FRIDAY. NOV BER 9. 1956 slavia Asks Russian nuke From Hungary Yugo Depa NATIONS, N.Y., Nov. 8 (EP)—Yugoslavia, the ist bloc member to defy Moscow, today teamed mmunist nations in a strong demand for the to pull its troops out of Hungary. oslavia failed to support the non-Communist demands for a UN investigation of the Hungarian situation. Instead, Joza Brillej of Yugo slavia, told the 76-nation General Assembly in emergency session that all outsiders should keep out of Hungarian affairs. He spoke as a number of dele-' gates assailed the Soviet Union for its role in putting down the Hungarian rebellion and install ing the _puppet regime of Premier Janos Hadar_ Emilio Nunez-Portuondo of Cuba led the attack with a call on the Assembly to deny repre sentatives of the Kadar regime a seat in the 11th regular As sembly convening next Monday. The Cuban also charged that the Soviet Union committed "ge- 1 nocide" in killing 65,000 Hun-1 garians while squashing the re-1 bellion. Genocide has been de- 1 fined as the mass destruction of a religion or a people. "We have always opposed the ' mixing of foreign armed forces into a country," Brillej said. "It is hoped, in view of the Oct. 30 declaration of the Soviet gov ernment promising to with draw. that Soviet troops will be withdrawn." "All we wish," Brillej added, "is that the people of Hungary should enjoy freedom and inde pendence to which they are en titled. We hope conditions will soon be established for this. "The less interference from whatever source the better it is for the Hungarian people and the world. The Hungarian people are capable of solving their own problems." UNITE 1 first Commu with non-C, Soviet Unio But Yu Gain eeks Great USS ' In 2 Celle Nov. 8 (JP)—West here say the Soviet last two weeks has ical victories rank greatest since the I °volution 39 years MOSCOW, ern diplomats Union in the achieved poli ing among it Bolshevik R. ago. conversations they res for the Soviet re Suez crisis de ootine In private list these sc. side since t veloped into : ivision - of the Unit j Britain and France lltional policy for the I e the cold war be- - 1. A sharp ed States fro on top intern. first time sin gan. 2. Soviet propaganda, plus the British-French decisions to attack Egypt, hurt Britain's reputation for fair play with smaller coun tries, especially in Asia and Afri ca. 3. Those two vital continents were opened to a great upsurge of communism through the active support• of the Arab cause against the Western powers. "`Even among its former colo nies Britain had retained a firm reputation for defending th e rights of small countries," said one diplomat. "After the conflict with Egypt, it is doubtful if that reputation still exists." Professor to Head School Site Group Dr. Charles M. Long, professor of education, has been named chairman of a committee to in vestigate a controversy in the se lection of a site for the Warrior Run Area School in Northumber land County. The superintendent of public instruction in Harrisburg an nounced Dr. Long's appointment as head of the committee, which will begin its investigation Thurs day. Pittsburgh Corporation Gives $6OO Fellowship The division of mineral engi 'leering, of the College of Mineral Industries has received a $6OO fel lowship grant from Heyl and Pat terson Inc., Pittsburgh. The fellowship, which is still open, ' will be used to support studies in fine coal cleaning, dry ing, and clarification of coal with wash water circuits. Father Flanagan's Boys Town started in 1917 in a two-story building in Omaha, Nebraska. So You Want To AUTUMN H Prizes Sponsored by ... by--AIM Band and 0&J Quintet Jam Session during intermission by the D& J Quintet Musi STARTS THIS SATURDAY! 441 :5 ROY'S RECORD HOP with ROY ELWELL COLISEUM ROLLER RINK 8 to 11:30 p.m. Adm. $.50 THE MUSIC sponsored dh by WMAJ Friday—Nov.9th-9-12 Part► Dress THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Kentucky Loss Hinders Dem's Senate Control WASHINGTON, Nov. 8 (i1 ) ) A close Republican victory in Kentucky today brought the• Se nate division for the 85th Congress next year to just where it was in the 84th: 49 Democrats and 47 Republicans. - Dem. Control Likely By ordinary standards, that would assure continued Demo cratic control of the Senate. Some complicating factors, however, gave Republicans an outside chance at it. Late returns from Kentucky in dicated Republican Thurston B. Morton had come through finally in his seesaw race with Sen. Earle Clements, the assistant Democrat ic floor leader. This was one more feather in the cap of the Republicans, al ready happy with President Dwight D. Eisenhower's nine-mil lion-vote majority for re-election. Leonard W. Hall, chairman of the Republican National Commit tee, told reporters at the White House that Eisenhower "worked hard for a Republican Congress and he would like to have seen one elected." Israel Approves Troop Removal WASHINGTON, Nov. 8 (JP)— Israel did a dramatic about-face today, under prodding from Presi dent Dwight D. Eisenhower, and agreed to pull out of Egypt once if "satisfactory arrange ments" are made for a UN force to police the Suez Canal area. The switch in policy was hailed in Washington as a major step toward relieving Middle East ten sions. These tensions had been heigh tened by Soviet tough talk about using force to throw British. French and Israeli troops out of Egypt. COME TO Prizes and Refreshments GOP 'Happy Lead a THE Jack Harper's Hungary Suffers Famine, Looting VIENNA, Nov. 8 (JP?—Famine, severe shortages of clothing and widespread looting threaten battle-torn Hungary, the Soviet-imposed government said tonight. Pockets of resistance still he fell in a "human shield" incident. "The Russians get us out with a typically Communist dit t y trick," said the leader of 45 rebels who abandoned trenches at the Hegysehalom border station and crossed into Austria to surrender their arms. "Two Russian tanks came down the road toward the bor der station. Beside them march ed some armed Hungarian sol diers who were collaborators of the Russians. In front of the tanks the Communist marched groups of Hungarian civilians. farmers and others. "The Hungarian civilians shout ed to us: 'Don't shoot! we are Hungarians.' We couldn't fire through our own people, so we had to retreat." Inland, there was a rebel radio blackout after broadcasts report ing continued violent fighting near Budapest. Other broadcasts. warning that famine was at hand unless supplies could be moved un hampered. begged the people to help stop looting and to open food stores not now operating. Revolutionists evidently were smashing into shops to seize pro visions. Airplane Crashes, Six -Killed NORTH BERGEN, N.J., Nov. 8 VP) A twin-engine airplane struck an 800-foot radio tower in the rain today and crashed. The Class Ring is a Symbol . . . the symbol of the pride a young man or woman feels toward his or her college. It is an emblem of treasured mem ories of companionship and learning while preparing for life's opportunities. Class rings are worn for sentimental rea sons—and it is this fact th:•t accounts for our uncompromis ing attitude toward beauty, quality and design. Stop in and see your ring at MUR'S JEW ELRY today. 120 S. Allen St. NERFF JONES CO, Murchison Division Largest manufacturer of rings in the world Hub Ballroom Presented by TIM SimOn's d out doggedly, but at least one President Orders 5000 Hungarians Admitted to U.S. WASHINGTON, Nov. 8 (A)— President Dwight D. Eisenhower today ordered admittance to the United States of up to 5000 refu gees from Soviet-oppressed Hun gary. • Pierce Gerety, deputy ad ministrator of the Refugees Relief Act, told a White House news conference that action to meet the President's instructions is being started at once. In a statement, the President said: "Few events of recent times have so stirred the American peo ple as the tragic effort of Hun garian men and women to gain freedom for themselves and for their children. Balloonists Set Record BROWNLEE, Neb.. Nov. 8 (I1 , ) Two Navy balloonists soared to a record altitude of more than 14 miles today, then plummeted un expectedly—but safely to earth. FOREIGN I. Km Ps" "My wife found out 1 was feeding her sandwiches to the birds and eating lunch at Christys!" When sandwiches jade your appetite -- A hot lunch gives you that old fight! Corner of Pugh and College Ave. Band! Dunks & Co. Pennshire PAGE THREE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers