SATURDAY, MARCH, Kass Reds • DAMASCUS, told a massive ant converting Iraq in To the cheer presidential palace, Nasser accused Iraq Premier Abdel Iraq Revolt Rages After Rebel Fall BAGHDAD, Iraq (~ P ) People from northern Iraq said yester day night civil war raged in the streets of Mosul days after the fall of Iraqi rebel leaders. They reported that sporadic firing continued as recently as Thursday in Mosul. Some asserted enormous casual ties resulted from the rebellion they said began last Saturday un der Col. Abdel Wal - rab Shawaf. This dispatch was sent through Iraqi censorship. The Baghdad government has declared the up rising in Mosul was put down and Its •leaders were destroyed early this week. People arriving from the north gave this composite account: Thousands of Shammar tribes men poured into Mosul from the northwest to join Shawafs rebel lion. Townsmen in sympathy with United Arab Republic President Gamal Abdel Nasser also sided with the rebels. On the other hand, loyalist troops were backed by thousands of Kurd and Yezzidda tribesmen who rushed in from the north east. fray Bloodshed ca e after Shawaf was driven his headquarters, by Iraqi air tee bombers. Be-I fore that, however, pro-Nasser groups seized and executed large numbers of peace partisans. Reports from outside Iraq have said clashes first broke out in Mosul last Friday at a big peace partisan rally that was attended by Communists from till over Iraq. Ike Pain Visit To 111 Marshall WASHINGTON (in—President Eisenhower yesterday visited Gen. George C. Marshall, his old Army chief, at the Army Walter Reed Medical Center. At the hospital the President also conferred again with Secre tary of state John Foster Dulles. It was Eisenhower's eighth visit with Dulles since the secretary was found to have suffered a recurrence of cancer. Marshall, former Army chief of start, was transferred to Walter Reed earlier this week from Army Hospital at Ft. Bragg. N.C. Marshall, who also served as secretary of state and secretary of defense in President Truman's administration has suffered two strokes in recent weeks, and has been reported in serious condi tion. t 5 Wager Causes Fatal Drinking Bout KANSAS CITY, Mo. (VP) A bizarre wager that he could drink a fifth. of whisky in five minutes Bed to the death of a high school boy on the eve of his 17th birth day. The victim was Jess O. Lea Jr.. who started out with a group of bon Thursday night to celebrate Ids approaching birthday. Several hours later he was found dead in the .car where two of his companions had left him after he had gulped down the Officials investigating the death said the youth apparently became violently ill and that he strangled In one of several spasms of 14. 1959 r Blasts In Iraq I.yria (JP)—President Carnal Abdel Nassel -CoMmunist rally yesterday - the Reds were o a base for operations in the Arab world. ] of thousands gathered in front of the Karem Kassem of being a willing accomplice of Arab Communists. It was the United Arab Re public President's third attack in three days on Arab Com munists and Kassem. now Nas ser's arch-foe in the struggle for allegiance of all Arabs. Nasser said the Communists first sought to use Syria as a base for operations in the Arab world. When this failed they turned to Ira q, he said, and there they found Kassem a willing accom plice. "The Communists iin a gine they can achieve in Baghdad what they failed to achieve in Damascus," Nasser said. French to Keep fleet in War PARIS (EP) France has de cided to keep its Mediterranean Fleet under French command in the event of war and will not necessarily submit to NATO au thority, it was disclosed last night. The decision was confirmed by both official , French and NATO sources. A spokesman for the North At lantic Treaty Organization said France informed the NATO Per manent Council of the decision Wednesday. Official French sources said the move was made because of what they called France's special re sponsibilities in the Western Med iterranean. Although these responsibilities were not spelled out, they obvi ously center chiefly on the four year-old Algerian nationalist re bellion. Bus Mishap Toll at 3 PITTSBURGH (IP) A bus ac-i ciderit in downtown. Pittsburgh; Tuesday has claimed a third life. Mrs. Ida Cook Slotsky, 65, of Pittsburgh, died Thursday night from injuries suffered when the bus plowed into a rush hour crowd at a busy intersection: Campus Party Registration tomorrow Sunday, March 15 7 P.M. 10 Sparks I'VE DAILY COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE. PEI' Hays Cites Frightened Moderates WASHINGTON (W)—For m e r Rep. Brooks Hays (D.-Ark.) offers the view that in the Deep South there are many white citizens who will agree that changes should be made in the racial pic ture. These "many moderates among the multitudes of segregration ists," he says, are not free now to speak out, but are caught be tween two highly vocal groups that entertain strong feelings. Hays gives his view of the ra cial situation in the South in his new book "A Southern Moderate Speaks," to be released Saturday by the University of North Caro lina Press. Hays' views played a big part in his defeat last November by Rep: Dale Alford (D.-Ark.), Little Rock segregationist. Hays says he wrote the book before the election. "Above the shouting of hate fomenting groups," the book says, "are the quiet voices of dedicated Men and women who are eager for the Negro to enjoy progress and the full advantage of our Christian civilization." WDFM to Feature Stereo and Bach A stereo broadcast from 8:30 to 10 p.m. tomorrow will high light WDFM's "The Third Pro gram" presentation. The stereo broadcast will be presented in cooperation with WMAJ. Another feature of the special show is a program celebrating the anniversary of the birth of Johann Sebastian Bach.- This pro gram will be on the air from 10 to 11:30 and will be Mc'd by G. Wm. Henninger, professor of ;music. It is to be based on Bach's music. 16,000 Flags for Army Won't Have 50th, Star WASHINGTON (JP) The Ar my will let stand its existing or ders for 49-star flags, issuing new orders later for 50-star flags to provide Hawaii's addition to the Union. A spokesman said yesterday that as of Feb,' 15, orders for 49- star flagg, issued after Alaskan statehood was granted, totaled about 16,000 flags. 4NSYLVANIA Ike Calls for $4 Billion In Foreign Aid Spending WASHINGTON VP)—President Eisenhower told Congress yesterday the almost four billion dollars he wants for foreign aid would be money well spent. The President said in a special message that this would buy far more security than could come from stepped-up spending for this country's own armed forces Some Capitol Hill Democrats, who favor a higher defense bud get than the President asked, quickly voiced doubt. Eisenhower asked $3.929,995,000 for the mutual security program in the year beginning July 1, and said it all is needed to meet "the enormous and growing Commu nist potential to launch a war of Special Close-Out Lowest Prices Ever LP'S $2,47 reg. $3.91 $3 0 0 9 re g. 14.98 Large Selections EPOS 45 RPM pops _ 80c 60c per record (includes many stande,d selections) r H Alb 7-2311 111 MY 203 E. BEAVER AV STATE MUM GLENNLAND BLDG. OPEN EVENINGS Circa on 3iction Poetry emay Art vat Safe / ' arch. 16-17 ,25 Cent 3 'nuclear destruction" in the Ber -Ilin crisis, for example. "Dollar for dollar," he said. "our expenditures for the mu tual security program, after we have once achieved a reason ! able military posture for our selves, will buy more security than far greater expenditures for our own forces." PAGE THREE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers