TUESDAY. OCTOBER 15. 1957 Hoffa Barred 'Britain To 13c1ck U. S• As Union Head . _ WASHINGTON, Oct. 14 VP)—James R. Hoffa, battling aiSp a ce Plan ANKARA. Turkey, Oct. 14 (ip)—Turkish political circles barrage of federal court charges threatening to loosen his' t spoke with marked restraint today about the surprise arrival UNITED NATIONS, N.Y., Oct.'of Egy soldiers in Syria. The Turksappeared undis tight grip over the Teamsters, was barred today from taking UNITED (...Pt—Britain threw its support; ptian appe over as the union's president. (today behind a U.S. proposal to,turbed. begin talks on control of outer: U.S. District Judge F. Dickinson Letts granted a New , There were strong indicat . space objects * without waiting foFio York Teamsters member group a 10-day restraining order i an over-all agreement on partialmaged in bitter exchanges with its •{clisarmament. leftist Arab neighbor—will studyl -- lagainst Hoffa, 44, the un i ons{ movement long and! Minister of State Allan Noble `:the troop president-elect, from taking th before saying anything! lgave his country's endorsement in seriously reins from retiring Dave Beck. — a speech before the 82-nation UN, Hoffa, due to face federal wire- Political Committee. publicly. The news of the plane-guarded Itap conspiracy and perjury char-1 He also declared Britain is un- landing yesterday at the Mediter-I iges in New York tomorrow, said willing to "gamble - its security ranean port of Latakia, 40 miles lin Detroit he had "no comment;by agreeing to an unconditional south of the Turkish border, aP- , !whatsoever" on Letts' order, add-I suspension of tests - 4.1 nuclear Parently caught the government ing: -- 1 weapons., by surprise. "It's a legal matter and will The British spokesman accused' One Turkish source said about! iOOO Egyptians may . have been' be handled by the lawyers." the, Soviet Union of cynicism in involved. Estimates in Mrashing-,Pittsburgh Crippled r co nte in p t uously dismissing" Letts acted on The plea of a icon and London were lower, rang- Western disarmament proposals. - 13-man group of New York . Noble spoke in behalf of a 23- mg from 1000 to 1600. ißy Transit Strike Teamsters that Hotta was elect- nation resolution calling on the, Reports indicated most of the; ed at the Teamsters convention .UN -to endorse in pro rincip posals,l le the;men are in armored units. ' PITTSBURGH. Oct, 14 i,PI—A Western disarmament at Miami Beach, Fla., 10 days Political circles said the For- i strike of trolley and busoperators. c-1 s an i of eign Ministry's- reluctance to ,the second in little more than the voting for him. ago by delegates seated to rig :including joint study npe three years. today paralyzed this comment is due primarily to the 'tcon system designed to guarantee: fact it has as yet received no •.Qteel center's main mass transit Godfrey P. Schmidt, an attor - :that objects sent through outer; :ney for the rank-and-file group,reports from its own repro- ''}'stem. i - 'claimed more than 80 per cent of! forpeaceful . space are used pun reports on the situation. lAn estimated 350.000 daily rid ;theop ses. convention delegates were A m bas s a dor Henry Cabot Secondly. these circles said.iers--workers, school children and 'shown by the convention proceed-:Lodge told the UN last week Turkey has recently established; shoppers—were forced to seek good relations with Egypt and islother means of transportation as jogs to have been illegally chosen! the United States is prepared to i aware that Syria. Egypt and Saudi'..2" 00 operators struck a ga i n s t ,under terms of the union's con-i enter into multination talks on stitution to represent their locals, without waiting for control of outer spa agreemce objectsg ent Arabia have a military treaty. (Pittsburgh Railways Co, in a con iat the convention. Thus, in this moderate An- 'tract dispute. , I Mar ti n O'Donoghue.,repre- ;on other partial disarmament seating Hoffa and the union in measures. the proceedings. indicated he Noble said he welcomed the planned to go to the federal "evident sincerity" behi n d the appeals court in an effort to ! moves by Japan and India to ob get Left's order cancelled. !tain suspension of nuclear wea- O'Donoghue had succeeded be - ;pons tests as a start toward dis fore the convention started, in,armament. :getting the appeals court and thel But he declared Britain intend- Supreme Court to block an earlier iPci to go on testing "until we have ,order of Judge Letts' to ban theta clear assurance of the security `` convention from taking place — .to be expected from real disarma !also -cm charges that convention t me m: , !delegates were handpicked. ' In his new order, Judge Letts ' directed a hearing next Monday for the Teamsters U n ion to show cause why a preliminary injunction should not be issued to bar installing Hoffa and oth er newly elected Teamsters' of ficials. The union also will be required 'Monday to show cause why Team-, !sters' funds should not be tied up land a court master put in charge {with veto power over any union, 'actions. I' Hoffa, Detroit labor boss shoved, into the union's helm by a well geared organization at the Miami Illeach convention—has figured l along with Beck in mounting !scandals dug up by the Senate 'Rackets Investigating Committee. Yugoslavia To Endorse E Germany BONN, Germany, Oct 14 bro— Yugoslavia called the West's -hand on the German unity issue today. The Foreign Office announced President Tito's Red regime plans to recognize Communist East Ger many tomorrow. It was a slap in the face for the Bonn Republic and a challenge to the solid front of Western powers have built up outside the Soviet bloc against the diplomatic ties with Premier Otto Grotewohrs Moscow-allied government. A formal break threatened in relations between Belgrade and Bonn. Chancellor Konrad Men auer's West German govern ment has declared it will cut diplomatic links with any na tion exchanging envoys with the Red rulers of the 18 million East Germans. Adenauer's government, which recently granted a 300-million dol-! Jar, 99-year loan to Yugoslavia and agreed to pay 60 million dol lars in war reparations, recognizes only the Soviet Union among na tions having diplomatic ties with East Germany. The Foreign Office announce ment came after a four-hour meeting between Dusan Kveder, Belgrade's ambassador to Bonn, and -Deputy Foreign Minister Walter Hallstein. Leader Will Open Work On New Superhighway ERIE, Pa., Oct. 14 (R)—A few minutes after Gov. Leader turns the first spare of dirt tomorrow construction crews will begin work on the new 45-million-dol lar superhighway linking the New York State Thruway and the pro posed Ohio Turnpike near Platen. The new highway crosses Route 18 just north of Platea in Erie County. Nobel Given OSLO, Norway, Oct. 14 (IP)—The 1957 Nobel Peace Prize was awarded today to Canada's Lester Bowles Pearson, who helped stop the fighting in Korea and the Middle East. - It was voted by a commi ment, acting under the will dynamite. The $40,275 prize- money will be handed to Pearson Dec. 10, an niversary of Nobel's death in 1896. Ironically. the award comes to him four months after he los't his job as Canadian foreign secretary. Be . was a victim of June elections which ended the Liberal party's, hold on the Canadian government. The new foreign secretary is Sidney E. Smith, a Conservative. The Awards Committee made no statement of its reasons for honoring Pearson. but it must have had in mind the work he - did in the United Nations last fall after Britain and France joined Israel in-attacking Egypt. Peace was brought about there] by formation of a UN Emergency; Force to separate the belligerents, and Pearson is ,known as the; father ;of that force. lie proposed it "keep the Pales— tine border at peace while a Pa-d citic settlement is being worked;l ICE SKATES 20% OFF 'Lay Away for $l.OO Down- Western Auto Associate Store 200 W. College Ave. Peace Prize to Pearson ttee - of the Norwegian Parßaj, of Alfred Nobel, inventor of; out," and pledged Canada's back ing of it. The United Stales supported the proposal and the UN Assem bly approved it. The force. known as UNEF. is still opar:it ing. Pearson in his nine years as, ; foreign secretary engaged Imany behind-the-scenes confer- . lences on world problems. He was a member of a UN corn-1 i mittee which tried vainly to win' .2 cease-fire in Korea in 1950. Lat er he was president of the UN: General Assembly when an agree ment was reached for the Korean• armistice. ATTENTION SENIORS I I -in the College of Chemistry and Physics Your picture for the 1958 LaVie will be taken between 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Oct. 14 - Oct. 18 et the PENN STATE PHOTO SHOP , 214 E. College Ave. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE PENNSYLVANIA Faubus to Call Special Session 1 LITTLE ROCK. Ark., Oct. 14 UP) Gov. Orval Faubus today an •ncrunced that he expects to call a; ;special session of the Arkansas 'Legislature for the purpose of } s eeking a solution to the racial ; integration crisis at Little Rock Central High SchooL ' However, after making the lithe at a press conference. , l i the governor later said that any }session would not be called "for at least three weeks," and still was not an absolute certainty. Only seven Negroes went to classes at Central High. where U.S. Army and National Guard troops have been on guard to en force court-ordered racial integra- , ition since Sept. 24. Queen Opens Parliament OTTAWA, Oct. 14 M---Queen' Elizabeth 11, resplendent in the gown she wore when crowned,; opened Canada's Parliament to day amid pageantry over-awed ,only by her own coronation. Did You Know .... besides dry cleaning and laundry we are skillful at repairs and altexationz on trousers, shirts, hats, topcoats, dresses. skirts and jackets. —Fast wash and dry Tuesday and Wednes days upon request. Launderette 210 W. College Avenue Turks Seem Undisturbed By Movement on Syria The Penn State Thespiasis present on stage . . . "A GREAT FUTURE" • - - a musical glimpse into Penn State's future. Featuring songs, comedy, dancing and girls. • Homecoming Weekend THURS., FRI.. & SAT. OCT. 17, 18, 19 SCHWAB AUDITORIUM / 8 P.M. 11111 Tickets now on sale at Hetzel Union Building beginning 8:30 a.m. to 4:45 p.m. Thursday $1.25; Friday and Saturday $1.50. HEW FLIGHT-TRACKER RADAR, ordered by C.A.A. for airways stir veillsnce lastallstions st major air ports--one of many interesting „Raytheon projects. Raytheon shwa lase prime missile contracts for Army flawir..Navy Spterrew 111. Ws easy to soled the field you woof at Raytheon. We'd like to MOO you oral R HEa N is" your my" 'am" - RAYTHEON MANUFACTURING EC A. i amigil•ac. is &drinks Weithans 54, Nkimodsusen* DAGE THREE ons that Turkey—recently en- kara view "some military ex peditions- between these coun tries might be normal. There also is evidence here that Turkey might consider the Egyp tian arrival as aimed not at Tur key but at Israel. The whole Arab bloc considers Israel an en emy with aggressive aims. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers