NOVEMBER 30. 1956 FRIDAY 0 P I for Europe nds on Allies SHINGTON, Nov. 29 (/P)—State Department broadly today that emergency oil supplies for Europe will owing as soon as Britain and France make a "defini ement" about plans to pull their troops'out of Egypt. officials said such a statement, setting a public, timetable for troop withdrawals, would bring on American readi ness to put an emergency plan in to operation, to help relieve the European shortage caused by the closing of the Suez Canal. Details Unannounced They expressed this view in commenting on a decision by Brit ish Foreign Secretary Selwyn Lloyd to put off until Monday an expected formal detailed an-, nouncement of Britain's readiness' to join France in a 'phased with drawal' of forces from Egypt. Anticipating a satisfactory Brit ish pledge, final arrangements have been completed by govern ment agencies to trigger the emer gency oil arrangements which would move from 5,000 to 1,100,- hinted begin f tive sta To:, Appoints D rd i n ato r Hungary Co To AUG STA, Ga., Nov. 29 (JP)-1 Presideit Dwight D. Eisenhower' kept a continuing watch on the powder keg Middle East today and al appointed a coordinator to this . ntry's Hungarian refu gee pro• am. The rresident picked Tracy S. Voorh•: , former undersecretary of the my, to serve as his per sonal representative in The han dling of that program—and to study whether more than 5,000 of the refugees from Soviet terror ism should be admitted to the United States. Appeal Voiced Eisenhower appealed, too, for generous public support of a new ly launched American Red Cross drive for five million dollars in emergency funds for Hungarian relief. "Amidst all their trials, the courage of the Hungarian people has been an inspiration to all freedom-losing peoples the world over," the President said in a statement announcing the Red Cross campaign for supplemental money. 150.000 Fed Daily Eisenhower sounded his appeal after receiving a telegram from E. Roland Harriman, Red Cross chairman, saying the international agency now is feeding about 150,- 000 persons daily in Hungary, and that more funds "are needed for such relief there as well as for aid to refugees being admitted to the' United States. Dorsey Given Final Tribute NEW YORK, Oct. 29 (M—Show business said a sentimental fare well today to Tommy Dorsey. "The Sentimental Gentleman of Swing." More than 600 persons, includ ing leaders of music, television and films, thronged within the midtown funeral home where a nonsectarian 10-minute service was held for the famous dance band leader. On the sidewalks outside were another 500 spectators. In the chapel were massive banks of floral pieces—about 150 altogether—tears and a eulogy in the trade talk Dorsey knew so well. Playing softly on an organ before and after the service was one melody—Dorsey's theme song, "I'm Getting Sentimental Over You?' Threat to Baghdad Pact Warned Against by US WASHINGTON, Nov. 29 (M— -i- a new move to support the friendly government of Iraq. the United States warned tonight that any threat to the territory or po litical independence of the four Middle Eagtern nations in the an ti-Communist - Baghdad Pact would be viewed "with the ut most gravi anglewood Acres (Shangri-La of Centre County) Iles iron Bellefonte on .Rd. to Jacksonville 1.4'/2 Dinners Served Nightly IZZA ' SANDWICHES SALADS ALSO SPAGHETTI LOBSTER vete Parties May Bo Arranged by RI Call Belle anie 5-4514 STEA Permitted - • SELEC'TED THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA 000 barrels daily to Europe. U.S. Plan Ready A White House announcement officially setting the plan in mo tion is ready, authorities said, to reassure European allies of U.S. willingness to cooperate in solv ing the mounting oil crisis. Plans to put emergency oil op eration into effect late today or tomorrow were abandoned after Lloyd's apparently last-m inu t e decision to delay his announce ment. Officials involved in the oil arrangements said they expected they would be invoked early next week, presumably after Lloyd's Monday announcement. Explonatioa Sought In a move to reclose British- American partnership, British Ambassador Sir Harold Caccia called on Acting Secretary of State Herbert Hoover to explain his government's plans. Caccia's call was made after Lloyd addressed the British House of Commons. It was one of the few visits the ambassador has made at the State Department since British-American relations were jolted severely by the in vasion of Egypt. Western - Electric Offers Aid Program NEW YORK, Nov. 29 (fP)—West ern Electric Co. today invited any lor all of its 125,000 employes to further their college educations on their own time at company expense. Arthur B. Goetze, president, 'said the company will pay all tui tion costs, up to 1250 a year of any worker—from office boy to exec utive—at any accredited college or university of his choice. C, LOTHES make the man. And Pennshire has just the clothes to make the col lege student a College Man. What's more Pennshire has just the right prices to make your shopping a pleasure. Stop in at Pennshire's and look over- the smart selection of shirts, suits, sweaters and sportcoats. Styles and fabrics to . suit every taste, Factory to—you prices. • PENIGHRE CLOTHES h i ih)lih n;Tla.o itj No Mioors Allowed Doctor Traces Cold Immunity To Heredity SEATTLE, Nov. 29 CM—Wheth er you catch cold when you get your feet wet or sit in a draft depends on your heredity, a physician at the University of Washington Medical School re ported today. People who can paddle around in the rain or snow without catching cold probably are pro tected by the lack of a certain abnormal gene or hereditary factor. Dr. Arno G. Motu'sky told a clinical session of the American Medical Assn. Those who get the sniffles at the first exposure to colds have this gene, the physician said. It may be possible, he added, to sup press the gene and make suscep tible people resistant, but the at tempts to do this are only in the research stage so far. There are two kinds of genes which may give rise to disease effects, Dr. Motulsky said. Some of these are potent enough to cause trouble without outside help. They alter some chemical action in the system and the chemical change in turn causes the disease. 0 The other gene varieties, which include the kind that precipitate colds, also cause chemical changes in the body, but disease does not result unless the temperature or some other outside influence acts further on the changed chemical. Dr. Motulsky said. Some way of suppressing these genes subject to outside changes 'may develop through research now under way. he added. but did not go into de tail. Erie Struck Again By Heavy Snows ERIE, Pa., Nov. 29 (fP)—Heavy snow squalls hit this recently snowbound city today, slowing traffic and creating hazardous driving conditions. About four inches of fresh snow fell on top of more than a foot still on the ground from a para lyzing two-foot fall on Thanks giving Day. orkiNAitga SHRIMP" E.- SHAMPOO FOR MEN ?annulated for a man's hair and so:11p. Conditions whits it cleans. 1.25 a... i... The Headquartesr for Old Spice in State College is Mc La na ha n's FOR VALUE and SERVICE SHOP STATE COLLEGE sr sr &mom:v*131)0ot SHOP EARLY So gifts can be mailed to me folks hi time for ()Whims. OAlcS i p oice SHAMPOO FOR MEN IN UNBREAKABLE PLASTIC I SHULTON Maw Ugh • Tommie PAGE THREE Win
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers