WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 23. 1957 Blast Injures 18 In Indo - China SAIGON, Oct. 22 (P)—Terrorist time boinb blasts injured 13 American servicemen and 5 Asians today while the city was playing host to a 21-nation conference on Asian aid_ The attacks appdrently were aimed at damaging Ameri can prestige before an international audience. UN Tables Debate On Middle East UNITED NATIONS. N.Y., Oct. 22 (W)—The UN tonight suspend ed for three days its bitter Middle East debate peqding mediation ef forts by King Iben Saud of Saudi Arabia. The. three day suspension was proposed by Syria after *the Uni ted States had suggested and Par aguay had formally proposed an indefinite waiting period. Tlu 82-nation General Assam- bly -approved the delay by a Tot* of 37 to 10 with 34 absten tions. Sentiment for delaying debate. grew quickly among non-Commu nist delegations after U.S. Ambas sador Henry Cabot Lodge wel comed the efforts by King Saud to mediate the crisis and appealed to Syria to match "the good faith" of Turkey by agreeing to take part in mediation talks. Applause rippled through the assembly hall after Lodge de clared "we welcome the efforts of this great leader. Let us give Xing Saud's offer -a chance." Syria voiced anew its charges that Turkey was about to launch an immediate attack across the Syrian border, and accused the United States anti other Western powers of trying to pit one Arab state against the other. Turkey asked the assembly to investigate the "hidden goals of Russia and Syria" in the Middle East. Tourists Trip to Moon PARIS, Oct. 22 (R)—The future minded French Tourist Co. this week began offering a trip to the moon. at 500,000 francs-41,190. That's without hotel reservations, but the company said it hoped the first lunar observatory station will include facilitis for overnight steps. Eisenhower, - Dulles Prepare Proposals for Scientific Pool WASHINGTON, Oct. 22 (11')--President Dwight D. Eisenhower and Secretary of State John Foster Dulles today outlined proposals for a Western scientific pool they reportedly favor in the missiles and satellites race with .Russia. They discussed this during a 70-minute White House meet ing to lay the groundwork for Eisenhower's conference start ing tomorrow with British Prime Minister Harold Mac millan. - Macmillan, accompanied by his lop scientific and foreign policy advisers, is due to-arrive by plane tornorovr morning for ar Are you Engaged? 91. .44. — Pha 'was 5.16..• i....T....e . .... V 1.... ..1.....• ..... re ...... h ra .... ...du. a1.a...... a. am. /am Fab.* int imp aad lam abet. a mala.l arm ea rm. . Mho rtg.med., .. air seri e• ple.. •••”1 is l'ar .. Se MK *inlet sof *mond elw.n rochmonly he swerwoln ab Ullir imm 14 lia 1...,•••• a 1.• en.. 10 MO bow a ort6Y4l awe. a pomp OM! ••• • doom imp ...pi. far e5,114. 9 r. t0....4 Go *molar ••••••1, mpr~ 7J Ts. •••• own.. ...tr.,' 60...11. Lee beta bow Nip. ••••• 6 .• elm "oft N.. elms JO lir 11. F. . LI.; Hill 1?...a. ; Po. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE PENNSYLVANIA , it Soviet Publication :Judge Extends Restraint Condemns Racing • At Hippodrome ;A -f Against Ho fa Presidency MOSCOW, Oct. 22 1.41 The, newspaper "Soviet Culture" to- I WASHINGTON, Oct. 22 441)---Federal District Judge F. day condemned horse racing at Dickinson Letts today extended his ban against James R. the Moscow Hippodrome 0 and;— t-i ffa's taking over as president of the Teamsters Union. charged some of the races are' l fixed. t This set the stage fora further court battle. In a high moral tone the paper,' Letts capped two days of heated, ments between attorneys for! Diplomatic sources said the to ex rgano e f d the o tl i i c ri a is t tr t y he of g 2 g lt s ur o e r: l t. arl l i, _ million : member union and iviollet Tries Communist Vietminh apparent latptlus sports center, one of the 13-man, anti-Hoffa New Y ork ly masterminded the blasts. , few, race tracks in Teamsters group by announcing They ripped a U.S. Information 'Union. the Soviet: that he will sign a preliminary injunction tomorrow. omeback Agency library, a military bus • The writer of the article de-! and a hostel. voted, three whole columns to his; T he injunction will continue. until the case is tried on its The anti-American manifesta- expose. merits, a temporary ban which tions seemed designed mainly to' He was astounded to discover, the 82-year-old judge had is- s Premier embarrass President Ngo Dinh that the races are patronized by sued to keep Hoffa from suc- , Diem's anti-Communist Viet Nam some of the best people of Mor- t ceeding Dave Beck in the un- PARIS, 0ct. 22 .: l'--Socia list government, one source said. 