THURSDAY. L . RCH 21. 1957 Ordered to Appear e Rackets Probers Beck Befo GTON, March 20 (.IP)—President David Beck of s Union was ordered today to appear next Tues , enate rackets investigators—and to bring his girds for 1949 through 1955., WASHI I the Teamste day before 1 financial rec' This key spectacular, development, heralding events that could be terrupted testimony of Frank W. Brewster, a U.S. Awaits ' Satisfactory Canal Setup WASHINGTON, March 20 (R)' —The State Department said to day the United States exnects Egypt and the United Nations to n l iake "a satisfactory interim ar-1 rangement" for running the Suez Canal at talks in Cairo this week. This hopeful statement, by press officer Lincoln White, indicated at least three things: 1. The United States still looks . to the United Nations for Middle East settlement despite strong pressures for U.S, action on its own to clip the wings of Egypt's President Garnal Abdel Nasser. These pressures included Israeli Foreign Minister Golda Meir's flying visit from Jerusalem to con fer with Secretary of State Duties last Monday. 2. The United States is officially saddened that Egypt has not ac cepted a U.S.-supported plan for collecting future Suez tolls or re affirmed the UN-endorsed "six principles" for future operations of the canal. 3. The United States reserves judgment on a six-point 'Egyptian proposal for running the Suez pending outcome of Nasser's talks at Cairo with UN Secretary Gen eral Dag Hammarskjold. And it regards the Egyptian proposals as the Egyptian starting point for these negotiations—not as a final plan to be accepted or rejected. Secretary of State John Foster Dulles, reached at Washington's National Airport as he left for the U.S.-British Bermuda confer ence, was noncommittal on the Egyptian proposal. In general, he commented, "the general trend is satisfactory" in the Middle East although there are "day-to-day fluctuations" in progress toward a just peace. okNftice HAIR GROOM_ TONIC . THE DAILY COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE PE vice president of the Teamsters and chairman of the union's West ern Conference. Among other things, Brewster told the special Senate committee investigating improper labor and industry activities he owes around $42,000 to George Newell of Seat tle, who makes some $300,000 a year in brokerage fees on the un ion's health and welfare fund. The de ‘ bt developed out of a racing stable partnership, now dissolved. The committee chairman, Sen. John L. McClellan (D.-Ark.). in terrupted Brewster in midafter noon to say that just before the committee's 3 p.m. deadline be had received a telegram from Beck in Seattle advising that the Teamsters boss will show up with the requested financial records whenever he is called. Beck had been given until 3 p.m. to volunteer such action or face a committee subpoena. He made his decision "on the advice of counsel," former Republican Sen. James Duff of Pennsylvania. Beck's telegram had a puzzling tagline—that he will appear with the records "without prejudice to my rights under the -Constitution and Bill of Rights." McClellan said he didn't know whether that meant Beck will make the records available to the - committee or only bring thgm here physically. He said he hoped "they will be made available." Beck wasn't available for com ment on the telegram, which his Seattle office had made public earlier. The head of the Teamsters was instructed to show up in the Sen ate caucus room, where the hear t ings are in their fourth week, at 110 a.m. next Tuesday. WASHINGTON, March 20 (/1 3 ) —The Navy today merged its ma jor defensive tasks in the Atlantic area in one new command and gave it to Vice Adm. Frank Wat kins. e Canada's 88 state senators have an average age of 68.4 years, more than three years beyond the 65- iyear retirement age. Sixty of the I senators are past 65. Britain Consents To NATO Efforts In Cyprus Crisis LONDON, March 20 (IP)—Brit-1 ain agreed today to Jet NATO try to mediate British-Greek-Turkish differences over Cyprus. All three nations involved are NATO mem bers. Greek Cypriots quickly object ed. In Athens, Greek Premier Con stantine Karamanlis rejected the proposal because, he said, nego tiations must be between Britain and the Cypriot islanders them selves under a UN resolution. Aimed to End Violence The British plan would not set tle the political future of Britain's eastern Mediterranean island bas tion but is aimed to end deadly violence and strife. The Greek-speaking island ma-. jority people want independence!, from Britain and union with! Greece; the Turk-speaking minor-; ity people want the British to' continue ruling the crown colony. Colonial Secretary Alan Lennox-: Boyd told the House of Commons! Britain has agreed to let Cyprus' Archbishop Makarios leave his: exile in "the Indian Ocean Sey-I chelles Islands if he will call for a' stop to anti-British violence ory Cyprus. Lennox-Boyd disclosed that an' offer by Lord Ismay, the retiring! British secretary general of NATO, to conciliate the differ ences had been accepted. British Plan Attacked Greek Cypriot nationalists in Cyprus immediately attacked the British plan. They said the issues must be settled directly between Makarios and the British govern ment. Themistocles N. Dervis. Greek Cypriot mayor of Nicosia, said the Cyprus problem is not a question of NATO member differences. Johnston Seeks Employment Cut WASHINGTON. March 20 (.P) —Sen. Olin D. Johnston (D.-S.C.) announced today he is introduc-' mg legislation to cut federal em ployment by about 300,000 for a prospective billion-dollar budget saving. Johnston heads the Senate Civil Service Committee. He said in a statement that he is accepting President Eisenhower's "c ha 1- lenge to reduce the budget" of 571,800,000,000 in proposed spend ing for the year beginning next July 1. HAIR GROOM TONIC IN UNBREAKABLE PLASTIC ! Grooms your hair while it treats your scalp. Controls loose dandruff. 1.00 Pits Ma SHULTON Now Tor* • Toronto 2NMUI Ike and Macmillan Begin Mending of 'Partnership' TUCKER'S TOWN, Bermuda, World War 11 campaigning days March 20 (Al—President Dwight in North Africa. D. Eisenhower and Prime Minister Macmillan arrived by air from Harold Macmillan tonight opened London this morning. their American-British partner- Both chiefs expressed confidence ship-mending conference with that American-British friendship an informal "working dinner." 1w iI l be strengthened by their The two chiefs got into prelimi- meeting• nary discussions over the table at their midocean club conference headquarters Only Secretary of Stale John Foster Dulles. _British Foreign Secretary Selwyn Lloyd and the U.S. and British ambassadors, John Hay Whitney and Sir Har old Caccia. joined Eisenhower and Macmillan for the dinner talks. Eisenhower arrived this after noon on the cruiser Canberra and stepped ashore from a barge at Albowys Point in Hamilton. He was met by Macmillan and Ber muda's governor, Lt. Gen. John Woodall. A 2,1-gun salute boomed from ithe British ship Vidal as the barge approached the shore. The Presi dent looked tanned and fit after his six-day cruise on the Can berra. "Harold, how are you?" he said with a warm smile as he reached for the hand of the Prime Minister, a friend since [ 'Officials Ask Anti-Red Aid WASHINGTON, March 20 UP) t —Two foreign affairs research I witnesses recommended today (that this country set up at least 'a 10-year program of economic !assistance abroad to counter the !lures of communism. Service and Sales •Radior. Car Radios . S Phonographs - te. t, •TV Sets i etia, ;;„ State College TV 232 S. Allen Si. how soon NO.)? Decipany'ding to Zwrhkicfhorcaofmter graduafion is a difficult job. To answer your questions and help you decide is the reason company representatives are visiting your campus now, Chalmers Barr, Personnel Director of the West Virginia Williamsburg and Tyrone plants, will visit your campus, to interview chemical and mechanical engineering seniors. If you are in this group be sure to see him and heat about the unusual and challenging opportunities that West Vir gi nia offers. The pulp and paper industry is one of the most important growth industries in the nation (it's a sure bet that you are touching a piece of paper right now). In this industry, West Virginia is one of the oldest and fastest grow ing companks. (It's a pretty good bet that you have a Westvaco paper product on your per non right now.) Hundreds of engineering grad uates like yourself have already found West Virginia's the ideal climate in which to build a rewarding and profitable future. Contact your placement director for time and . place of Chalmers Barr's visit. He would hie to talk with you. Be sure to see hint WEST VIRGINIA PULP AND PAPER COMPANY Tyrone and Williamsburg, Pennsylvania- PAGE THREI British Arms Cut In 'Talk' Agenda TUCKER'S TOWN, Bermuda, March 20 (iPI—U. S. officials said tonight President Dwight D. Ei senhower's talks with Prime Min ister Harold Macmillan are ex pected to concentrate in early stages on Britain's plans to cut its military strength at key points in the world. The United States realizes, offi cials said, that Britain has great financial and economic problems which may force cuts. But the American concern, they added, is for the effect these will have on free world defenses, WIN A '3OO RCA RECORD LIBRARY Details at 1.1 11 1111111;c112T 1111 KM 1111W1111:Ny. • .240 4.111A410 /NQ• MARCH 22
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers