WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 9. 1957 , . Dulles Ok's Missile Talks.lso Court Cases News Briefs 1 + 'UN to Begin . / Set Next Month Navy Cites Counter Weapon? Debate On Reds Plan Space Station,At Little Rock lif ASHINGTON Oct.B II) The Na%3 , acknouledged day . that Russia has a 1500 -mile e baths- WASHINGTON Oct 8 (43) LITTLE ROCK.Ark.,Oct 8 4" tic missile. But it said the Un ted Disarmament —See*etars, of State John Fos —Some 50 criminal cases growing States has counter v. eapors i ter Dulles disclosed torsi ht of - . out out of last mo nth's integration'• • • UNITED NATIONS V N Oct gs , disorders at Central High schooly urki ... Troops Alarm Syria 8 urt—At the urging of both the ter meeting with President were postponed today until late UNITED NATIONS, N.Y.,Ot.L Un ted States and Russia,the N Dwight D.Eisenhower that Noi ember 8(4 't—Syria told the United a L t ons tonight that Turkey 13 n ted Nat tons agreed today t o the United States is ready toi Stay away from this school. threatening peace by massing beg n min ed a e detailed debate talk with Russia about interne Municipal Judge Harry Robin troops on the Syrian border on d sitar amen t. sax cautioned firs faifendants • • t onal control of space missiles.before turn today. All the cases 1 The action was taken is the However, Dulles held to the involve such charges as disturb Zhukov Denied US,Visit 82 nation Political Committee I where U . S.Ambassador Henry U.S,position that any such talks mg the peace• unlawful assem WASHINGTON Oct 8 'l'l--A Cabot Lodge declared we want would have to be held within the bly and resisting arrest ! newspaperman said today N k ta • no time lost' in discussing dts Rob nson an appointee of Go% fshru.shchev told a colleague they armament t h e most urgent United Nations. ;Orval Faubus, granted a delay iniUn ted States turned down aSO problem of this Assembly Dulles told newsmen at the the five cases at the request of viet proposal that Marshal Georgic Soviet Dept. Foreign Minister White House The United Stales defense lawyers. Zhukov visit this country.lV. V. Kuznetcov declared is hopeful Russia w4l accept a The Federal Bureau of Investi • The most important, the most Western proposal to stu d y igation, meanwhile,continued to Reds Haven't Won—Wilson urgent issue before us is by a soh' means of making sure objects dig into the background of • the WASHINGTON Oct 8 (4 3 ) tion of the disarmament prob sent through outer space will be;Sept. 23 riot by white adults out Secretary of Defense Charles E lem used only for peaceful purposes. side Central High. There have;Wilson said today he didn't thinkl The debate will begi n Thurs- In what appeared to be a major been no federal indictments in Russia won any race with the day reversal of US. policy, Dulles of this probe United States by launching the Before the committee acted. Pored to consider space control Anocruncement was roads that . fi rst earth satellite. India's V. IC Krishna Mtnon apart from the highly contro% er a defense land is being set up urged in the General Asearntly seal questions in the West's Aug fo " raise money for the legal that the United Slates, ;Marketing Club t a Meet the So 29 disarmament package plan. 'ldeas* of those who have beenvie! Union and Britain express Dulles comments, as well as arrested and who may be err Robert L. Lord of the United ' font willingness to suspend those from the State D rested in connection with the States Steel Corp nit! speak to nuclear leas as a first step merit earlier were in reeput act 0 Little Rock Central High School members of Marketi ng Club at r toward disarmament in the new to a proposal by Soviet party situation " 30 tonight at Beta Theta Pi. t international planetary age boss Nikita Khrushchev. Khrushchev said in a Moscow interview that Russia was willing to bring tae earth satellite and space missiles under international control as part of a general U.S.- ~Soviet agreement, LONDON. Oct. 8 (IP)—The So viet Union is working toward cre ation of a ratumed space station for launching space ships, a So viet scientist told the Russian people tonight. Prof. Yury A. Pobedonostsev described - this as the ultimate aim —"the accomplishment of which is not far off"—in a Moscow radio broadcast to home service listen ers. "Apparently the first satellite will be followed by others." Pob edonostsev said, "larger in size and carrying more complex equip ment and instruments to study the problems. . .. "The next stage will apparently be the launching of satellites car rying animals for.the purpose of studying their -behavior up in the orbit. "And finally, the last stage would probably be a manned sat ellite. Khruschev Mocks 'Age of Bombers ' - MOSCOW, ()Ct. 8 (W) Nikita Khruschev today said manned warplanes are no match for Rus sia's intercontinental ballistic mis sile—`•The age of bombers is ov er" "They might Os well put bomb ers and fighters in the museum," he commented, citing Soviet sci entific achievements. "Our intercontinental ballistic rocket shows that it is no good ,sending humanly controlled ma chines against missiles." TIM Council to Meet Town Independent Men Coun cil will meet at 7 tonight in 203 Hetzel Union to orient new coun cil members. EN GARDE H PICKPOCKETS ON CAMPUS The REFUNDS ON LOST BOOKS MAY BE CLAIMED RADIO Service and Supplies .car Radios •Portable Radios ---‘ *Phonographs *Batteries opt- State College TV 232 S. Allen St. Used Book Agency THE DAILY COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE PEF4NVIVANIA HUNGRY?Am - 171.-- This Week We Repeat ~.....• For Tasty Food 2 —_—__- ....:er" . 1 _ Submarines 401- A Special Offer ir T Hot Sausage 4"- /-4' Tender, sirloin steak, French fried potatoes, A Beef Bar-641 4.1)4' col* slaw, rolls, butter, and beverage. I Pizza l A COMPLETE DINNER, yet costs only $1.50 I Ravioli ^ F i f :4 p . 4 Monday through Thursday at Autoport A Be sure to drive out to utoport this week Steak to try the Sirloin Platter N Burgers at .1/1 MORRELL' t. S - 0 7 Aittepott 112 S. Frasier SAD 8-8331 / - On 3. Atherton St. (Route 322) , aa We Prepare Carry Outs Just Outside State Coneys LL AGAIN BE RETURNING Money 6L Books UNTIL FRIDAY, OCT. 11th MONDAY, OCT. 14th PAGE n4REE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers