FRIDAY, DECIM9 Stru As Reds Boost INATIONS, N.Y., Dec. 6 (11 1 ))—A new East-West clash erupted today when UNITED the Soviet Uni the Philippines, •n demanded the election of Czechoslovakia to the Security Council over , backed by the United States and Britain. :ian demand was made by Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister Vassily V. Kuz -1 s conference. He reinforced it it with a threat to veto, unless Czechoslo- I posal to amend and put more -nation Secur The Russ Betsey at a nel vakia wins, any p the UN Charter !members on the ity Council. The 79-nation bly will ballot the vacancy cre slavia resigned f won last year aft a prolonged de Philippines. Deadlock Both sides s vietory. Other however, it appe lock might be 1 the big powers throwing the fu prestige into the Kuznetsov ass arrangement u _ producedno res 'illegal and a vi Charter. He said did not agree stated at the ti General Assem omorrow to fill ed when Yugo ' otn the seat she r a lottery broke Block with the Irtaicatod 6he hopefully of diplomats said, red a new dead .eveloping, with f East and West 11 weight of their bstruggle, fled the lottery 1 . aftei 35 ballots It. He said it was lation of the UN the Soviet Union . it and had so e. ma= Yugoslav Yugoslavia r • • igned its seat, ef fective Dec. 31, sunder the agree ment. Kuznetsov told the report ers that the seat was assigned to Eastern Europe by a gentleman's agreement among the Big Powers in London in 1946 and that Czech oslovakia should be elected. Kuznetsov referred to proposals to enlarge the Council to take in to account the proper geographi cal distribution of seats in view of the admission of 19 new members to the UN. Enlargement Discussed "The delegation of the Soviet Union," he said, "will determine its final attitude to the proposal regarding the expansion of the Se curity Council depending on the results of the elections to the seat vacated by Yugoslavia. In deter mining its position the delegation will also proceed from the fact whether other delegations agree to support the principle of equit able geographical distribution of nonpermanent seats on the Se curity Council and to duly regis ter this distribution. Three Found Guilty In Riesel Blinding NEW YORK, Dec. 6 (A)—Three men were convicted today of con spiring in the acid blinding of labor columnist Victor Riesel. A federal court found the trio guilty of aiding the acid-thrower who hurled the blinding liquid into Riesel's face outside a Broad way restaurant last April 5. They face up to five years in prison each- or a $lO,OOO fine, or both. Federal Judge William B. Berland set tomorrow for sen tencing. Tong lewood Acres (Shangri-La of Centre County) 4 1 / 2 ML from Bellefonte on Rd. to Jacksonville Dinners Served Nightly Pizza Sandwiches Salads Steaks Spaghetti Shrimp Lobster artieA May Be Reservations efonte 5-4584 Private Arranged Call Be Datui No Mi ' 9 Permitted _ 1 ors Atiowed BEVERAGES 7. 1956 gle Arises British House Gives Eden Support Vote LONDON, Dec. 6 (IP)—Prime Minister Eden won a vote of confidence tonight for the abortive British-French in vasion of Egypt. The vote was 312-260. Fifteen rebellious Conservatives in the Heuse of Commons refused to vote support of the Eden government. Before the motion of confidence was put, the Conservatives acted solidly together in defeating a Labor party motion to censure Eden's government for its Suez policies. The vote defeating that motion was 327-260. A wave of jeering swept the Labor benches when the second ballot showed the government's majority had been cut. "You can all go to Jamaica now." a Laborite shouted. Eden has been in that West Indies colony since Nov. 24 for three weeks of rest because of what tie government ' called severe overstrain. It was an nounced today he is returning Dec. 14 to take over the reins of. government. But his political future has been in doubt for days, and the Conservative abstentions in Com mons tonight lent weight to sug gestions that he may not be able to remain long as leader of the party and head of the govern ment. The abstaining Conservatives are members of the so-called group of "Suez rebels" who fought bitterly against the gov ernment's decision to bow to the United States and the Unit ed Nations and withdraw troops from Egypt without delay. The Suez rebels argued that the forces should remain until future operation of the Suez Canal is assured. Leader Signs Training Plan HARRISBURG, Der. 6 VP) Gov. Leader today endorsed a plan to give on-the-job training to state employes during the next two years. A Perfect Gift wrapping mailing services available THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA CHRISTMAS Gift $5.00 & $6.00 the set lV 49 MEN'S STORE STATE COLLEGE in UN Czechs Anti-Red Riots Rock Budapest BUDAPEST, Hungary, Dec. (A )—Rebellious Hungarians clash ed with Communists in the streets I again today and continued to op pose• Red rule with strikes and "silent hour" demonstrations. At least two marchers carrying a Hungarian flag were killed and several were wounded, eyewit nesses said, when they encoun tered a group under the Red flag supporting Premier Janos Ka dar's Moscow-imposed regime. There were about 200 on each side. Budapest's great boulevard quickly became the scene of a general fistfight when the nation alists attempted to seize the marchers' Red Flag. •Someone fired a volley above the heads of the combatants; and the street was emptied in a minute. Air-Sea Plan to Bring 15,000 Refugees to U.S. AUGUSTA, da., Dec. 6 (4')— President Eisenhower signaled to day for a gigantic air-sea plan to bring 15,000 Hungarian refu gees to America. That quota to be transported "with the utmost possible speed" by the U.S. Air Force and the Navy is in addition to 6,500 others whose travel already has been arranged by an Intergovernmen tal Committee on European Mi gration. fully boxed, reg al stripe silk tie with matching etch belt. In a ultitude of color ombinations. Al so available in wool challis and wool homespuns. Iceland Gives U.S. Defenders Right to Stay WASHINGTON, Dec. 6 (Al Soviet tactics in Hungary have clinched Iceland's decision to re verse its demand that U.S. troops be withdrawn from the island. The State Department an nounced today that the Reykjavik government has agreed that "re cent developments in world af fairs" call for the continued pres ence of defense forces in Iceland. Refers to Security Press officer Lincoln White told newsmen this referred to the , security of Iceland and the North Atlantic community." The North Atlantic Treaty Or ganization Council has been in formed of the new agreement, the announcement said,.and "has wel comed the arrangements whieh have been reached." The Icelandic Parliament de manded last March that U.S. troops, numbering about 4000, be pulled out of the air base at Ke flavik. The Icelanders contended / then that international tensions had eased to a point where they could maintain the base in stand by status. I Changed Minds On Nov. 26 they were reported to have changed their minds, af ter watching Russian moves in Hungary and the Middle East. Although it was not spelled out in today's announcement, the new arrangement between Washington Radios 4 - Portables - Clock • , _ Radios The Perfect Christmas Gifts For Everyone In Your Family `expert repairs on your P .- old radio and phonograph State College TV 232 S. Alien St. rig - • - '4 4) , 4 f)titd' Your special annual event—THE MILITARY BALL—will be held tonight at Rec Hall fr©m 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Tickets are still available at the HUB desk. SKITCH HENDERSON and Reylijavik is understood to provide for U.S. economic aid to Iceland, which is in financial trou ble with a nvospective 30-million dollar defLA. PENN STATE Student TOUR of EUROPE Summer 1957 fee . • Information • Itinerary •Reservation Coil AD 8-6635 COMPANY HALT! Military men ... PAGE T}SIEt
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers