WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 9. 1957 UN to Air Hungarian Situation; Reds Attempt to Halt Refugees UNITED NATIONS, N.Y., Jan. 8 (Al— The Hungarian situation will get a fresh air ing before the UN tomorrow when the 80- nation General Assembly discusses a new proposal to probe conditions in the Soviet satellite. The Assembly is slated to hear a resolution sponsored by the United States and 22 other na tions, The proposal aims at seek ing facts from Hungarian refu gees on Soviet military interfer ence during Hungary's short-lived revolt and other pertinent data. See 5-Nation Group Informed sources said the span sers have agreed on the broad outlines• of a proposal which would set up a•special five-nation investigating committee. The United States has stressed it wants the committee placed on a mobile footing, free to seek out facts from anyone in any coun try. The Russians already have de clared such a move would get nowhere and warned that no probe team could get into Hun gary. The United States has been pushing for broad geographical representation on the committee. Asked by Hammarskjold The United States disclosed consultations were being held on the creating of a probe commit tee after UN Secrtary General Dag Hammarskjold recommended to the Assembly yesterday that such a body be formed to look into the Hungarian situation. Hammarskjold is now awaiting word from his undersecretary general . for economic • affairs, Philippe de Seynes of France, who has just come out of Buda pest after spending several days there with a four-man fact find ing commission. Red Paper Blasts Youth MOSCOW, Jan. 8 (JP)—Trud, the Soviet trade union paper, deliv ered a blistering attack today on what it called the "outrageous behavior" of the Soviet youth and students. Khrushchev, *Ulbricht See `Solidarity' of Communists MOSCOW, Jan. 8 (IP) —Communist solidarity against alleged attempts of the West to disrupt the party ranks in Poland and elsewhere was the keynote in Moscow tonight. Soviet party boss Nikita Khrushchev and East German Communist leader Walter Ulbricht were disclosed to have held. a two-day party conference in the Kremlin concurrent with negotiations between the two gn errnents Reaffirms •Solidarity The party talks ended with a communique strongly reaffirming the "solidarity" of the Commu nist camp and the necessity to face up firmly to the 'onslaught of imperialist reaction." The conference was another in a series of recent meetings be tween Kremlin leaders and satel lites for the purpose of strength ening Red unity, and was held as Chou En-lai, Premier of Commu nist China, visited in Moscow. Bed China Endorsement Red Chiioa, in a statement al ready. has -endorsed the Sovie Union's strong action against-re volt in Hungary, and .slapped President Marshall Tito of Yugo slavia on the wrist for introduc ing divisive ideas into the Com munist camp- The communique on the East German talks attacked the Titoist philosciphy of "different paths to socialism" which Khrushchev ap proved less than a year age. for expert, NOW IN PROGRESS speedy servicing d THE lit* your Happy New Year Radio or Sale • Mao 41gt i at the r e h:lo ta MUSIC ROOM State Collo*: TV Big Sowings en • 333 & Anna Sc . :' Retards sod Phoriegrspiks THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA BUDAPEST, Jan. 8 (W)—Hungary's Red government intensified efforts today to stop the flight of refugees and threatened a drastic purge of its foes who are standing their ground. Administration Asks Retention Of Excise Rate WASHINGTON, Jan: 8 (W) Once again, the Eisenhower ad ministration called today for con tinuance of excise and corporation tax rates at their present levels. Otherwise, these rates are due to drop April 1, with a loss of around three billion dollars in an nual levenue. With some lower ing here and there, they have been extended each year since the Korean War. Sen. William F. Knowland of California. the Senate Repub lican leader. announced the de- Cajon to ask for another renew al. after he and other GOP congressional leaders had met with President Dwight D. Ei senhower for 90 minutes at the White House. The corporation income tax is now 52 per cent; unless extended by Congress it would fall to 47 per cent April 1. Excise tax rates vary. They apply to such things as liquor. 'tobacco, automobiles, transporta ition, jewelry, luggage, rurs, tele phone calls, radios, television sets, telegrams and admissions. ICnowland said that continu ance of present excise and cor poration taxes is No. 2 on the Republican priority list for the new Congress. No. 1, he said, is speedy action on Eisenhower's request for con gressional approval of his pro posals for blocking Communist aggression in the Middle East. State House Asked To OK Bingo Plan HARRISBURG, Jan. 8 (W) The House was asked today to set up the machinery for legalizing bingo and other chance games conducted in Pennsylvania by nonprofit organizations. A companion bill also would.set up a "legalized games of chance control commission" to regulate the licensing of such organiza tions. Under the measures introduced by two Montgomery County Re publican s, each municipality would vote on whether it wanted to legalize the chance games in its area The law stipulates that all funds derived from operating the games would have to go toward "educa tional, charitable, patriotic, relig ious or public spirited uses." FOR GOOD RESULTS 1:, . 1 x . , i x. The Communist party newspaper Nep- , szabadc - ,eg confirmed that police are now checking trains for refu- I Igees at various stations and drag ging' them off. A police detachment removed 1 180 persons, referred to by the 'Communists as "defector candi dates," from a single train. Neps zabadsag said many of them were "aging women, sick people and parents with small children." Refugees Returned Those suspected of nothing, more than a desire to leave Hun gary were brought back to Buda pest and sent home, the party or gan said. But a man accused of; carrying "confidental maps and'] documents" was arrested. So was' another accused of carrying jew elry. The crackdown was revealed at a time when many Hungarians expected a new mass flight to the west as the result of mass un employment and the back-to-Stal inism policies threatened in Pre mier Janos Kadar's government proclamation Sunday. - Police Conttols Seen Budapest had been filled for days with reports of sharpened police controls on outlets to the west and arrivals of regugees in Austria have been declining. Only 680 crossed into Austria lin the 24 hours up to noon Tues day. This brought the total regis tered in Austria since the revolu tion to 161,378. Of these 92,195 have been moved out to other ;Western countries. Furman Expresses Doubt on Probe Of Pardons Board HARRISBURG, Jan. 8 (IF)—Lt. Gov. Roy G. Furman expressed "great doubt" today that any thing could be accomplished through a House committee-ap proved legislative study of the state Pardons Board. "The Board is set up and oper ates under the State Constitution and for any major changes to be made the Constitution would have to be amended," Furman told a newsman. The Lieutenant Governor, who also serves as chairman of the 'four -member board, made the comment shortly after the House Rules Committee approved a res olution calling for the study. The measure will go before the House when it returns to Harris burg Jan. 22. If passed, it will go to the Senate. "As far as rm concerned, I will push for backing of the reso lution in the Senate because if they want to look into the operat ing of the Board I'm more than willing to have them do it," Fur man said. PROGRAM SCHEDULE wethcmwsiwy Mostaing :30 ---- Merin! Dirrotimui 8:45 Mltimiftinioirww!fuoi 12:15 -- 12:45 --- 4:45 _____-_---_--______ Santa Ramo 5:4111 _____ Bob and liar 5:45 _____ Mamie for Untakins MgliMEEll 7:u 7:21 ________ Piano Interim& 7:25 7:45 ______ Mork for Lintesisig S:00 5:14 9:441W0r1d Wow* 9:65 Msape eir the Modes EiMMEMM WMAJ Site On =EX= Lint',l ==l Cisesiesi laterfeee Ma= ==M Qom. For A Day MM=I I === 12231ZZE1 Sulk; VD the Hasa C2==l Swap Shi. =r= MS= rZZ:MC=M Csaisimis Ns.lr. (worn) Free Suez Sought by UNITED NATIONS, N.Y., Jan. 8 (JP) —lsrael was re ported today to be seeking assurances of free navigation of the Suez Canal as a primary condition for further Israeli withdrawals from Sinai Peninsula. Diplomatic sources said Israel diso was seeking assur ances of free navigation of the Gulf of Aqaba, below the SuezlA.. Canal, and, finally, guarantees 0 1 2 Die in Crash no new buildup of Egyptian miff-1 tary strength in the Sinai area. On Route 22 These disclosures were made as LEWISTOWN, Pa., Jan. 8 (2)- 13 ships stranded for more than A young woman and a truck two months in the canal beganidriver died today in a truck-auto steaming out of Port Said into the mobile collision on Route 22, six open sea and the Israeli with- miles west of Lewistown. drawal from Sinai halted at El The tractor-trailer, after the crash, rammed into a house along Arish, an Egyptian military base. the roadside, exploding the gasp- Diplomats 'lmportant' line tank. The succeeding fire de- Israel still holds 40 per cent of stroyed the two-story frame the Sinai Desert and some diplo- 1143"Se mats here were showing signs of The victims were Ray G. Thom becoming impatient at what they 2 s, 48, Davidsville, Somerset called the slow progress of with- County, and Betty Jane Sewell drawal. Yugoslav units of the ler, 19, Lewistown. UN police force in Egypt moved Thomas' body, badly burned, along the road toward El Arish was found beside the burned while troops of Denmark, Net.- wreckage of the tractor-trailer. way and India advanced across The young woman was pro the peninsula in the wake of the flounced dead on arrival at Lew- Israelis. listown Hospital. Mrs. Golda Meir% Israeli foreign There were no eyewitnesses to minister, presented Israeli views the crash. Sgt. William C. Moran in closed door conference with of the state police said the tractor diplomats of Western Europe an d trailer, after the collision, careen the British Commonwealth yester- ed off the highway , day. She talked with delegates of the 20 Latin American republics today. These talks followed a long, session by Secretary General Dag' Hammarskjold and Israeli Am bassador Abba Eban Saturday. Long-Range Plans An Israeli delegation spokes man said the objectives sought by Israel-free navigation of the Suez and the Gulf of Aqaba and no military buildup in Sinai—were long range in character. He said Israel is carefully ne gotiating each stage of the with drawal from Sinai , Hamrnarskjold wa s reported pressing Israel to comply with the General Assembly resolution ap proved last November calling for j withdrawal of Israel forces be hind the 1949 armistice lines. Farm Bureau Hits Crop Disaster Plan WASHINGTON, Jan. 8 (A:1 The American Farm Bureau Fed eration told Congress today it would be "contrary to the inter ests of the farmers" to try to in corporate crop insurance an d disaster relief in the soil bank program. The nation's biggest general farm organiztion thus lined up behind the position taken by Sec retary of Agriculture Ezra Taft Benson yesterday when he gave similar testimony to the House Agriculture Committee_ ELBA KA7ANIS PRoDUOTION OF TENNESSEE WIIIIIW' L boONARNER BROS. KARL MALDEN CARROLL BAKER ELI WALLACH Airs wit Um Play bi llitil. INT 11111101115 [ 1 4;11 I I Passage Israel TATE New NOW 2:10. 3:35. 3:38. 7:45. 3:K /FrauvodoVvirr , •••••• OEM a-J- JENFTII MARTI N • LEWIS • W)U11WIN:ZI or BUST .14AL , AIALIJS kr,..7:o4o,,tnAtiriA *NITTANY BEGINS TODAY DOORS OPEN SAW "Yumalr *all Tread...at . . T3i4cal N.. 1 CArwardr' —N. T. Thom J. ArEmor Rank PlOOllllll. NOEL COWARD'S "TONITE at 8:30" —hi Teehodeolor— Valerie Bahian - Jack Wereer Hoot toottuost ot lo ',outmost L ` j BEGINS TODAY I•.M. 301. 3:14. 7:17. 3:31 PAGE THREE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers