TUESDAY. MARCH 1. 1955 Dulles Plans Formosa Visit TAIPEI, Formosa, Feb. 28 UP) —Secretary of State John F. Dul les and three top U.S. naval of ficials will visit Formosa Thurs day at a time when Nationalist morale has sagged because of offshore island withdrawals. An official announcement today said Dulles would make a short, flying visit and witness the ex change of ratifications of the U.S.- China mutual defense treaty. Dulles' arrival will coincide with the visit of Adm. Robert B. Carney, chief of naval operations; Adm. Felix B. Stump, commander of the Pacific Fleet, and Vice Adm. Alfred M. Pride, This most Important concentra tion of U.S. diplomatic and naval officials on Formosa since the Nationalists were driven from the mainland is considered certain to buck up morale. The visits may allay some un easiness over the lack of specific U.S. commitments to defend Que moy and the Matsus, the Formosa Strait Islands. IFC PanHel Ball SAUTEB-FINEGAN ORCHESTRA <jts.oo ptr couple Tickets at Student Union Desk April 1 d3eit 2bance o Bleucher Resigns Vice Chancellor Post Over Split BONN, Germany, Feb. 28 (A) — Franz Bleucher officially offered his resignation as vice chancellor today because of a split in the West German government over the Saar. Chancellor Konrad Ad enauer declined comment. Bleucher was the only ope of Adenauer’s four free Democratic Cabinet ministers to vote for rati fication of the French-German agreement to Europeanize the German-speaking border state un der a neutral commissioner. The other three, as well as large num bers of free Democrat deputies, voted against or abstained. This helped to reduce to 263-202 the majority by which .the gov ernment last night obtained Bund estag approval of the Saar pact, unpopular with many Germans. Haiti is the most densely popu lated country in the Western Hem isphere. * Presents The Great , ' Rec Hall FRIDAY, APRIL I 9:00-1:00 THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Churchill States H-Bomb Fears LONDON, Feb. 28 (yp)—Prime Minister Winston Churchill fin ished today the draft of a speech which informants said outlines the horrors of nuclear warfare , and explains Britain’s decision . to build hydrogen bombs. The 80-year-old government leader speaks tomorrow at the outset of a two-day House Of Com mons debate on Britain’s new de fense plans. Churchill is known to feel deep concern about dangers of H-bomb warfare. British scientists have said that eight or 10 well-placed bombs could destroy all organized society on the tightly populated British Isles, within easy range of Soviet Bombers. Clement Attlee, Laborlte oppo sition leader, shares the fears, but believes with Churchill that Bri tain must build H-bombs in the absence of an international agree ment on total disarmament. Semi-Formal the ear Disarmament Protest LONDON, Feb. 28 sentatives of the four Western Powers plan to protest at tomor row’s disarmament talks against a secrecy breach by Russia, infor mants said today. Delegates from the United Staves, Britain, France, Canada and the U.S.S.R. are meeting here in private talks about disarma ment. Get Ready For What ... for the spring days that soon will be here. How ... Just take those clothes that have been packed away for these last few months to Balford's. When ... • Now,.otherwise a warm day will be here and you won't be ready for it. 307 W. Beaver Eddie Sewter and Bill Plnegan FOR GOOD RESULTS USE COLLEGIAN CLASSIFIEDS Programs INVITATIONS V COMMERCIAL PRINTING 382 E. Collage Ave, A 0 7-7061 PAGE THREE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers