PAGE TWO Iraq Continues Purge of COMMUnists BEIRUT, Lebanon (iP) Iraq's new rulers were reported waging a bloody campaign yesterday to annihilate Communists through out the nation. Moscow neverthe less joined Washington and Lon don in recognizing the revolution ary regime. The machine-gunning of Iraqi Communists died down' in Bagh dad, the capital. But reliable, re ports to other Arab capitals said Communists were being wiped out elsewhere in the fiercest of fensive in this part of the world since the blood bath in 1959 in Mosul. PREMIER ABDEL Karim Kas sem, overthrown Friday and shot Saturday, crushed an uprising in the northern city that year. Then the Communists slaughtered hun dreds who had led a revolt against Kassem. Reliable sources in Damascus, Syria, said there had been mass killings of Communists in the north and south of the country. The campaign was said to be par ticularly violent in the southern province of Alnaja. where Red strength was concentrated. 9019(1Elffillall1111:111111Mililillffillth TV RENTALS by day, week, month TELEVISION SERVICE• CENTER 232 S. Allen St. lISC Sweethearts THE. CANDY CANE For the Best Candy Salted_ Nuts Speedy Film Development WEST COLLEGE AVENUE Between the Diners ullllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Lady Esquire Shoe Coloring Redeem Coupons at Rea and Derick '.. 121 S. Allen St. ;111111111111111191i11:1;311;9431111111111111111 ELLA FITZ E LD Taking part in the drive were troops, police and guard units formed by the revolt leader, Col. Abdul Karim Mustafa. These units have been set up in every Iraqi province. Damascus sources said the Iraqi Reds were fleeing Baghdad and going underground in the prov inces to continue resistance to De Gaulle Plan Called Threat LONDON (JP)—Prime Minister Elarold Macmillan said yesterday President Charles de Gaulle's pol icies could threaten the Western alliance and drive the United States into a new isolationism, Appraising issues posed by Brit ain's exclusion from the Common M ark e t, Macmillan said De Gaulle's slant on several great problems has alarmed the Old World and the New. The Prime Minister told the House of Commons in opening a two-day debate on a motion of "THE SUREST WAY A l CLUES TO MAKE HER from a YOUR VALENTIE'?Ik eA 2 1) ` CUPID TO SEND HER S bC by wire!" BILL McMULLEN FLORIST 130 East College Avenue LOCAL DELIVERIES AD 7-4994 The Penn State Jazz Club February 17 • Member tickets ON SALE Tuesday, February 12 at JAZZ CLUB BOOTH ONLY $1.50 S Non-Member tickets ON SALE Wednesday, February 13 at HUB DESK and NITTANY NEWS ONLY $2.00 THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. UNIVERSITY PARK, PENNSYLVANIA presents Rec Hall President Abdel Salam - Aref and the army junta. Fighting was reported particu larly savage in the river port of Basra of eastern Iraq. Reports from the Iranian oil center of Abadan, down the Shatt Al-Arab River from Basra, said the Com munists - seized the prison •and freed 1,500 Reds and criminals. confidence concerning the govern ment's handling of the Common Market negotiations: "People are beginning to wonder whether these are not indications of a policy which, if it was pursued, would bring the whole of the Western alliance into great jeop ardy, if not collapse." Macmillan then warned that the whole of Allied Europe—and par ticularly the perimeter nations in Scandinavia would have deep reason to fear an agonizing reap praisal of the American position. 8 P.M. Soviets Claim U.S. Nuclear Blasts Bar Hopes For Test Ban Treaty GENEVA (AP) —'The Soviet Union asserted yesterday new U.S. underground nuclear blasts are a blow to hopes for Ei test ban treaty,- • An official statement by the Soviet news agency Tess, dis tributed from Moscow, said the Nevada testing "gives impetus to a new nuclear arms race" and "the government of the United States bears full responsibility for the possible consequences of this step. Delegates of smaller countries to the current Geneva disarma ment conference privately blamed their pessimism on the Soviet Union, the United States and France, the latter for boycotting Geneva. ... The Americans and British tried to lift some of the gloom by insisting that an opportunity ex- Ij4vifntoWn ,petween .- the', Movies . ART SUPPLIES AVAILABLE AT HOUTS' • Oil Colors - . • • Water Colors • Brushes • Stretchers • Canvas e- Easels • Franies "Everything for the Artist" - dbit /tele . 17111: s•ra i -a 1-e s sart atm ramesaas matg asesseamacam = ,- t v, Cor. W. • College -& Bucktiont, ' STATE COLLEGE - LAST TIMES TODAY - Yul Brynner • Tony Curtis "TARA'S BUM" CATHAUM Begins TOMORROW 1:30-4:00-6:40-9:20 1...N0 SIN OR SPECTACLE ON EARTH, TO EQUAL IT! - • ' h 2 p ~141k3- ' ' lort„ 1,...4,01. SODOMAND TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1963 ists for agreement on a treaty if the Soviet „Union will discuss en forcement details. The Americans and British want the Soviet Union to agree to eight to 10 on-site inspections a year and to accept seven to .10 black boxes ,or automatic seismic -de tectors, as safeguards against se : cret testing. _ Final Solution Prevented TORONTO (W) Prime Minis ter John,ge;Diefenbakef said yes terday fast-changing defense deci sions among Canada's allies pre vent any final decision being made on Canadian defense policy. "All is not black and white; iri this field there is change," he said in a luncheon speech to a combined meeting of the Cana dian and Empire clubs and the Toronto Board of• Trade. gr•0•0••••••••••00001160•41 TONIGHT ihru SATURDAY • BOX OFFICE ~ e • • • SCHWAB LOBBY • • _ OPEN 11 to_i •4to 6 • • UN 5-6309 • 0•••• 00000 •••••••••••••• WORLD RENOWNED OPERETTA TODAY . at 2:00-4:15-6:30-8:45 / - Jeanette MacDONALD and NELSON EDDY in "MAYTIME" music by- Sigmund Romberg ,"::V.:1,4*;' :: ... Starts TOMORROW EVENING al 7:00-9:00 P.M A NEW JOY HAS COME TO THE SCREEN...AND THE WORLD IS A HAPPIER PLACE TO LIVE Vil IF YOU Never See Another Motion Picture This Year—You Must Go See SCRIE 6 iN 111'46180i *Pronounced GEE-GO toil Blif MINK KM 1111111 11111 GENE NEED
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