THURSDAY. MAY 16. 1957 U.S., B Deserte Suez— l ritain d On Mollet PARIS, May 15 Guy Mollet said 1 France had been d United States and" Suez issue. He atl sign after 16 monl (/P) —Premier onight he felt eserted by the Britain on the empted to re hs in office. Persuaded by I resident Rene Coty to stay in office, the Premier and the Cabinet thin decided in a stormy session to a!sk the UN Se curity Council as soon as possible to order Egypt to observe the six principles approved last October for safeguarding free passage to all nations throughout the Suez Canal. Mollet indicated he felt he should resign because his leader ship failed France on a vital is sue. In a statement to newsmen, the Premier indicated he felt most keenly the decision by Britain— France’s partner in the ill-starred invasion last fall. Doctor Found GuiltyofMurder LEWISTOWN, Pa., May 15 (JP) —A Mifflin County jury today found. Dr. Samuel L. Woodhouse Jr., 52, formerly of nearby Milroy, ‘guilty of first degree murder. After four hours of deliberation the jury of 11 men and one wo man recommended life imprison ment. Dr. Woodhouse was con victed of the Aug. 6, -1953 slaying of his foster-daughter, Betsy, 16. The child-'Suffered a fatal rifle wound in the. back of the ear while napping. Dr. Woodhouse was found semi conscious on the floor of his con sulting room several hours after the shooting. He later told police he had drugged himself. A lunacy commission declared Dr. Woodhouse insane and sent him to Farview State Hospital. About a year ago he was moved to Harrisburg State Hospital where he was eventually declared sane and released to stand trial. The trial lasted eight days. Book CSub Selects Baudelaire Story “Baudelaire: A Self Portrait,” by Lois and Francis Hyslop, has been chosen by the Reader’s Se lection Book Club for distribution to its members. Hyslop is an associate professor of history of art and. architecture, and Mrs. Hyslop- is associate pro fessor of romance languages. The book was recently published by the Oxford University Press. An earlier joijit publication by the Hyslops, “Baudelaire on Poe,” published by the Bald Eagle Press of State College, was included by Nation magazine in its list of “Selected Books of 1952.” Three Promoted To BX Sr. Board Three students have been pro moted to the senior board of the Book Exchange and 11 to the jun ior board. The new senior board members are Stephan Billstein, Robert Jack and Philip Petter. Staffers promoted to junior board are' Barbara Ehrenkranz, Bryna Nelson, Sally Laine, Jean Kissick, Barbara Simon, Janet Sloves, David Fine, Audrey Jer sun, Theodore Wexler, Sheldon DeSatnick and Louis Savadove. Applications Available For AIM Judicial Board 'Application blanks: for the As sociation of Independent Men Ju dicial Board of Review are now available at the Hetzel Union desk. ./ The blanks must be returned by 3 p.m. tomorrow. Independent men with a mini mum of 2.0 All-University aver age may apply. Ike's Soil Bank Program WASHINGTON, May 15 UP)— The House voted, today to kill the Eisenhower administration’s soil bank farm jprogram at the end of this year. The revolt against the program flared after critics charged it was marked by waste and mismanagement; THE DAILY COLLEGtAN STATE COLLEGE PENNSYLVANIA The World at a Glance Benson Seeks More Authority WASHINGTON, May 15 (JP) —Secretary of Agriculture Ezra T. Benson stressed the high cost of federal farm aid in urging an economy-minded Congress today to give him broader authority to, set the level of farm price supports. Under present legislation, Benson told the Senate Agriculture, committee, farm aid will continue to be expensive. What’s more, he added, there will be little progress toward solving the problems! of surplus production. j As present surplus stocks are erased, he said, the law calls for raising price supports which “sets the stage for surplus No. 2” byj encouraging fanners to grow more crops at the major change in; the Eisenhower administration’s farm program—but it wasn’t to; Benson’s liking. • Bill Presented to Up State's Speed Limit HARRISBURG, May 15 (A 1 ) —The House Motor Vehicles com mittee today sent to the floor for action a measure boosting the state’s general auto speed limit to 55 miles an hour. The present limit is 50 miles per hour, except on sections of some four-lane divided highways where the limit is 60 m.p.h. They are U.S. 11l south of Harrisburg, U.S. 22 east of Harrisburg and the Schuykill Expressway. As originally introduced the measure would have boosted thei limit throughout the state to 60 m.p.h. I Mail Clerk Calls Sorter 'False' WASHINGTON, May 15 (JP) —A mail clerk told congress today that the post office spent $lOO,OOO turning out a machine that can| sort letters only half as efficiently as old fashioned men can do it; by hand. v “It’s a fake,” Paul A. Nagle, president of the National Postal] Transport Assn., said of “Transorma,” a machine employed in the Silver Spring, Md., post office. ■ a young man with the world on This June, the graduates of our engi neering and scientific schools, pockets stuffed with job offers, have "the world on a string.” But there’s another "string” attached to this fabulous situation: A mun can only accept one job offer. How can the graduate make up his mind wisely about his vital decision? j Were not going to try to tell you.) And we re going to resist the tempta tion to point out the many advantages of working for IBM-much as our company, like every other, needs top notch engineering and scientific talent * We re merely going to leave you with one thought that may help you make your decision: IBM’s President has stated this pol-’ Icy: * .. 1 want this company to be known as the one which has the great est respect for the individual Explosion Injures Four BROOKHAVEN, N.Y„ May 15 (JP): —A chemical explosion today . injured four persons at the Brook haven National Laboratory—one , of the nation’s principal atomic research centers. One cf the injured was reported in serious condition. Six other persons were exposed to cor irosive acid vapors during rescue 'operations and required medical attention. WANTED!! 3 Issues of Daily Collegian October 19, 1956 3 Issues of Daily Collegian October 27,1956 25c PER COPY WILL BE PAID AT 11 A.M. TODAY IN THE COLLEGIAN BUSINESS OFFICE UNTIL THE ABOVE 6 PAPERS ARE RECEIVED. INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS MACHINES COBPOBATION bata nwcnsma • klcctric nranunMi MILITARY PRODUCTS • SPKCIAL INcmtCßfHa PRODUCTS • TISIC COUIPMOIT House Asked for Million WASHINGTON, May 15 (ffi —, A group of prominent Pennsyl vanians asked a House appropri ations subcommittee today to al locate one million dollars to begin construction of a large flood con trol dam at Kinzua. Pa. Sen. Joseph S. Clark (D-Pa) told the committee it is “incred ible” that hearings still are being held on the project, which was inspired some 20 years ago. a string PAGE THREE v* ; xy'i*. *f* ’<*. .. -‘.'l. :-r, •..•7 i'.V a 5 A sis \ ,-■ . 7, * * •'• : „•; ■ >' <•* ssv?a'fs . v v.;'- ;: Z x■. u Zu\ "M-'isj'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers