WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 14
Hunga.'
As Lase
BUDAPEST, Nov. 13
turned to an almost corn
against the Russians toda
The only active resi
arms was reported on C
Court Rul
Segregatio
Laws Illeg
WASHINGTON, Nov. 13
The Supreme Court today N
out state and local laws req
segregation on buses.
It did so by affirming a deci-1
sion of a special three-judge U.S.
district court in Montgomery Ala.
That court ruled that enf .rced
segregation of whites and Ne _ roes
on Montgomery buses violat" the
Federal Constitution's guarantees
of due process and equal protec
tion of law.
In a brief unanimous order, the
Supreme Court cited its 1954 deci
sion against segregation in public
schools. It also cited subsequent
decisions outlawing segregation in
public parks and playgrounds and
on public golf links.
As it has done in several segre
gation-eases since its basic school
decision, the high court acted
without listening to any argument.
Poles Replace
Defense Chief
WARSAW, Poland, Nov. 13 UP)
—Marshal Konstantin Rokossov
sky has resigned as Poland's min
ister of national defense and as
deputy premier,. Parliament was
told today.
Rokossovsky's successor is Gen.
Marian Spychalski, who has been
a deputy defense minister. Spy
chalski was rehabilitated only
this year after spending several
years in jail.
Premier Josef Cyrankiewicz an
nounced these and other govern
ment changes to a' parliamentary
session televised for the first time
in Poland's history.
Swami Swimmer Sez:
LOS ANGELES, Nov: 13 (./P)—
A mentalist, Jack Swimmer, won
a $5OOO bet that he could forecast
to the last digit the number of
votes cast for President Eisen
hower in the nation. California
and Los Angeles County, the
County Board of Supervisors said
today.
Breakfast
jlite eiP d..ar t t e Branch
Lunch
Coffee-break
Dessert
ANT PARTY
Ik4-fllli Pkase order
I is, ahead
Bin folla AD 14184
ALL PROCEEDS TO U.S. OL
MATINEE
3:30 p.m.
TICKETS ON SALE AT THE DOOR
y Strikes
Resort
(P)—This nation of 10 Million
lete general strike as -a weapon
1
tance in Budapest against Soviet
1 •pel Island in the Danube. There
thousands of workers have turned
two factories into armed fort-
Workers Defy Reds
With their armed revolt almost
crushed, workers turned to a
weapon long barred in the Com
munist state—the general strike.
The transport system was crip
pled. Industries were closed down.
Thousands of citizens wandered
aimlessly around Budapest
streets. Many poked about in the
ruins of homes for lost posses
sions.
iped
iring
Factory Gates Guarded
At most industrial plants work
ers guarded gates to prevent
strikebreakers fr o m entering.
White collar workers who went to
their jobs quit to join the long
lines of persons waiting for food,
then returned to desks late in the
day to check out.
Sandor Gaspar, Hungary's trade
union president, appealed over
Budapest radio for an end to the
general strike.
Gaspar Speaks
Gaspar said trade unions "iden
tify themselves with the demands
of the Hungarian people that our
country become independent and
sovereign and that Soviet troops
be withdrawn."
Gaspar said the workers "have
sufficient grounds to be suspicious
toward promises, but we must
have confidence that the govern
ment will fulfill the promises after
a resumption of work and re
establishment of order."
Relief Arrives
Shipment of 60 tons of food and
medicine by the International Red
Cross arrived from Vienna. Buda
pest hospitals got the medicine
and the food was distributed in
districts which . suffered the most
during the revolution.
The Hungarian Red Cross sent
a message to the international
organization saying relief .ship
ments would be accepted on
"every border." •
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6 . 1 .- 0 11
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iii g o ii 5 -
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You'll find it here. ......
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ii BEST Food in Town?
Naturally at the ?:::
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THE DAILY COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
Salk Forecasts
Adult Shots As
End to Polio
i UNITED NATIONS, N.Y., Nov. 13 o')—Dag Harnmar
'skjold today delayed his Middle Eastern trip for 24 hours to
ATLANTIC CITY, Nov. 13 OP) i ,
concentrate on rushing UN representatives and relief sup
-Dr. Jonas E. Salk today recom
,plies to revolt-torn Hungary.
mended that adults up to age .50 1 The UN Secretary General made a swift change of plans
take shots of Salk polio vaccine.'upon receiving official word from the Hungarian govern-
If they do. and if all children: i
ment that t was ready to talk' - ,
are vaccinated, then 1957 could be; 1
the first yegr of complete or near-!about relief and how representa- AA
exicans Se • ize
ly complete freedom from paraly-Itives appointed by the UN Secre-'rl
sis by polio. the Pittsburgh scien-
the assistance on the ' tary General "may participate in' •
.'organizing
fist predicted. U
S Shr
-• ilb
He said this goal can be wcini s =;::,:' — ' - '" -- .impers
only if each person takes respon-' v - 1 _ BROWNSVILLE, Tex_ Nov. 13
riungary Asks for Relief
sibility to have shots himself anodi ,t.4 3 )—The Mexican gunboat C 23
get them for children and rela- t Hungary last night rejected a nescorted an .American shrimp boat,
tives. (Assembly move to send observers; the Pescadora, toward the Mexi-
Adults Hit Hard into that country but left the way i can
t '- port of Tampico today follow-
Polio is striking hard at adults:open for relief supplies. , inn the latest shooting incident in
now, he warned, and one-fourth off The Hungarianagreement• solving American shrimp fisher
men and units of the Mexican
all casesoccur among persons, accept UN relief representatives men
'aged 20 to 50. . ; was accompanied by a long Itst , N avv.
iof foodstuffs and medical supplies Mexican gunboats have arrested
Speaking to the American Pub - :urgently needed. numerous U. S. shrimpers. taken
I lie Health Service. Dr. Salk pre-' H
Ithem to port. confiscated their
ungary Receives Priority
i sented a report on the presen
catches and fined the operators.
t I On the political front, the UNI
status of the vaccine.
i
,moved to help Hungary. The UNGunboats have fired at or near
; He also said that children vac-:Assembly's steering corrunittee . u . s: shrimp boats.
cinated in the 1954 field trials; voted 11-2 to recommend a prior- Mexican claims its sovereignty
should be reinoculated. if not al-iity status for the Hungarian item extends 11 sea miles from shore.
that
of
much
d
reay done, because ,
in the Assembly despite a blunt Neither the United States nor the
I shrimpers recognize this claim.
vaccine was weak, and shots were warn i ng from the Soviet Union
given too closely together.
;that debate here would only com-: They say Mexican waters extend
, plicate efforts to restore peace in'
,out only three sea mites.
Hurricanes affect a larger area.' Hungary. !
--
,but tornadoes are the most de-' The Assembly, without objec
:structive of all storms. 'tion, also approved putting the
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UN to Assist Hungarians
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PAGE THREE
Middle East issue on its agend •
for direct action when necessary
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