PAGE TWO Communist Power Reasserted by 'K' MOSCOW VII Soviet Premier Khrushchev,i re-elected leader of the most powerful Communist party in the worill, joined 5,000 cheering delegates yesterday in asserting com munism is "the most influential political force of our time." The assertion of the Communist 'strength was cdntained in a resolution adopted by the 22nd congress of the Soviet Coin munist party after Khrushchev had been re-elected first secretary of the party, a job which makes him top Communist. The conference endorsed a tightened party leadership under, Khrushchev and a 20-year planl designed to make the Soviet Un-1 ion the world's leading economic' power. Khrushchev declared the con gress had marked an important step in establishing full com munism in the Soviet Union. - "The present generation of So- Iviet people will live under com niunism."- declared the resolution,' borrowing from the 50,000-word economic plan. "Communism has become the most influential polit ical force of our time. It is net ,imnerialism (capitalism) but so- Icialism (communism) that deter mines today the principal direc 'tion of world development." Nothing in the final session or in any of Khrushchev's speeches to the congress gave Western leaders the minimum level of possible agreement they said is necessary before nego tiations could be undertaken with hope toward a settlement of the Berlin crisis. "The question of war and peace ' was > and remains the most burn ing issue of our time," the con [gress resolution said. "The congress considers timely, !correct and necessary the mea sures taken" to strengthen, Soviet defenses. Presumably this includes (nuclear testing. Tension Eases Temporarily Over Berlin BERLIN (IP) The danger ous period of high . East-West tension in Berlin appeared over last night, at least for the time being. U.S. and Soviet tanks Still gland immobile on either side of the in flamed sector border. U.S. authorities are inclined to believe any new harassineata will be of a minor nature. If they are major. U.S. authori- ties express belief it may mean the Soviet Union has decided to try to settle the Berlin issue' in the favor of the Soviet Union even' at the risk of a nuclear war. The threat of such a war may. however, have decreased as a consequence of the latest Berlin crisis, these sources hold. This is the picture they draw: When U.S. and , Soviet tanks came face to face with each other last weekend. the Russians were shown that the West was deter mined to resist with force any major interference with its' rights in Berlin and this may have dis couraged new perilous moves that could lead to nuclear war. It is of major significance that the Russians sent their own tanks —rather than those of the East German regime—to face U.S. tanks last week. This means the Russians have accepted the re sponsibility for crisis moves in the inflamed city and is. in effect, a Soviet backdown from the pre vious position that the East Ger.: mans were sovereign. Court Postpones Order on Pollution HARRISBURG Common wealth Court yesterday ruled that the order of the State Sanitary Water Board demanding the Uni versity to cease discharging treat ed sewage effluent into Spring Creek within two years is not in effect. A source- close to the Water Board said that Judge William H. Neely ruled at a dosed conference with state and University attor neys that .the board• order of Sept. 25 cannot become effective because an appeal has been filed against it. The University on Oct. 24 op-. pealed to Commonwealth Court, contending the order was vague, indefinite and• unconstitutional. The prothonotary's office said a hearing on the appeal may not come up until January. Gibbs-trained college earners are first In line in the job market and for future advancement. Special Course for Col lege Women-8 1 / 2 months. Write Callao Dean for cleas GIRLS AT WORK. - KATHARINE GIBBS SECRETARIAL BOSTON 16.14A.55. . el Mariterrough Street NEW YIN* 11, N. Y. . . i 34) Perk Avenue SIONTCUIIIt, N. J. . . S 3 Plymouth Street PROVIDENCE. S, R. I. . . 155 Angell Street THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. UNIVERSITY PARK. PENNSYLVANIA SICK RADIO or PHONOGRAPH ALTRONICS SALES 8 SERVICE Rear of 454 E. College (Calder Alley at Marshall's Laundry) Phone AD 8-9402 Hours M. & F. 9 to 11 T. W. Th.. S. 9 to g:311 Lutheran Vespers Eisenhower Chapel TODAY 6:30 pim. Welcome THIS ‘ l O, SOCK'S EMPTY s, ‘ BUT, ~‘'‘ FRANK'S HOAGIES ARE FILLED . . . with the best ingredients around. 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