FRIDAY, DEC MBER 5. 1958 Red Fells Economic Pressure Finnish Government HELSIN 1; since World pressure. The Cent Minister Au; I I, Finland (IP)—Finland's 19th government l' ar II fell yesterday, a victim of Soviet economic -r-Conservative coalition government of Prime ust Fagerholm was never liked by the Soviet. The Soviet Union had simply refused to do business with thel Finns—who must have that trade to survive—since the Fagerholm regime took office Aug. 29. That; put the squeeze on the Cabinet. Fagerholm gave up after three months of trying to hold to gether a coalition of his right wing Social Democrats, Agrar- 1 ians, splinter Conservatives and a Swedish minority. He agreed to a request of Presi-I dent Urho Kekkonen to keep his governmental machinery in force until a successor can be found.: The Agrarians' five ministersd representing 48 seats, quit yester day morning and thereby doomed the coalition. They were motivated by steadily declining relations with the Soviet Union which had postponed scheduled trade talks, and put a vital fishing treaty on the shelf. Exports to Finland were cut off, the Soviet Union claiming a trade imbalance. The Soviet ambassador to Finland left without giving the tradi tional farewell. The Soviet Union used these tactics to show displeasure over two facts: •The big Communist bloc was ignored in the formation of the Fagerholm government. •Left-wing Socialist Democrats backed by the trade unions were left out in the cold. Berli Air Ban raffic inted BERLIN (If')—An East German Communist leader said last night commercial airliners from the West have no legal right to fly Into West Berlin. His implied challenge came as West German Chancellor Konrad Adenaier campaigned in the Berlin streets for an anti- Communist victory in the city parliamentary election Sunday. Matern told 3500 cheering Com munists meeting in the heart of West Berlin that the Allied com mercial planes had no right to fly over the sovereign East German territory. Matern did not make clear whe ther the East Germans intend to begin interferring now with flights through three air corridors linking Berlin to West Germany about 100 miles away. But his statement was re garded as an unmistakable warning that East Germany will try to disrupt commercial air traffic if the West refuses to accept a Soviet demand to turn Berlin into a demilitarised neutral city. Some of the heaviest air tSraffic loads in the world are carried in those corridors. Nearly one mil lion refugees from communism have been airlifted from West Berlin to freedom on commercial carriers. Air Force May Make Underground Use Study WASHINGTON (?P)—Rep. Frank M. Clark (D.-Pa.) announced yes terday that the Air Force is ask ing to inspect the Pennsylvania mines of two firms. He said the Air Force is considering various approaches to possible under ground deployment of _military facilities and equipment. The mines are located in Arm strong and Lawrence •Counties. It would take 204-page 6"xD" book to equal the total content of the average United States newspaper. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Demos Plan '6O Campaign WASHINGTON,(/P)—Democrats i feuding as usual over civil rights met yesterday in the glow of their 1958 election victories and began mapping plans for the 1960 po litical wars. A top Californian drew a bead on Vice President Richard M. Nixon. The California national com mitteeman, Paul Ziffren, tabbed Nixon as an able, formidable foe and the man to watch above all others. Ziffren also told a news con ference the Democrat party needs a Western rather than a Southern accent. "That's his opinion," snapped Mrs. T. K. Kendrick, Georgia's national co rn mitteewoman. "It would be unfair to my section to write off the South. I'm a loyal Southerner from start to finish and from Georgia, which has never been out of the Democratic column." Members of the Democratic Na tional Committee and the Demo cratic Advisory Council from over the country descended on Wash ington yesterday for four days 'of sessions to work out party !problems and strategy. Nixon to Meet with Ike WASHINGTON (JP)—Vice Pres ident Richard - M. Nixon and the Republican leaders of Congress will meet with President Eisen hower on Dec. 15 to go over the proposals the chief executive plans to include in his annual State of the Union message to Congress. You Can Please EVERYONE on your Xmas List with • BOOKS for Christmas Think about it! There are books on all subjects, for every age and interest. Books come in every price range from the very inexpensive editions you can afford to send to all your friends like Christmas cards, to the most delux boxed editions and sets. With books, more than any other gift, it's the idea behind the gift that counts. Hundreds of Gift Ideas You can take care of your entire Christmas list so easily at Keeler's. Here's just an idea of our selection. History and Biography, Reference Books, Fiction and Drama, Humor and Cartoons, (Schul man, Eloise, Punch, Charles Adams, Peanuts) Fine Skira Art Books, (Rembrandt, Dali, Picasso, Picture History of Painting) Religious, Inspir ational, Outdoor Books, Chil dren's Books. All at ... KEELErs The . University look Store Airline Revenue-Sharing Pact OK'd WASHINGTON (?P)—The Civil! Aeronautics Board yesterday al lowed six major airlines to main tain a pact for revenue-sharing to offset strike losses pending al hearing set for Jan. 14. The board could hate rejected The agreement, which took ef the unprecedented arrangement feet Oct. 20, provides for monthly without a hearing if it so desired. payments to the grounded airline. Everyone from Alaska to Zanzabar is raving about the COLE PORTABLE TYPEWRITER featuring the whisper touch Full keyboard with matching cases in green,• desert sand, red, and white 1/3 DISCOUNT OFF ORIGINAL PRICE GRAPHIC ARTS CENTER T 24 N. ATHERTON - JUST ABOVE THE GULF STATION Penn State U.C.A. Seminar in Berlin Summer, 1958 Realty see Tea on the Thames with a Member of Par liament . . . the awe-inspiring medieval cathedrals . . . a stroll on the Champs des Elysees . . . a debate with a young com munist in Poland about democracy . . the Edinburgh Festival of Music and Drama . . . an inspiring session listening to a young church leader working in East Ber lin. These and many other experiences can be yours, as a member of a U.C.A. European Seminar next summer. 1959 EUROPEAN SEMINARS INCLUDE: ARTS IN PERSPECTIVE: (July 8-August 26) Cambridge, London, Amsterdai Munich, Venice, Rome, Florence, Milan, Swiss Alps, Zurich, Paris, Edinburgh. Focus: Interpretation of art, music, drama, and architecture in its historic, social and religie setting. 50 days in Europe: Inclusive Cost, $1095 It decided to let the pact stand while seeking information on which to base a final decision. If its ruling is adverse, payments already made under the pact must be returned. CHRISTMAS SPECIAL /ROPE 1959: rune 17-August 5) =bridge, London, Paris, the ihr, Berlin, Warsaw, Vienna, !nice, Rome, Swiss Alps. ?neva. kcus: Political, social, economic id religious patterns and prob ms,'and current East-West msions. days in Europe. (elusive Cost, $ll5O. PAGE THREE P E
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers