SATURD • DECEMBER 8. 1956 U. Of Pushes Hungary ED NATIONS, N.Y., Dec. 7 (W)—The United States rted tonight pushing a proposal that the General ostracize Hungary's delegation unless that country N observers. UNI was rep Assemb admits Del 'gates who attended a private 17-nation meeting on what to do next said U.S. Am bassador James J. Wadsworth ar gued for rejection or suspension of that delegation's credentials if the Soviet-backed Hungarian gov ernment remained adamant. They said Belgian Ambassador Fernand Van Langenhove pro moted a milder proposal to re buke the Soviet 'government and Hungarian authorities for disre garding the Assembly's previous resolutions on Hungary. Allows 3 More Days _ Speeds essing U.S Pro Of Refugees VIENN. cials cut could tod, D. Eisenh more thar gees into year. Dec. 7 01—U.S. offi all the red tape they lay in President Dwight rower's program to get 21,000 Hungarian refu the United States this There h' icism tha not been 120,000 r: Austria. Is been widespread crit the United States has taking its share of the fugees in overburdened only about 2.500 have e United States so far. ladsa Importance gone to t The A additional erican - effort took on importance with the t Britain agreed to receive unlimited num bers, will temporarily halt Hun garian in - migration Tuesday. By that time more 'than 10,000 will have rea hed England. France and Can-4a still are setting no limits on acceptance of Hungarian refugees. Ordinary machinery of the Sta t e Department has been strained to the limit to grant 6,210 visas. U.S. Ambassador Lle wellyn Thompson announced to day the job had been completed in less than three weeks. More may be granted later. Program Handled The speeded-up program for 115,000 other refugees is being run by the Immigration Service of the Justice Department, usu ally more concerned with keep ing foreigners out. Its officials have prouced an abbreviated application for the 15,000 "par oles" to be granted. It contains no question on communism, al though applicants are asked to state "political organizations" to which they belong. . Unlike the usual visa appli cants, the parolees will swear an oath to the truth of their state ments. Finch to Speak Tuesday Dr. Henry A. Finch. associate professor of philosophy, will speak on "Why We Laugh" at a meeting of the Graduate English Club at 8 p.m. Tuesday in 214-215 Hetzel Union. Ed Frosh Party Scheduled First semester elementary edu cation students may attend a Christmas party next Sunday at 7 p.m. in the Hetzel Union dining rooms. IFC's Golden Opportunity Interfraternity Council members will have the opportunity Monday to create a truly dy namic Fraternity Marketing Association, one in a position to compete with highly success ful cooperative buying programs now in oper ati6n at Ohio State, Michigan, Oregon State, Texas, and Wisconsin. The proposed constitutional amendment, un der, which all IFC members would -automatically become members of FMA, would open up vast new areas of cooperative buying. And a pro vision of the amendment, calling for a review of the FMA constitution and organization, pro vides the means to bring the association into a closer, more beneficial relationship with IFC, its parent organization. , We do not here propose to go into the merits of the present FMA program. It is sufficient to say that. the association has, on a limited basis with limited fraternity participation, proved its ability to secure significant savings to its memb rs, through discounts and refunds. In the future, if organized properly, the $1 million fraternities spend each year can bring savings t rough whole new business areas and in whole ew categories of merchandising. These savings s • uld far exceed both those now avail able thro gh FMA members and the "superior discounts" sometimes claimed by FMA oppon ents. Sue savings are typical of the Ohio State plan, afte which FMA was largely patterned and wher • virtually all goods are purchased through t • Should ship" aerie e program. I C pass the "100-per cent member dment, FMA would be a plastic or- for Ouster From UN The latest of these, adopted early Wednesday, allowed them only three more days to give their consent to the entry of UN politi cal observers into Hungary. Like earlier resolutions, it also called for withdrawal of Soviet troops and cessation of deporta tions of Hungarian citizens. No official reply had been re ported from either the Soviet Un ion or Hungary as the deadline of midnight tonight approached. A U.S. spokesman, after this (afternoon's 70-minute group (meeting, told correspondents: ' "The group agreed that consul tations should continue over the weekend with a view to calling a session of the Assembly to discuss the Hungarian situation on Mon day. "The United States and others present would like to present a resolution which will strongly ex press the feelings of the Assem- Ibly and will receive wide sup port." which had Work Up Resolution The delegates said Belgium. Peru, the United States and per haps others would meet tomorrow morning to try to work up a sin gle resolution from Belgian and U.S. working papers and some Peruvian ideas. They added that the whole group would meet tomorrow af ternoon to pass on the results of this work. Poland Heals Split Of State, Church WARSAW, Saturday, Dec. 8 (Al —The Polish government and the Roman Catholic Church today an nounced a sweeping settlement of their differences. It includes an agreement to restore religious ed ucation to the state schools. The settlement was the out come of four weeks of negotiation by a joint state-church commis sion set up after the release of Poland's primate, Stefan Cardinal Wyszynski. The cardinal was released on Oct. 28 after_ three years of house arrest imposed by the pre-Gomul ka Communist government. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA 'ltaly Denies Red Official Entry Visa ROME, Dec. 7 (fP) Thel Italian government tod a yl dealt a humiliating diplomatic blow to Russia by canceling I the entry visa of high-ranking, Mikhail Suslov "in the interests of public order." The slap in the face to Suslov,, a secretary of the Soviet Commu nist party, came as he rolled through Eastern Europe in a train en route to address the Italian Communist party's Bth national congress opening here tomorrow. The Italian government earl ier had refused permission for Suslov to land here in a TUIO4 jetliner direct from Moscow. The clear warning to Russia to keep its fingers out of the Italian political pie climaxed mounting anti-Soviet feeling•in Italy. Italians were appalled at So rriet ruthlessness in Hungary. Pa ades and anti-Soviet demonstra tions followed the Budapest ifighting in most of Italy's big cities. Slightly, scholarly-appearing 50-year-old Suslov is rated as the Kremlin's expert on rela tions with Communist parties abroad. There has been recent speculation that he gisited Budapest and advised on sup pressing the Hungarian revolt. The decision to send such a heavyweight to speak at the Ital ian party congress lent weight to speculation that the Soviet is worried about keeping Italian par ty chief Palmiro Togliatti in line —and in the anti-Tito camp. Beset by financial and member ship worries, the Italian party has been looking more and more towards the "national type" of communism practiced across the Adriatic. Russia wants to keep the Italian Reds on her side. Business Prof's Book Translated "The Stock Market," a book by Dr. George L. Leffler, professor of finance and director of plan ning in the College of Business Administration, has recently been printed in Japanese. This is the first time a book of this type has been translated into Japanese, according to the Yama chi Securities Company, Tokyo, Japan. The English version of the book contains 580 pages, while the Japanese translation required 760 pages. Engineer Staff to Meet The Coed Circulation Staff of the Engineer will meet at 7 p.m. Sunday in 209 Hetzel Union. Pic tures of the staff will be taken at that time. ganization, free to be shaped in the form and to the dimensions its members wish. Assistant Dean of Men Harold W. Perkins, president of the FMA Board of Trustees, has indicated a willingness on the association's part to follow completely the members' desires in organiza tion and operation. Perkins said recently: "Every effort will be made to make the organization reflect the de sires of the members." In short, the Fraternity Marketing Association of the future could be anything its members—the members of IFC— would wish. But, should the "100 per cent" amendment fail Monday, FMA will remain in its present position—a man-sized idea in boys' clothing. It could either disband or it could continue struggling as best it can for better savings and for the fraternity recognition it so well deserves. Should it disband, we believe the whole fra ternity system would be hurt, for discounts downtown for non-members would either dimin ish or disappear. Sixteen non-member fraternities have indi cated a willingness to join FMA for at least a semester. Only four have refused to join under any circumstances. On few occasions have fraternities had a com parable opportunity to carry out their expressed wishes and support of any program. Probably not since the inception of IFC have they had an opportunity to join an organization of such worth to the fraternity community as a whole in eliminating waste and in building a united constructive, program for common betterment —Bob Franklin New Labor Unrest Sweeps Budapest BUDAPEST, Hungary, Dec. 7 (IF') New strikes and street fights swept Budapest today. Workers told the Rus sian-imposed government to quit jailing their leaders or face another outburst of violence. The Central Workers Council issued a proclamation charging that continued jailing of leaders would end in "a gen eral strike, bloodshed and a new national tragedy." The workers demanded an an swer by 8 p.m. over Budapest radio. The hour passed without the station mentioning the work ers' statement. Fight Breaks Out A street fight broke out at al most the same site as Thursday's clash that took three lives by official account and 17 according to unconfirmed reports. A Russian armored car stopped in a crowded area and picked up a young Hungarian. About 100 Hungarians immediately gath ered around and began to argue. Two more Russian cars stopped. but the crews were friendly and smiling. They drove off. Then the argument with the police started. Surrounded by Police The whole Western Railway Station was soon surrounded by Hungarian police with tommy guns at the ready. Police charged the crowd, swinging clubs and firing in the air. "We were not demonstrating, we were not marching," said one Hungarian. "We just stood here talking as we were going home. "See here. That's a bump a Hungarian policeman's truncheon raised on my head. If these cops think this is the end of it they are mistaken." Agronomy Society Honors Ag Prof Dr. Louis T. Kardos, professor of soil technology in the Depart ment of Agronomy, has been designated as a Fellow of the American Society of Agronomy. Dr. Kardos was one of 12 soil scientists selected from the 1500 members of the society for this honor. Dr. Kardos came to the Univer sity in 1954 following teaching and research experience at Wash ington State College and the Uni versity of New Hampshire. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN Sumer/gar to TUE FREE LANCE. eaL IU7 Published Tuesday through Saturday marnings inetaeive daring the Universite year by the staff of The Daily Collegian of The Pennsylvania State University. Entered ea second-Clue matter Jody e. 1931. at the State College. Pa.. Peet Office ander the act of Worth 3. 1379. .4iiiEZfo- , Mike Moyle. Acting Editor Dave Richards, Business Manager STAFF THIS ISSUE: Night Edi tor, Ginny Philips; Copy Editors, Bob Franklin, Judy Harkison; Assistants, Dave Fineman, Gary Young, Mike Dutko, Pat Earley, George French. Gazette • Today OUTING CLUB. 7:30 p.m., behind Ohl Main Tomorrow COED CIRCULATION STAFF AND PENN STATF. ENGINEER. 7 p.m.. 200 HUB LAVIE FUTURE CANDIDATES. 6:30 p.m.. 105 White Hall LAVIE SENIOR BOARD, 7 :IS p.m., 412 Old Main Monday CAMPUS 4-H CLUES, 7 p.m.. 100 Weaver Editorial Correction Gene Grabosky and Ralph Bell were not the authors of a letter, "Drinking Slammed," to the edi tor which appeared in yesterday's Daily Collegian. Pranksters signed the names of the two students to the-letter. ..7.21,2,212atZ.,i7i2rtia3, - I*2t3t2;i2t2bg t4IIIIIIIIIIIIfiIIiIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMMIIIIIInIiMIIIIIIIIMMIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIOIIS Jazz Club Mixer Sunday, Dec. 9,1956 Alpha Epsilon Pi Public Is Invited Split Develops Over U.S. Aid For Europe WASHINGTON. Dec. 7 • dministration officials appear to be sharply divided over the amount and kind of financial as sistance which America's allies in Europe may need in their present economic crisis. This became evident today as the Treasury announced it would borrow a billion dollars on short term bills this month. This bor rowing is to raise cash which, among other things, may be used to . help meet Britain's dollar needs. • Very little of the billion, how ever, would go to Britain directly from the United. States. Most of it would go through the Inter national Monetary Fund in the form of a dollar loan against Brit ain's own assets. It would not in volve any aid at all in the usual sense of giving money or goods to a foreign country. Differences in administration estimates of the situation appar ently are based on different esti mates of Europe's need. While high administration offi cials are talking about a new program of financial aid to Eu rope they have not so far dons very much about it other than to agree to try to get congressional approval to waive a British pay. ment to the United States due this month. vacictcwovernevvcarcectoctvabc V if V __ - SHOP AT THE STORES THAT CARRY THIS SEAL • Free wrapping •No mailing charge for purchases over $5.00. Some mail all purchases free • Many stores offer . charge privileges VALUE and SERVICE i STATE COLLEGE Don Krebs Quintet PAGE THREE SHOP
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers