morocco’s Sultan
Sidi Mohammed ben Youssef and
Premier Habid Bourguib of Tun
isia, which had been billed as a
conference to bring peace to Al
geria and weld it into a new Un
ion of North Africa, appeared to
have been broken up.
The five Algerian leaders were
en route to the conference when
they were diverted by the French
pilot’s ruse.
Arab leaders called it a kidnap
ping and an act of piracy.
The' Moroccan Sultan was par
ticularly incensed. This confer
ence was his first big diplomatic
move in the Arab world.
Aid to Tree Governments'
Proposed by Eisenhower
WASHINGTON, Oct. 23 (/P)
—President Eisenhower said
tonight that America has a
mission to “expand the areas
in which free men, free gov
ernments can flourish.” He held
out what could be an offer of
economic aid to the Polish people
in their struggle against Soviet
domination.
The President said the United
States must “help those freedom
loving peoples who need and
•want and can profitably use our
aid ...”
Poland Used as Example
In a speech prepared for the
.Brotherhood of Carpenters and
Joiners at their 75th anniversary
Christ-Janer Plans
To Exhibit Works
Dr. Albert. Christ-Janer, direc
tor of School of the Arts, has been
invited to lecture and to. exhibit
his paintings to the Council of
Arts and Sciences, in St. Paul,
Minn., next month.
For a three-week period begin
ning Nov. 14, he will have a joint
exhibition. of water colors with
Adolph Dehn, well-known Amer
ican artist.
Dr. - Christ-Janer will lecture
Nov. 15 on “Pictures in Your
life.” He will be the third speak
er in'a series of five lectures on
the arts sponsored by the council
THE DAItY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
Adloi Seeks
National Aid
For Poland
NEW YORK, Oct. 23 f.P)_Adlai
E. Stevenson tonight called for
help for Poland’s bid for freedom
from Russian control and again
urged the United States to take
the lead in "curbing this ghastly
killer,”, the H-bomb.
The Democratic presidential
nominee started the final two
weeks of his campaign with an
appearance in Madison Square
Garden. It was the first speech
in a nonstop drive aimed chiefly
at swinging big city votes.
Seeks to Curb A-Bomb
Stevenson related he had sug
gested “long before this campaign
that we take the lead in curbing
this ghastly killer,” the hydrogen
bomb. He termed it a matter of
moral responsibility as well as
national security.
He said the Democrats “have
broken through the blanket of
warm, wet fog with which the ad
ministration had planned to smo
ther the country,” and had turned
the campaign into a debate on
policies.
Stevenson expressed the opin
ion that the “decisive days” of the
political battle lie ahead.
U.S. Should Aid Poland
And he said the United States
should be prepared to join other
nations in offering economic aid
to Poland.
Stevenson, in his prepared
speech, returned to his duel with
President Eisenhower on the
Democratic candidate’s proposal
that agreements be sought to ban
further H-bomb tests.
Break Out of Arms- Race
“Here is one place,” he said,
“where we can break out of the
deadly vise of the arms race . . .
“I think we must make this ef
fort in the name of humanity. I
don’t think President Eisenhower
should irritably close the door to
discussion or agreement on a mat
ter of such vast importance to
mankind.”
dinner, the {’resident used Poland
as an example of a freedom-lov
ing country rebelling against tyr
anny.
“A people, like the Poles, who
have once known freedom cannot
be for always deprived of their
national independence and of
their personal liberty,” he said.
“That truth applies to every
people in Eastern Europe who
have enjoyed independence and
freedom."
Eisenhower spoke against a
background of a bloodless revolt
in Poland against Moscow domi
nation, and demonstrations in
Hungary against the Communist
government there.
No Substitute for Freedom
Eisenhower said that tyranny,
for a time, can present a picture
of material accomplishment But,
he said, that is an illusion that
cannot substitute for true free
dom of the people.
Gilbert
and
Sullivan’s
RUDDIGORE
or
The Witch's Curse
Thurs.-Fri.-Sat. Schwab
Tickets at HUB desk or Door
Clark Tours
Chester County
COATESVILLE, Pa., Oct. 23 (.<?)
—Joseph S. Clark, Democratic
candidate for the U.S. Senate,
toured normally Republican Ches
ter County today in a quest for
Nov. 6 votes and promised that if
elected he would “go to Washing
ton to work hard for the people of
Pennsylvania.”
Clark, who ended 67' years of
successive GOP rule in Philadel
phia when he was elected mayor
in 1951. lambasted his Republican
opponent. James H. Duff, who is
seeking re-election, as a man who
isn't around when he has to fight
for the people.
Clark promised that ,he would
“work hard” for the people and
"work to re-establish government
of the people, instead of govern-1
ment of big business.”
University Record Shop
Opposite Atherton Hall
Be ihe first io enter contest. Do it now.
Drawing To Be Held
THURSDAY. OCT. 25
: Fill out and drop in box at University Record Shop \
Z NAME ’. .7777..7". .77........77 ..777V.77 .77.. .7. . .7 Z
z ADDRESS .- :
• PHONE •
* Winners will be announced in Daily Collegian Oct. 27 :
MOST
THE
HAVE
HURRY 1N...
THEY WONT
LAST LONG!
BUY
SEVERAL!
The World at a Glance
Communists Reach Pact
LONDON t^P) —Delegations of Yugoslav and Hungarian Commu
nists announced today they will develop cooperation between their
parties “on the basis of full confidence and sincerity.”
They said the promotion of amity between the Yugoslav and
Hungarian peoples is necessary "in the interest of peace and prog
ress in the world” and called for a broadening of economic and
cultural relations. ■='
The two delegations yesterday wound up a solid week of discus
sions in Belgrade.
NAACP Ban Continues in Texas
TYLER, Tex., Oct. 23 UP) —Judge Otis T. Dunagan today issued
a temporary injunction continuing a ban on operations by the
National Association for the Advancement of Colored People in
Texas.
Atoms Peace Agency Adopted by lAEC
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y.. Oct. 23 (A*!—The International Atomic
i Energy Conference today adopted unanimously a statute for a world
atoms for peace agency with headquarters in Vienna.
I The unanimous cote climaxed a month of concentrated debate
'and nearly two >cars of negotiation.
FABULOUS SPECIAL PURCHASE
EVER MADE . .
Mens White Shirts
$3.49
Sizes 14 to 17 - Sleeve Lengths 32 to 35
LUXURIOUS FABRIC:
High count full bodied lustrous combed broad
cloth. Sanforized, mercerized. Fine American
cotton.
SINGLE NEEDLE STITCHING:
These shirts are made with fine single needle
tailoring throughout. Single needle sewing in
sures the strength and durability of the shirt
French front for neatness.
EXPERT TAILORING:
• Full cut for comfort and freedom of movement
One-piece pleated sleeve eliminates a seam and
makes ironing easier. Split yoke—a custom fea
ture, curved to fit natural contour of shoulders.
STAY COLLAR:
Keeps collar points down and eliminates starch
ing.
qnbrjG>
STATE COLLEGE, PI.
600
CUSTOM-MADE
Made ie Sell for 7.95
Very Specially Priced at
PAGE THREE
3 for
10°°