OBER 30. 1957 WEDNESDAY. OC ossed Into Israeli Parliament; Reds Say U.S. Has rion Hurt, Shapira Hospitalized Plans to Start War Bomb Ben-G The bombing took place in UNITED NATIONS N.Y., Oct 29 (..P)—The Soviet Union the midst of a foreign affairs debate just a year to the day accused the United States today of vwithdrawing support for a after Israeli motorized columns UN inquiry commission in the Turkish-S}rian border crisis and parachutists started the slashing attack across Egypt's in order to hide plans for unleashing war. Sinai desert. Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko made the Mrs. Meir was making a charges in another bitter attack, ....._ statement when the bomb, about the size of a hand gren- on U.S.policy during Middle East' Dul les ade, sailed from a back bench debate by the 82-nation GeneralU LI l les Calls in the public gallery. Assembly. 1 It landed near the speakers' i Gromvko demanded that the dais. There was a flash of fire. Assembly name an inquiry cum- e ots a cloud of smoke and confus- mission as the "next and min.- ion. But there was no panic._ mum step" in dealing with Syria's ;complaint that Turkey is plan- Two ministers next to the an D.-- rungto attack across the Syrian dais at the government table iversions sat still, a pool of blood on the ,border. I floor. Syrian Foreign Minister Salah , WASHINGTON, Oct 29 ~ Tl---- The other ministers i jumped Bitar asked the Assembly to take s ecretary the up, and visitors ins the gallery the preliminary step of naming a ,da3. of State Dulles said to west - must constantly rushed for the door, fearing commission, but submitted no for- be alert" against Russia launching another explosion. mat resolution setting forth de-;some foreign adventtae to divert Their exit was blocked un d un- tails as to what countries should tattention from what's going on at tit police squads be named, or specific instructions home. arrived Biter said the Assembly could actl ; But I don't want to give you sirens screaming. •• But its own without any formal the impression that we think there proposal. is a war around the corner be- I Seek Authority Integration Try ' Both Syria and the Soviet Union cause we don't think it is," he declared they could not accept as-isaid i surances voiced by Turkey in the, D o u ai declined t o p re dict •Po®l UN Be Quiet intention oft UN that it had no what might be the outcome. 1 , He did express the view that St ' s Science Pool ;attacking Syria. Neither Syria nor the Soviet ; the lengthy sessions the Commu- IN Oct. 29 (k)—The Eisenhower administra-lin Texas Town , 'Union mentioned the mecliationi mst Central Committee is report offer of King Saud of Saudi Ara-1 ed to be . holding means that issues iy to seek congressional authority for pool i PLE-4SANTON, Tex., Oct. 29 (y) b 1 a , which was accepted by Tur-lof "very considerable importance" tific efforts to develop futuristic weapons:—This southern Texas town of key. • are being debated. - int 5000 is planning to quietiv They made no reference to the! Dulles said the new Moscow ;grate its high school Friday-e -m tons to being il pushed hzd bs b - l some na c -1 crisis probably " es relates an mo r e ;G o (D.-N.C.), chairman of the Senate-House contrast to the racial struggles elsewhere this school year. Secretary GeneralGetner-alsZ Assembly instruct domestic l l problems:' do committee on Atomic Energy, cits- 1 skjold go to visit the crisis area. He said the "pulling and haul closed the administrations move! "We want to show the world The United States is understood in ~ may reflect serous issues to follow through on the proposal, it can be done in a Christian-like to look with favor on the idea developing - from the scrapping of put forward last week by Pres-I way," said the high school prin- Russia's five-year economic plan dent Eisenhower and Brit i s h cipal, D. C. Baldree. ' and the move, started last spring. Prime Minister Harold Macnullan.l Voters approved integration 323- Leader Stresses to decentralize industry. Durham declined, in advance ofi 88 last Saturday in a local option . hearing the details, to speculate election—the first under a new Educational Needs Firm to Mass-Produce on how the Eisenhower requestiTexas law. This law requires a GREENSBURG. Pa • Oct 29 (Al for legislation may be received favorable vote before any school. KCI by the committee or Congress gen- district in the state can integrate. —Gov George • M Leader said to- z SCCILS for Air Force erally. But he said: Thei penalty for noncompliance!night it is up to the Democratic; BUFFALO, N Y., Oct. 29 fil")-- •The administration can, if it is loss of state aid and accredits-'party "to make a college educa- tThe Bell Aircraft Corp today re chooses, go "a long, long way" tom lion standard equipment for ev-'vealed it was preparing to turn under present law toward increas-I . Baldree said no special prepara- efv" American capable of using i oul an undisclosed number of 'Rascal guided missiles for the Air ing atomic scientific collaboration i tions 4ire being made for the en with friendly nations. Irollment of betweenlsand 25 • — "This is the kind of program:Force on a production-line basis. *Durham's contacts with atom- 'that interests young people," hej Details of the contract %%ere not . Negro pupils in classes with 312 t said. lc scientists in Western Europe' white stuidents at PleasantonH High ;ship This is the kind of leader-,rei.ealed, but Bell President Les 'convince him U.S. allies there are ship that has made the Demo- iton Faneuf said it involved "a I School_ 1 , cratic party the party of youth, !great many millions of dollars" making on their own great strides in the atomic field and "without ;the party of vision and ideas" 'and would extend into 1959 a t doubt" could make a substan-Army to Exceed Budget --- -- tial contribution in any coopers- WASHINGTON, Oct. 29 uP) tive plan. The Pentagon disclosed tonight' ensenhower's proposal is sure , the administration-imposed cell to be the joint committee's No. 1 1 mg on defense spending will be business next year, probably call-t exceeded by about $4OO million in i ing for hearings soon after Con-i these last six months of 1957. gress resumes its session in Jan-i The half-year ceiling was SI9 bil uary. lion. Oct. 29 (il 3 ) led from the jured Prime Ben-Gur ion ministers in Minister Mo wounded ser fs escaped with JERUSALE —A bomb hu. public galery i' Minister David and four of hi Parliament to Social Welfar: she Shapira wa iously. The othe lesser hurts. The bomb thr• as Moshe Ben J 25-year-old Jew, the gallery by employe and h: AtithoritieS said balanced ment - tried to burn an a year ago. er, identified :cob Douek, a was seized in maintenance Id for police. ouek was u.n lly and had sraeli hospital Police quoted he had a grudge Alyah, an organ immigration. tra sorption of new Israel. im as saying :gainst Yough zation for the ring and ab f mmigrants in Ike Wi For We , WASHINGT I; Lion hastened tod. l ing Western scie ahead of Russia. Rep. Durham Educator Sees 12-MonthSchool CHICAGO, Oct. 29 (IP)—An edu cational researcher predicted to day that the time is coming when American schools will operate 12 months a year and everybody in cluding bus drivers to housewives will be called on to help out with the teacher shortage. •J. Lloyd Trump of the Univer sity of Illinois told the Conference on the American High School: "More and more schools are providing employment for teach ers,during the long summer vaca tion period to instruct students, supervise creative and recreation al activity • . . and other profes sional services." NautilusßeturnsWithNewinformation GROTON Conn., Oct. 29(/P) —The captain of the nuclear powered Nautilus - , just back from probing the polar, ice cap frdm below said tonight the history making trip produced "one hundred times more" scien tific data than all previous air or surface Arctic explorations. , . This he said was achieved de spite a schedule which was lim ited by a time table related to the Nautilus' participation in the NATO Exercise "Strikeback." Cmdr. William R. Anderson told a newsman too that the voyage, also proves the over-all reliability of the nuclear power , plant. ATTENTION CAMPUS BEAUTIES Pr. L. Co-edi: Yes, we can help you to look your Ihreliest for the big v I unior ,T Pro= weekend - a mr Coming up. S lop in iow for an appoint sent. Bea 139 W. BEAVER' Officials listed the casualties thus: •Ben-Gurion superficial injuries from splinters in the hands and left leg. *Foreign Minister Golda Mir—slight splinter wound in the right foot. *Health Minister Israel Bar zila i—scratches. • Communications Minister Moshe Carmel—broken bone in the left arm. *Social Welfare Minister Shapira—wounds in the stom ach. head and chest. Shapira underwent surgery and received a blood transfus ion. Parliament resumed its ses sion—with the police guard re inforced and public spectators barred—a little more than two hours after the bombing. Speaker Joseph Sprinzak told the deputies Ben-Gurion's con dition was good. Anderson. who said he was i the globe-girdling ship. unable to discuss specific find- The shield, Navy men explained, ings for security reasons, did j protected the sonar equipment say the-expedition concerned it- which enabled the submarine to self with the oceanography and ; locate and avoid obstructions in geology of the Arctic basin, and its underwater course. that special problems in navi- 1- The Nautilus traveled, farther gation were studied with the north than any other ship in his aid of special equipment. !tory, traveling under the Arctic Crewmen of the Nautilus re-i ice pack to within 180 nautical counted with matter-of-fact pridel miles of the North Pole to 87 today the latest achievement oft degrees north latitude. the world's first atom:•powered` vessel. The Nautilus itself, how in wet: dock here after a 67-day cruise,' Ishowed-a crack in a plastic shield on its nose. -This, the Navy explained, was caused by the "rigors of the sea" and not by any accident to ty Centre PHONE AD 7-4892 THE DAILY COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE PENNSYLVANIA MUMS 11011 1 0 1 0'0 A9BOl S3IWONOO3 MOH SOIIIOIIOO3 3NOH AOBOl DIMS° SOISAIId - AUSIW3IIO wnivoilanv 9VMHOS wouvane AB9Ol nom HOIIVBISININOV ssuisne AllBOl MIMS Slaii 111113011 Wd S *Wif b WOM MOIIIIOMI Pup ANION. °M0139 031511 S3Dtfld ONIMOIIO4 3HI NI HO WOOS - Gan 9f H 3H.1. NI 11311113 3.1.0 A AVW no). •suoipai3 puno) mo l t w apA . • HSOII3 A3H PAGE THREE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers