SATURDAY, DCEMBER 15, 1956 NA In O-Area Peril Seen ed Mideast Drive PARIS tonight Sovi: I Dec. 14 (EP)--The foreign ministers of the 15 Atlantic Pact countries declared t penetration of the Middle East is a threat to the security of the NATO area. I- TO Ministerial Council then wound up a four-day session by approving ective placing primary emphasis on tactical atomic fire-power. •fense Secretary Charles F. Wilson promised today the United States would lantic Pact allies with modern weapons capable ,of firing atomic warheads, but not the warheads themselves.' He urged European NATO, members to develop and produce' their own new super-armaments. ' The NATO foreign ministers 'called in their final communique; !for a permanent peaceful settle-1 ment of all Middle East problems through the UN. They stressed the need to get 1 the Suez Canal operating again with the least possible delay. the uigency of a final settle ment of the waterway's future, and called for an end to the ex plosive Arab-Israeli conflict. Emphasizing the threat to world peace of Soviet penetration of the Middle East, the ministers pledged in a communique to keep close and constant watch on develop ments there. 1 The communique, marking the L 'end'of the council session of for ;eign, finance and defense minis ters, also denounced Russia for "the brutal suppression of the heroic Hungarian people." It l urged the UN to keep up a steady !pressure of world public opinion Ito induce the Soviets to withdraw. The ministers met in the . wake of a dispute between the United States on one hand and Britain and France on the other over military action against EgYPt- Dulles said that in private talks with French Foreign Minister Christian Pineau and British For eign Secretary Selwyn Lloyd much was done "to bury if not dissolve entirely the differences ,existing in our unity." The 'communique showed that the Allies—who have never be fore ventured so far from NATO's geographical area in their discus sions—had agreed broadly on the following program in the Middle East The N a military di U.S. D supply its A Solon Probi GOP Asks g Of Policy WASHINGT Sen. J. Willia tiN, Dec. 14 (IP)— Fulbright (D-Ark) Senate Foreign mittee should in out -partisan mo termed "maladroit ndling of foreign said today th Relations Con vestigate, with tives, what he Republican h. policy." Fulbright and ranking tnittee's Dem. the next Co Jan. 3. 1 become the sec- Eennber of the corn ratic:' majority in gress, convening Foreign Fumbles The Arkanszls senator told a news conference the Eisenhower administration has fumbled often in the foreign relations field. - "I really feel the foreign rela tions committee bears some of the responsibility for not having been more active, more curious, more inquisitive," Fulbright continued. He said he would urge closer study in the future and expects there will be more investigation. Help Clarify Policy Fulbright said the committee, and Democrats as the opposition party, have a duty "to help 'the administration clarify its foreign policy" and perhaps develop bet ter policy." Fulbright said he personally "never felt President Eisenhower was a great and inspired leader in the field of foreign policy." He said Secretary of State Dulles "didn't do anything of substance" to solve foreign policy problems. Satellite Launching In 1957 Will Include 'Hitchhiking' Extras WASHINGTON, Dec. 14 (IP)— Hitchhiking subsatellites will ride with some of the earth satellites to be rocketed hundreds of miles into the air during the 1957-58 International geophysical Year. The main satellites will be packed with instruments for col lecting scientific data and radio ing it back to the earth. The sub satellites will be hollow, Plans call for the launching of about 12 satellites by the United States during the geophysical "year," an 18-month worldwide scientific project aimed at find ing out more about the earth and the atmosphere around it. The satellites will be carried aloft by powerful, three-stage rockets. WRA Swim Club Accepts 11 Coeds Eleven coeds have been chosen for The advanced group, Naiads, of the Women's Recreation Asso ciation Swim Club. The coeds are Kay Berry, Syl via Bohlayer, Elizabeth Buckhout, Susan Cope, Patricia Bile, Paula McMichael, Ba bara Runyan, Nan cy Sanel, Sal y Stauffer, Gret chen Van Kirk and Jessica Whit -taker. . Plans are n,l the annual show which w spring. being made for nchronized swim 11 be held in the Tinietables Available _ Timetables mester are sti Willard. I.r the spring se rl being sold in 4 faculty directories .le at the counter. ries also are being Exchange in the uilding. $2500 Found- n Mansion Student and also are availa Student direr • sold at the 80. Hetzel Union G, Dec. 14 '(PP)j— . •rt B. Cohen dis at $2500 in cash onths ago in the of the governor's ion in Harrisburg. HARRISBU Atty. Gen. He I closed .today t 11 , 1 S e found 22 master bedroo executive 7n THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA 1. Clearance of the canal by UN agencies as fast as possible. 2. Negotiations with Egypt un der UN sponsorship for a final Suez solution on the basis of the six principles adopted by the Se curity Council last Oct. 13. These would insulate the canal from any country's national politics and keep it open to all in war and peace. 3. A final settlement of the Arab-Israeli dispute under UN auspices with full justice for Arab refugees and a plan for concerted economic development of the area. Presley Foe Revolts PHILADELPHIA (UP) A man walked into a midtown record shop while an Elvis Presley rec ord was playing, pulled the record from the machine, smashed it and handed the clerk a dollar. He said to keep the change. Nixon, Nehru Dissention Seen; Talks May Improve Relations WASHINGTON, Dec. 14 1.41— ! WASHINGTON (=l , ') Next Sparks could fly when Vice Presi- i week's talks between President dent Richard M. Nixon receives , Dwight D. Eisenhower and Prime India's Prime Minister Jawaharal Minister Jawaharal Nehru of In- Nehru at the National Airport dia are likely to produce a clash Sunday. of ideas on half a dozen major The last time the two men ex- issues, but a better mutual under changed words—they were thou- standing may emerge. sands of miles apart then—the The major issues likely to pro words were actually verbal blows duce differences between Eisen over the issue of neutralism, and i hower and Nehru are these: they resounded throughout the' 1. Red China—Nehru believes world. Chinese communism must be ac- Diplomacy Expected cepted as a reality. He would like - But diplomacy and politics be-i to see Red China admitted to the ing what they are. Nixon and Neh_ United Nations and given event-, ru are fully expected to shake' ual U.S. recognition. hands and smile in a well an -m- 2. Middle East—Nehru said two nered way.. . days ago the United States should India's Prime Minister is due "take the bull by the horns and here Sunday noon for four days deal with Russia on a settlement", of conversation with President in the Middle East. Dwight D. Eisenhower and other I Military alliances—Nehru has top officials including Nixon and;long opposed such pacts on the Secretary of State John Foster! ground that they increase ten- Dulles. i sions. 4. Hungary Both Eisenhower and Nehru want to see Soviet troops withdrawn, but Nehru, questions the U.S. policy of re peatedly condemning Russia in the United Nations, saying it is unwise to humiliate a great power. Summer Quarrel One of the most intense periods' of quarreling broke out last sum mer as a direct result of Presi dent Eisenhower's efforts at a news conference on June 6 to say something that would please and reassure the Indians. Dulles undertook to set the rec ord straight on U.S. policy on June 9 but merely succeeded in annoying the neutrals as much as Eisenhower had irritated the allies. A few weeks later Nixon set out on a job of repairing U.S. relations in the Asian area. This set Nehru off. At a news conference in London he said the views of Nixon and Dulles "are not wise and they do little good." It was then Nixon's turn and he struck back at Nehru on July 9. Make This a SOUND CHRISTMAS with RECORDS from The HARMONY SHOP For Instance These-- TOM LEHERER SONGS Original Version HIGH SOCIETY Sound Track CALENDAR GIRL Julie London Or Perhaps These— MODERN JAZZ QUARTET CRISS CONNOR ALBUMS NEWPORT JAZZ ALBUMS STAN KENTON ALBUMS Or Then Maybe— MOOD MUSIC SELECTIONS • CLASSICAL SELECTIONS MARCHES • POPULAR RECORDS • DANCE MUSIC "The Most Complete Record Selection in the Area" The HARMONY SHOP 135 S. FRAZIER ST. Hungarian Workers Idled by 'Sit-Down' BUDAPEST, Dec. 14 (M—Thousands of Budapest fac tory workers staged new sit-clown strikes today and refused to produce even though the p and Hungarian troops. The workers declared def until Premier Janos Kadar's Negro Bus Riders Told To 'Remain Peaceful' MONTGOMERY. Ala., Dee. 14 (?P)—Negroes awaiting the end of bus segregation in Montgomery are being schooled by their lead ers to remain peaceful "even if others strike first." Meanwhile, a spokesman said as many as 1.000 Negroes are attend ing weekly classes designed 'te "prepare our people for the re turn to the buses and for integra tion in general." Great Artists on Great Records lants were occupied by Soviet iantly they would remain idle government releases two im prisoned labor leaders. The Kadar regime hit back with new restrictions on the Hungar ian people and threatened to cut off workers' salaries. With the aid of Soviet tanks. the government apparently has crushed the last elements of revo lution in the Hungarian country side except for occasional bloody demonstrations. No Strikes in Provinces from OPEN EVENINGS TILL 9:00 Today's sit-down in Budapest seemed net to have spread to the provinces. There were rumors. however, that Kadar's government soon would be reformed to include non- Communists. These reports said the Soviets eventually must drop Kadar and replace him with someone who can command at least a semblance of support from industrial work ers and farmers. Production Lowered The strikes this week have fur ther lowered production already curtailed by Hungary's severe coal shortage. Acute even before the beginning of the revolt on Oct. 23, the shortage has become grav er since the number of miners has dropped from 100,000 to an esti mated 45.000. One informed Hungarian source said as many as 15.000 miners had fled from Hungary to the West and another 30.000 soldiers and prisoners employed in the mines have vanished. State Route 6 Dispute BRADFORD. Pa., Dec. 14 (.P9-- Harry G. Garvin, chairman of an organization fighting to keep Route 6 in the federal interstate highway system, says the group may seek another meeting with the U.S. Bureau of Roads in Washington. It took 1500 candles to illumi nate the main building on the University campus in the 1860's. lIVOIVC/C'4l4l[tetinClell,Pri PAGE THREE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers