PRIL 4. 1957 THURSDAY U.S. Blasts . Hungarian Red Regime For Practicing 'Stalinist Terrorism WASHIGTON, April 3 (A')—The United States blasted at Hungary's Red regime today for practicing "Stalinist terror" and it snubbed invitations to a Hungarian "Liberation Day . ' celebration. The State Department issued a harsh statement, which cent efforts lby Hungary's Kadar regime to suppress "all h 1 At the same time, department K . Isonffuibcials aimed disclosed atthe Hungariani a calculated nsl 'legation here. Invitations to the i legation's." Liberation Day" party !tomorrow were unceremoniously -re r f:tossed away—without even a note being sent to apologize for being Irani • 1 Murd U.S. 'absent. • . The ceremonies tomorrow will; i mark the 12th anniversary of the, !Soviet army's entry into Hungary an, April 3 vEY) _Has the forces of Nazi Germany en have shot dead withdrew at the end of World sally identified as!War 11. Mrs. Anita Carroll, Reversion to Terror . r• e icans killed by The State Department statement fg in southeast Iran; said recent events in Hungary "mark a reversion to some of the worst practices of. the Stalinist terror in that ccuntry." It said they "stand in ironic contrast to the celebration by Communists on April 4 of the 'liberation' of Hungary by Soviet armed forces in 1945. These developments "will be of concern" to the United Nations! special committee named last , Jan. 10 to investigate the Hun garian revolution, the statement l added. Committee Holds Hearings The special committee is com posed of representatives of Aus tralia, Ceylon, Denmark, Tunisia and Uruguay. It has held hear ings in New York, Geneva, Rome and Vienna—but the Communsts in Hungary refused to permit it Ito meet there. Similarly, the Hun- I garian regime of Janos Kadar had barred a trip there by U.N. Sec retary General Dag Hammar skjold. The Moscow-controlled Kadar regime contends 'the Hungarian revolution is an internal matter not within the competence of the United Nations. TEHRAN, I Loyal tribes a bandit offi the slayer of one of three an outlaw ga March 24. police ann.unced the bandit,' Ghaderdad, a d two of the loyal tribesmen die a in a two-hour gun fight yesterda after a part of the gang—hard-p . !-ssed by troops and armed citize —approached the village of Benet hunting food and water. His companions escaped. Iranian officials described Gha derdad as a brother-in-law and aide of the fugitive bandit chief Dadshah. He was the third of the outlaws' to be killed since the gang am bushed and massacred a jeep par ty made up of Mrs. Carroll, from Issaquah, Wash.; her husband, Kevin Carroll, U.S. Point Four aid official; • Brewster Wilson, Near East Foundation specialist; and their two Iranian drivers. Two bandits were slain and an other captured early in the hunt. More than 1000 men—security troops and loyal Baluch tribesmen especially armed by the govern ment—were reported trying to track the remainder of the gang in a desolate mountain region where rocks and soil leave little trace of passage. Mobs Fight Soldiers, In _Chilean ' L i v ing Cost' Riots SANTIAGO, Chile, April • 3 (k 3 )—Street mobs fought soldiers and police in the heart of Chile's capital today in renewed rioting against the runaway cost of living. Official figures. placed the number of dead at 11 and the injured at about 350. Reliable nonofficial sources estimated at least 40 were dead and hundreds injured in a week-long wave of disorder. Property damage was estimated in excess of two million dollars. Col. Benjamin Videla, interior minister, asked leaders of all the political parties for their support In getting extraordinary powers for the government in the crisis. II was the most serious out= break President Carlos Ibanez. now 79, has faced since rioters turned him out, of office in his first term 26 years ago. Defying emergency military law clamped on the entire nation, truckloads of rrpters from the out lying poorer settions joined in to day's demonst '-tions to complain of a new sp t in the inflation spiral which h. gone steadily up- AEC Pla s New Explosions Nuclear WASHING IN, April 3 (R)— The Atomic E ergy Commission said today its tew series of test explosions in Nevada will begin _about May 15 and continue inter mittently throuighout the summer., The commission had announced! in January that the nuclear tests would begin this spring, hut it gave no date. ' It said in January, and repeated today, that they will be of "rela.; tively low explosive force. • The commission said alSo that it' will conduct on April 10 an tex periment "rela dto the safety of, nuclear weapo -*handling and storage," simil to tests run in November 1955 and January 1956. - "Since there ill be no nuclear detonation," - e AEC statement .-- said, ' "there - - not expected to be any effects o tside the immedi - ate test area. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COU.EGE. PENNSYLVANIA Police ward in Chile since World War 11. About 1000 Chileans attacked police and army troops. Army machine gunners, tanks and armored cars fired repeat edly on Thousands of rioters when the outburst here reached a peak of violence last night. President Ibanez then pro claimed a state of siege—a form of martial law—and warned the nation's six million people he stands for "energetic use of arms, whatever the consequences," to: aiWalnuts, hickory nuts and pa put down the violence. The gov-icans crack better after they are ernment decree blamed the riot4soaked in water, says a Purdue ing on international_ communismiUniversity horticulturist. Peanuts and lawless groups seeking to; and popcorn don't need the water damage the economy, treatment. , INTER-VARSITY SPRING CONFERENCE April 12, 13, 14 Theme. "A Servant of God" CAMP *Anyone wishing to go should attend the meeting Friday at 7:30 in the Helen Eakin Eisenhower Chapel. TRANSPORTATION WILL BE PROVIDED - summed up what it called re uman rights and liberties." New Violent Tornadoes Havoc South By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS April's violent moods spawned more tornadoes Wednesday in the Southern Plains while a spring blizzard lost its punch in the Rocky Mountain states. The tornadoes. which struck Tuesday and Wednesday night, and the blizzard were blamed for 21 deaths, 10 of them in Dallas. The damage mounted into the millions. That at Dallas alone was placed at more than four million dollars. New Tornadoes Menace • New tornadoes menaced twister jittery north Texas and Arkansas Wednesday. but most of the dam age was minor. There were many unconfirmed reports of funnels being sighted near Little Rock and Searcy, both' in Arkansas and numerous fun nels were reported in Texas. Blizzard Ends Intermittent sunshine signalled i an end of a paralyzing April bliz zard in Colorado and the moun tain states. Pegged as the worst April storm in 41 years it caused five deaths. Damage to utility lines, trees, and other property was extensive. But the snow brought cheer to the high plains areas east of the Rockies, hard hit by drought for the past few years. While the snow was relatively light in Western Kansas, the re mainder of that state received substantial rains. Teamsters Invited To Refute Charges WASHINGTON, April 3 041-- :The Teamsters Union was invited today to defend itself against cor ruption charges at an AFL-CIO hearing May 6. Al Hayes. chairman of the AFL CIO Ethical Practices Committee. said the Teamsters were entitled td a hearing and would be given one if it were the wish of the union's officers. Last Friday the AFL-CIO Ex ecutive Council ordered a broad investigation of the union on the basis of derogatory information turned up by Senate rackets prob ers. HATE-TO-LEAVE-IT (Near Lamar, Pa.) Israel Issues Threat To Fence Off Gaza JERUSALEM, April 3 (.4")— tween mined and floodlighted. Israel threatened today ton' the discussions do not result in implementing such an idea, he erect her own barbed wire'added, Israel is considering erect !ing a barrier of her own along fence along the Gaza Strip ithe border, now marked over most border to keep out Arab infil-lof its length only by a plowed I Itrators and suicidal fedayeen; ditch. The official made the state 'raiders. I meld in connection with an as- ; sertiors that Palestine units of Declaring Israel's dissatisfaction! t h e E gypt i an army have re with arrangements UN Secretary I turned to the Gaza Strip, and Dag Hammarskjold made with! that this was a further step in Egypt to suppress across-the-bor-: th e "re-Egyptiaiaization - of the der raids from Gaza. a Foreign, controversial area. Ministry official said his govern-: Prime Minister David Ben-Gu ment wants a phsyical barrier:Hon ordered withdrawal • of his for the 26 by 6-mile area. troops from the area after Foreign He said Israel is discussing Minister Golda Meir told the UN with representatives of the UN General Assembly it was Israel's Emergency Force the erection :assumption the UNEF would con of two rows of barbed wire 30 'trot the area and that E gy ptian feet apart, with the area he- rule would not be restored. Decision Likely .President Urges 'Soon' Affecting, Bud g et Scrutiny WASHINGTON, April 3 LIP) State Shortvvay President Dwight D. Eisenhower .today invited the American-peo ple to be "watchful" of their gov- WASHINGTON, April 3 itPl— ernment leaders to make sure ;The head of the nation's giant in- there is "no looseness, no squan !ter-state roadbuilding program to-' dering. no racketeering, no lining !day promised a decision on in-[of pockets" in big spending for :eludin a cross- Stroudsbur- peace. I t Sharon g , Pa. p , tate highwa g y! Eisenhower made another de -1"soon" after additional requested fense of his budget and its high ;data is submitted by Pennsyl-,cost to insure - a more peaceful ;world" in an informal speech to "When we receive the report %%Tithe sth annual Republican Worn iwill immediately go to work andren's Conference at the Statler Ho make a decision," said Bertram tel. Tallamy, federal highway ad Iministrator, after a two-hour con - • ••••*•• ••••••••••••••••• iference with Pennsylvania road' • ;officials. - Promised Report At a closed meeting, Joseph J., Lawler, state highway secretary, said he promised to have the re— port available within about two` weeks. It is being compiled by an engineering firm. Lawler said the meeting with Tallamy and Public Roads Bureau officials was requested by Penn sylvania's Gov. George M. Leader, to explore further the federal re quest for additional cost data on , the Stroudsburg-Sharon proposaL Includes Alternate Route The secretary said the addi tional data was ordered to include an alternate route which would, begin at Lock Haven, Fa., going; eastward above-Williamsport and, stretching to Port Jervis, N.Y.; From there it could be extended to connect wi.th northern Newt England. Lawler said Leader and the Highways Department were re-s maining firm, however, in their' request for the original straight-1 line Stroudsburg-Sharon route—t known as the Keystone Shortway —to be followed under the federal aid program. PAGE THREE St t.-t ANDY Opens This Weekend! A Players Production Every Fri. and Sal. April 5 thru May 18 CENTER STAGE 8:00 P.M. Tickets Available at HUB Desk —SI
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers