OBER 30. 1956 TUESDAY. Oi emotional Scene Tense! »wer Will Go to UN Eisenh With i raeli-Egypt Controversy GTON, Oct. 29 <7P) —President Dwight D. Ei d tonight he is taking to the United Nations orning the Israeli military penetration into WASHIl 1 senhower sa; tomorrow rr Egypt. ime time, in a statement issued after an extra- At the Si ordinary night White House, E question of wh cial session of decided in the ' ing situation.” Eisenhower s or our pledge” tim of any aggi die East . conference at the i isenhower said the ither to call a spe- Congress “will be ! ight of the unfold- aid “we shall hon -1 to assist the vic i ession in the Mid- i > contained in the e nch declaration of This pledge i U.S.-British-Frt May. 25, 1950. ih Officials met at the White ;cond floor study, Meets Wi . The Presiden House, in his s Oct. 29 <JF) — like one of the kef rallies of the sed in waves of ay on news that I forces had e Egyptian fron- NEW yor: What looked best slock mar month was eri late selling toe Israeli -miliiar struck across It tier.' j for 90 minutes with Secretary of State John Foster Dulles, Secre tary of Defense Charles E. Wil son, Allen W. Dulles, head of the Central Intelligence Agency, and Adm. Arthur W. Radford, chair man of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, as well as other officials. Presidential press secretary James C. Hagerty issued this statement on Eisenhower’s behalf to some 100 reporters at the White House: "The President recalled that the United States under this and prior administrations has pledged itself to assist the victim of any aggression in the Middle East. "The United States is in consul tation with the British and French governments, parties with us to the tripartite declaration of 1950, and the United States plans as contemplated by that declaration that the situation shall be taken to the United - Nations Security Council tomorrow morning. "The question of whether and when the President will call a special session of the Congress will he decided in the light of the unfolding situation.” 'News Not Good' While the conference was in progress, Israeli forces were re ported to have struck to within 18*4 miles of the Suez Canal. Eisenhower, who only yester day issued an extraordinary ap peal to Israel and the Arabs to avoid warlike acts, seemed to be unsmiling as he stepped off his plane at the end of the day of campaigning that had taken him as far south as Miami. Revolts in Hungary Dim Olympic Hopes LONDON, Oct. 29 — Hun gary’s bloody revolt today appear ed to have hamstrung the little country’s hopes of Olympic glory —even if the Hungarian team with tis many stars ever gets to Melbourne. I A London report sgid that Tata, the country’s Olympic training* camp, has been the scene of heavy fighting. Josef Czermak, who won the Olympic hammer throwing title at Helsinki in 1952, and Fer enc Puskas, Hungary’s world famed soccer captain, were re ported killed. A later broadcast, however, reported Puskas was alive and uninjuredl War Fears—l (Continued from State John Foster on Britain and Fran United States in tak attack to the UN S cil. 2. President Eisenhower sum moned Dulles to an emergency conference. Sen. Walter F. George (D.-Ga.) said the Sinai attack may necessitate an immediate special session of Congress. 3. In London, Prime Minister Anthony Eden called an emergen cy meeting of top Cabinet minis ters to discuss the crisis. 4. In New York, UN Secretary 'General Dag Ham arskjold con sulted urgently with Security Council members. Adlai Says Israeli Conflicts Disprove 'Good News Report BOSTON, Oct. 29 (>P) —Adlai Stevenson said tonight that President Eisenhower’s reports of “good news” from the Middle East “have been tragically less than the truth” in view of today’s developments in the Israeli-Egyptian conflict. He had a cheering, clapping, confetti-throwing crowd of 7,900 for his nationally televised speech in the old Mechanics Building. And it was a booing crowd, too, when he mentioned Vice Presi dent Nixon. There also were scattered boos when he referred to Eisenhower. .'Not Popular by Contest' He got his biggest cheer when he interpolated in his -prepared speech, "This is not a popularity or a beauiy contest. This is an election.” Stevenson didn’t go into detail on the news from Jerusalem that the Israeli army had driven deep into Egyptian territory. He said it is hard “to speak about today’s ominous and con fusing developments in the Mid dle East.” Hits 'Peace Complacency' “But I must say this,” Steven son said, “and it is only to repeat what I have been saying through out the campaign: “The government in Washing ton has been telling us that all is well in the world, that there is peace, that there is—as the Presi dent announced only a few days ago—‘good news’ from the Middle East. "These reassurances—as today’s news confirms—have been tragi- Polish Cardinal Released After 3 Years House Arrest WARSAW, Poland, Oct. 29 (JP) —Hundreds of Roman Catholics gave a cheering and singing welcome to Stefan Cardinal Wyszynski today in his first public appearance since his release from three y The crowd finally hushed of Poland stepped out on the bal cony above the main entrance to his palace and told them: ' “I thank you for your prayers. Now, when we are sure that we have won, let us work for peace in our country because peace is the guarantee of our freedom.” Appears on Balcony Time and again the freed arch bishop appeared on the balcony in response to cheers from’ the throngs in the courtyard. Despite his confinement in a rural monas tery, he looked vigorous and healthy in his long black robes. He wore a red skull cap. On his breast hung a cross of silver and ebony. In Vatican City, L’Osservatore Romano hailed his release and page one) I Dulles called ce to join the ing the Israeli jcurify Coun- THE DAfIY COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Russian Troops Reported Leaving From Budapest VIENNA, Oct. 29 0-P) —The Hungarian army high corn-; mand announced tonight that Russian troops have begun to [withdraw from Budapest. The battle of Budapest appeared to be ending, but re-, bellion still blazed in the countryside. Budapest radio car- cally less than the truth.” ‘‘During four critical years of onrushing history, we’ve been patted on the head and told that everything’s all right. “This is dangerous—dangerous to our very survival in a troubled world.” Stevenson’s nationally telecast speech climaxed a busy day in Boston. The Democratic presiden tial candidate earlier combined an attack, on Eisenhower’s stand on the hydrogen bomb with a con fident prediction of victory next Tuesday. Here is the way Stevenson summed up his complaint against Eisenhower: “The President is a man of good will and good intentions. But this is a great and fateful election, and the one and last chance to audit the books, to cast up the accounts, for four more years. “And in the last four he has turned over more powers than any president before him to the men around him—men not elect ed by the people—and has him self withdrawn increasingly from active direction of the govern ment. ears of house arrest, after the 55-year-old primate expressed hope that it might be the signal for repeal of Poland’s antichurch laws. Church Situation Abnormal The Vatican newspaper said the church’s situation in many Polish dioceses remains abnormal. Through the antichurch laws, the newspaper said, Poland’s Commu nist state sought to “enslave the church to the arbitrariness of pub lic powers openly inspired by mili tant atheism.” While the country’s Catholics rejoiced over the cardinal’s re turn, there were growing indica tions that Marshal Konstantin Ro kossovsky, Poland’s defense min ister installed by Stalin, is fin ished. AT - TEN - SHUN •' Military men eep posted. Your IG day is coming, ep watching ried an announcement by thei army command saying the defiant; young rebels in the capital will! surrender their arms by 9 a.m. to-' morrow as the Russians carry out; their evacuation. This followed earlier word from l Premier Imre Nagy’s government! that the rebels had agreed to turn! in thir arms and the Russians 1 would leave within 24 hours. I Troop Evacuation Begun i But the high command an nouncement said Hungarian, troops were already replacing Russian troops in the industrial section of southern Budapest and that the evacuation of that area would be completed by dawn. ■The high command added that replacement of Soviet troops by- H ii ngarians and “unmolested withdrawal from Budapest” of the Russians were conditions for ad ditional evacuation of Russian forces. Withdrawal to Continue “Withdrawal of Soviet troops will be continued throughout to morrow in agreement with the pact with the rebels,” the high command declared. The agreement reached for the! 20th Dist., the southern Budapest; industrial section, contrasted with; earlier Radio Budapest announce-! ments that the rebels would sur-i render their arms at the same] time as, or before, the Russian; troop withdrawal. The promise to withdraw Rus sian troops and to replace them by Hungarian troops in the dis trict, while the rebels still had their arms, was viewed here as another concession to the rebels by the Nagy government Revolutionaries in control of the countryside urged that the rebels disregard the agreement in Budapest. Leader Warrant Postponed HARRISBURG, Oct. 29 </P) —A Harrisburg constable . today put off serving a warrant charging Gov. Leader with criminal con tempt of court in the Pennsylvan ia Turnpike Manu-Mine case. Army Classes Dropped WASHINGTON, Oct. 29 </P)~ An Army report said today off duty educational classes have been dropped by three Southern Army posts since orders last spring banned racial segregation of the soldier-students. electrical engineers mechanical engineers Let ARMA talk with you about YOUR future in the Dynamic and Challenging Field of Electro-Mechanical Instrumentation 5m ARMA whan our roprosoafattvo visits your compos shortly. Ash your Plotom.nt Offictf for chlpiFs Or My s*n4 inquirio* fee Mr. Charlrs S. Fernow Administrator of Tecjinjcat Education Division Americon Bosch Armo Corp. Carden City, Lang Island, N.Y. physicists ARMA PAGE THREE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers