SATURDAY. OCT
•BER 27. W 56
Considers Protest
Armed Intervention
US.
On
[TON, Oct. 26 (fl 3 ) —The United States has started consulting Britain,
• allies to decide whether to cite Russia before the United Nations on
il military intervention in Hungary.
WASHINf
France and othe
charges of brut
The State
sidering a sepa
troops against Hu
Department, in disclosing this today, also hinted this countr
rate diploma
igarian rebels,
ence, a spokes
ment reported
all telephone
tact with the
in the revolt
lapest.
oln White said
lications broke
terday, Wash
ands of Hun
■ed in front of
ing for diplo
of their strug-
A-orld
At a news confer
man for the depar
a new blackout ol
and telegraph cor
American Legation
torn capital of Bu<
Press officer Lim
that before commui
off about noon ye;
ington time, thou:
garians were gathe
the legation appea
mats to relay word
gle to the outside
langed
ters the State
tanging views
ernments, in
id France, to
ility and ad
ng the situa
fore the Unit-
Views Exc
White told repor
Department is exc
with friendly gov
eluding Britain ar
decide the “feasit
visabilily of bring
tion in Hungary be
ed Nations."
No decisions have been made
yet, he stressed, rut talks' are 1
moving ahead swif iy.
Even before White spoke, For
eign Minister Christian Pineau of
France said the Western Big Three
may soon ask the UN Security
Council to deal with the question
of what part the Soviet Union
played in the Hungarian revolt.
May Accuse Russia
In response to questions at a
press luncheon in Paris, Pineau
disclosed the Big Three are dis
cussing the idea of accusing the
Soviet Union of employing force
within another independent na
tion. • 1
Pineau said the Russians, who
have proclaimed themselves foes
of “colonialism,” made a major
error in using Red troops to “ex
terminate” workers in Budapest.
'West Shouldn't Interfere’
He said the West should not in
terefere in Hungarian, Polish or
Czech internal affairs, but should
be ready to help create economic
stability
_ Officials here said that an Amer
ican diplomatic protest to Mos
cow was .being considered along
with possible offers of American
economic aid. to relieve suffering
in Hungary,
+CATHAUM
NOW SHOWING
William
Holden
“TOWARD THE
UNKNOWN”
in Warner Color
WMAJ PROGR
Saturday. October 27
1:13 Muic for LisUniic
Z:ofr Pittibirfh S(««l(n^tereUn4
Brawns Professional Football
_ .nma S;tS UaibirdoUat
*:« Moraine Shaw s=?? far
Sign On
(:32 Morning Show
1:31 .j..,, Morning' Dorothma
14:M Ortmiflit Koand-np
19:19 Proudly We Hail
19:45 Clu»b«r «f Commerce
11:99 - - F«m and Home Forma
11:39 Wheel of Chance
Democratic Political
12:99
12:15 Centre Coanty News
J2-:30 I Mule fsr Lixleniiie
12:59 Centre Co. A*. Ext.
1:99 Uoilcal Interlude
1:29 Penn State-W. Virrini* Football
Mttfkal Interlude
5:99 World Ncwa
5:95 Mufo for Listening
5:59 ... Democrats Political
9:99 World News
4:15 , Harris Breth
9:39 Stars for Defense
(:4fi . —.. , Mfiie for Luteains
7:99 - Pinkia R*ti*w
7:39 Music for Ltitcnist
9:99 - • Habsapoppin (WDPM)
4:39 Jnst for Two (WDFM)
9:39 Hi Fi Open Hone* (WDFM)
11:99 Bandstand U.S.A.
1:99
Sunday. October 28
7:39
News Headlines, weather
7:31
7:34 Huie for Sandsy
8:99 • World News
8:95 - -- Mwleat Interlude
'8:19 ... Sands? Icbool Lesson
8:25 Mas cal Interlude
8:39 - Reformation Hoar
9:90 Herald of Trath
9:39 Mormon Tabernacle Choir
9:45 Records
- 1i:99 _ Are Maria Hoar
14:39 - Sanday morning Sports
11:49 ...... Metrical Interlude
19:45 Chordt Service
11:45 ■ Organ Melodies
11:55 World News
7:30 Music for Listening
7:45 I. Red Cross
B:M True Detective
. . 8:30 - Danger with Granger
Mule for Listening 9:00 _WorM_ News
12:90
Bible Meditations
12:15
Chareb World Kew«
12:39
12:45 Christian Science P rag nun
1:99 Confraternity Program
.ic protest to Moscow denouncing Russia for using its
Adlai Cites Ike's 'Madness'
On Controversy of H-Bomb
ROCK ISLAND, 111., Oct. 26 (JP— Adlai Stevenson said today
President Dwight D. Eisenhower’s attitude on the hydrogen bomb
is “madness,” and called it a “policy of trying to preserve peace
by a preponderance of terror.”
- If Eisenhower continues to try to develop bigger and bigger
bombs, Stevenson said, and the Russians keep up:
“What does Mr. Eisenhower
propose then? that we go ahead
with the development of the
bomb to try to gain another ad
vantage—of force that can shake
the earth’s axis?
■“But this is madness—this poli
cy of tryihg to preserve peace by
a preponderance of terror, and
jwhat is it going to do to mankind
in. the process—bone cancer, de
'formed children, sterility.”
Theme Discussed Again
Thus Stevenson returned to a
theme he had discussed often be
fore, but never in such strong
words.
His view—which has been hot
ly contradicted by the President
is' that a halt must be called in
the testing of the super bombs.
Stevenson’s comment on the
hydrogen question was something
of a bombshell itself. He had pre
pared a speech for his rally in
the Fort Theatre here that had
been chiefly an attempt to link
the Republican scandals in Illi
nois with the Eisenhower admin
istration.
He had sailed along through
this—with enthusiastic applause
from the capacity crowd of more
than 1,600 —without a hint that
more serious things lay ahead.
Suddenly, near the end of his:
prepared address, he launched in
to his attack on Eisenhower’s j
stand on the H-bomb.
“ATTACK”
Starring' Jack Palance
Eddie Albert
Fulnrr: 1:38. 3:34, 5:28. 7:42, 3:38
Starts Sunday
“THE BOSS”
Starring John Payne
—Featuretime—
-2:00, 4:04, 6:08, 7:55, 9:42
AM SCHEDULE
8:89 W.lUr WukMl
8:39 SO. ul Hr BaniHl Tke W«M
8:55 Th# FafcM WorM
7:88 Br tk« P
7:39 Pnttttaat Boar
8:84k Third Pnenm (WDPM)
18:89 Gnmlm
Monday. October 23
(:3ft ' Siftm Om
8:32 Moraine SWk
8:39 Momlnr Dnttina
B:4S
9:0«
Momlnr Show
s:l*
ll:«f
19:15 I ClMieal Interlope
11:09 WorM N«vt
11:39 ■ Qocon for * Day
12:99 Music-at Noon
12:15 Centro Conty Kent
12:39 Uaiie far Listening
12:45 Sports Headlines
Sica Off
12:5ft Strike Up the Bond
1 :00 World News
Sica On
1:15 Swop Shop
1:39 Afternoon of Mosie
5:99 Boh and Ray; news
5:45 ... Mosie for Listeninr
5:55 ... Republican Political
5:00 World News, market report
9:15 Masie for LUteniap
9:30 Spprta Speeial
5:55 . Uct) New*
7:09 Fallen Lewie Jr.
7:15
7:20
19:99 Groorolory
lfoo sun off
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COILEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
Tomorrow’s Front Paco
Sica Off
.... Moraine Show
Robert Hsrldfk
Cecil Brown
Story Tine
World News
Sports Time
Mnote of the Hasten
Compos News
Truman Slams
Policy of Ike
BUTTE, Mont., Oct. 26 (IP)—
Former President Harry S. Tru
man tonight called President
Dwight D. Eisenhower “a part
lime do-nothing Republican Pres
ident.”
“Some people say they like
Ike,” Truman said in a prepared
speech.
“I like Ike, too, but I don’t like
him as President. Ike is a good
man at taking orders. I employed
him, myself, a couple of times,
and he does a pretty good job
when he has a good boss.”
"In many, ways,” Truman said,
“the campaign this year reminds
me of 1948. The main difference
is that in 1948 we were running
against a do-nothing Republican
Congress. This year the Demo
crats are running against a part
time do-nothing . . . President.”
UNIVERSITY RECORD SHOP
+ Winners of Contest
20 Other Album
Karol Klesher
Joseph Oswald
Betty Lou Goheen
Don Walmsley
Marlin Fouse
Lawrence Laska
Lester Sweet
Marilyn Swank
Elaine Felton
Tom Crawford
Prizes may be picked up starting today
UNIVERSITY RECORD SHOP
German Allegiance
Asked by Commies
BERLIN, Oct. 26 (JP) Communist leaders in East Germany
begged their restive people tonight to resist the fever of revolt
engulfed Hungary.
The regime backed up its pleas by cancelling army leaves and
putting 120,000 army troops.on emergency alert to crush any anti-
Soviet uprising, making 270,000 soldiers and security police now on
standby orders. | ’
is con-
Western sources reported some
crack Soviet divisions of the 400,- j
000 man Soviet garrison have
gone on a war footing.
Red organizers sent black
over-alled "w ork e r fighting
groups" singing and marching
through East German cities in
so-called loyalty demonstra
tions. Under the shadow of the
secret police. East Germans
watched in silence as the groups
marched by.
The Communist party staged
rallies in factories, schools and
army barracks to plead for loyal
ty and to warn of what they call
the “Fascist putsch” unleashed in
Hungary. Reliable Eastern sour
ces said some factory meetings
backfired.
“Tell us the truth ... no more
lies,” some workers shouted os
Communist speakers declared the
government in Hungary already
has crushed the rebellion.
Starved for news of events in
Hungary and Poland, some East
German workers stole into free
West Berlin to bring back West
ern newspapers.
The East Berlin radio and Com
munist newspapers gave vague
and sometimes confused accounts
of Hungarian developments, re
flecting indecision in the minds
of red leaders.
None of the newspapers or ra-:
dio stations carried Hungarian
Premier Imre Nagy’s promise to
negotiate withdrawal of Russian
'troops from that country.
announces
Ist Prize William R. Booth
2nd Prize Kay Diane Berry
3rd Prize Frank Saurmf
Opposite Atherton Nall
Prizes Won By
Fran Cox
John Haas
Isabelle D. Moyer
John Lutz
Beatrice McDonald
William R. Swaney
Thomas N. Shelgren
Yvonne Dußois
Robert N. Davis
De McFadden
at the
PAGE THREE
Report on Relapse
Of Ike Refuted
WASHINGTON. Oct. 26 UP
The White House said today it is
'’absolutely and categorically” un
true that President Dwight D. Ei
senhower suffered a relapse on his
Western campaign trip earlier
this month.
James C. Hagerty, the Presi
dent’s press secretary, made the
[statement in connection with a
report by columnist Drew Pear
son that Eisenhower apparently
suffered a mild relapse on his way
to Minneapolis airport Oct. 16.
“The most mazing document of
falsehood that I have ever seen."
was Hagerty’s description of the
Pearson column, which is for pub
lication tomorrow.
Forty Killed in Algeria
ALGIERS. Oct. 26 t.-P)—Violence
flared again today in Algeria with
over 46 reported killed—most of
[them rebels against French rule.
*NITTANY
Today - "Hidden Guns"
BEGINS SUNDAY
Hailed by All Critics!
“MADAME
BUTTERFLY”
New Japanese Color Hit