'cow, including 'even museum di- ion's top job. ',Guy Mullet agreed today to try "The terrorists were out to get rectors and teachers of classical The rank-and-file New Yorkl a comeback as premier. some publicity," he added, "and da n cing' group claimed the recent Team-t -rrospects were good he would be they chose the Americans to get He found that vodka and cog - a sters convention which nam e d: able to form a Cabinet ending a it." nac flow freely. Hoffa president was rigged inl„ for 2 2 -day i Washington officials also laid He learned that the track is fre-'Hoffa's favor. It had asked , was thrown out last may crisic the attack to Communist agents. quented not so much by lovers of ,the ban, and wantedtheruneiovn!. Moll ery ec i l b the same rightist groups that Diem's government reacted equestrian sport as by citizens in-lput under court - appoi n ted ,ers pending a new elec tion. ,now agree to let him try again. swiftly. A roundup of suspects terested in betting. He had set a postwar record by i was reported. U.S. military of- I Letts said his injunction also i ficials cooperated in the investi- • , ' would include "certain other staying in office 15 months. gation. Diplomats said the Sal- O ff icia l Confesses ;)provisions" besides keeping Hot- President Reny Coty called in gon police force, ordinarily ( fa from the presidency, but he ; the man he had wanted all ' did not specify what. He said I along and asked him to attempt around 8.000 men was increased i to 14,000. Police detachments Thwarting Union i he would confer with attorneys . the task of forming a govern- I were stationed at all major in .WASHINGTON, Oct. 22 l am ) _1 tomorrow on the date fora meat. 1 Monet accepted after virtual as ' tenections tonight. An official of Morton Frozen friaL Officers appeared to be guard-'Foods, Inc., t o ld the Godfrey Schmidt, attorney forisurance from the rightist leader, Senate rack ing every other house in the city. i ets investigating comm i tteet.,Q. the New York dissidents, said helAntoine Pinay. that his conserve „ a „,.,',. will demand that the - judge's or-Itives will not vote against him at :Each ranking delegate to the aid'he worked secretl to ee l i v - -- i_ider provide for a master in equity,a time when France is deep in a conference session, which has' ion out of Morton ' s plant at r e to supervise all major union de-lfmancial crisis. drawn more than 200 represents= i cisions and money. expenditures.' The s g -year-old Socialist leader, ster City, lowa, then encou aeed ;fives to Saigon, was given anSchmidt said he also will askiwho with Britain's Sir Anthony the organizing efforts of an ot her) !armed escort. union. . . ;Letts to name the master as aniEden planned the Suez attack a Both Asian and Western nations Other witnesses testified tpe..offic,ai go-between between the ear ago, looked rather tired and are represented at the conference, 1 5,,'union and the court, and will re -preoccupied as he emerged from opened by Diem Monday, to dis second union—the Bakery Work - ! w on _ ers—got "a very poor con ct i iquest that the master be desig -l a meeting with Coty. !cuss current and future Colombo Morton. . And the company, a. . n ted to hear complaints of union Monet told reporters he could Plan operations for cooperative' wages would members against the leadership. official, Keith Binns, conceded not refuse the request in !be have been "con development of southeast Asia. , Martin O'Donoghue. counsel for present circumstances and be- the higher than they are the union, declined comment. ;now" had the organizing drive of , cause of the seriousness. of the ',the first union—the United Pack- 1 situation. - e inghouse Workers—been success- I He arranged a meeting with iful. Duvalier Fills 'caretaker Premier Maurice BOUT i, ges-Maunoury. He begins talks 11i • twith party leaders tomorrow. He - laitian Office didnot say %%hen he expected to PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti, Oct.!have his Cabinet formed to go 22 P)—Country doctor Francois, - befo - re Parliament. 1 Duvalier took over today as press-4 dent of an improverished Haiti;GE to Make Diamonds torn by political feuds and fman-f DETROIT, Oct. 22 liP) --Gen ;cial strife. Martial law was canleral Electric said today its man- I celled and troops returned to their made diamonds have proved the ,garrisons. equal of natural stones in every -1 Duvalier, 48, a champion of!thing but size and it is ready to 'Haiti's deep blacks, was sworn in; produce them in substantial quan for a six-year term as the Negro , republic's 34th president. titie‘.. t The company first announced He is the first elected president 1 212 years ago trial it had success since Gen. Paul Magloire, wh°lfully produced diamonds in a lab was ousted last December for tryl eratory. ing to extend his term illegally. 1 - ... - ; - , Since then Haiti has had six government upheavals, some ofi them bloody. A military juntat headed by Brig. Gen. Antonio! Kebreau took over in June. Du-1 valier succeeds the junta. 1 A threat from the backers of, ,former Sen. Louis Dejoie that he will not last long in the presiden cy hangs over Duvalier. Pittsburgh Strike Enters 10th Day PITTSBURGH, Oct. 22 G• 11") iMediators met for seven hours to iday with labor and Management ir9resentatives in an unsuccess ful attempt to settle the nine-day lold transit strike. There was no report of pro gress. Mediators said their next step will be to hold separate meetings- with both sides, prob ably starting tomorrow. Before the meeting began, May or Davi& L. Lawrence told the negotiators: "You must determine right now .that you are here to agree, not to largue." three days of secret strategy talks. White House .press secretary James C. Hagerty declined to disclose the topics discussed by Eisenhower, and Dulles during their advance strategy session today. Authoritative officials repor ted that the Eisenhower-Dulles meeting dealt mainly with the scope of the Western. scientific partnership that should be ar ranged in the wake of Russia's scientific advances. Macmillan was reported to have given advance notice he wants a big British-American program which would involve dividing up specc scentific tasks as• well as sharing each other's secrets. Eisenhower and Dulles were reported undecided yet about PENN STATE DINER Fine Foods OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY "Tradition Demands Quality , - • Navy Discloses Plans For New Atomic Fleet ! FORT WORTH, Tex., Oct. 22 (t'e)—Rear Adm. Walter G. Schind iler told today of plans to build a fleet of atomic-powered, guided missile launching ships in compe tion with Russia. Schindler declared Russia is T hudding toward a goal of 1200 submarines to help "isolate the United States by control of the seas." He said domination of the oceans still means domination of +the world. The kind of scientific coopera tion they consider necessary. Some officials were known to favor a British-American partnership, mainly because they felt Congress would be more willing to change exist ing laws to permit this. Congressmen might balk, they feared, if the administra tion proposed sharing scientific as well as atomic-hydrogen se crets with a number of Atlan tic pact allies where security arrangements might not be as strict. The E i s enhower-Macmillan meeting, they agreed, wilt con centrate mainly on the prob lem of countering Russia's. sci entific moves to reassure the.. world the Soviet threat is not being underestimated. RADIO Servira anti Supp/ir ~................. •Car Radios 6.4, *Portable Radios 1 ): *Phonographs if I ; *Batteries - -- 11,. .:1,21.- =-,!=, State College TV 232 S. Arlen St. Justice Department WASHINGTON, Oct. 22 M—A govern ment attorney acknow-I leged today that the Justice De partment failed for 15 years to: proscute major oil and pipeline; companies despite evidence they were flouting a 1941 federal anti trust decree. W. D. Kilgore Jr., chief of the judgment enforcement section of t the antitrust division since 1954. i ,made the statement under cross-; !examination by House antitrust. investigators. 2A Wallet II Photos $l.OO (includes copy negative) CentreCo.lifmcrai 122 W. Beaver Ave. PAGE THREE DIA I7NAvI : 4 1 WPM 7 47 ::51* : 44 14 .4 Welt lawns matcii your , favorite • q t , L ,• • tons l9 OPEN STOCK LETTER PAPER You're writing paper can al ways "come out even" when - you pick four pet styling from lour varied selection of Eaton's r Open Stock. at. AA lIEELER , s The University Book Stare
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers