WEDNESDAY. MARCH 12. 1958 gig Three to Discuss Red Summit Proposals MANILA (£>)— The Western Big Three foreign ministers, here to weld SEATO into a tighter alliance, will sit down Wednesday to decide how to meet Russia's summit confer-! ence proposals. ; Informed sources said the latest Soviet letter to W ashmgton will be the principal subjects before Secretary of State Dulles, British Foreign Secretary Selwyn Lloyd and French For- The letter, delivered Thursday, , , Soviet Union on this issue. ; reiterated Soviet proposals al- D aUa C_ w President Eisenhower, on the ready rejected by the United 1x60515 OdV IrlVaOinO IOTCGS recommendation of Secretary of States. _ * Stale Dulles, has started some a: From Jakarta Control Flow lists studying whether a sus don Tuesday by British Prime i- ~ - * , . . pension can be protected IK’SJ'ssSsJ&.’SS: From U.S.-Operated Oilf lelds: n «'sv-sp..™.. „«« Kae u„ =r , _ r,i n , v „ _ , _ 1 ■ inspection system is possible, then summit meetin 1 PAD AN G, Central Sumatra (/Pi —A rebel spokesman said; US. policy may be changed pro government. But he continued Tuesday that invading Jakarta forces seeking to crush other concilt ‘ons furlher rebel regime now apparently control the transport of oil! If the experts decide that no The deliberations also coincide fr°m U.S.-operated fields deep in Central Sumatra. ! inspection techniques availabie Hesaid the invaders °«“N Bengtolls andother islandst-teVKMSfaff & ing revision of its policy on sus- at the mouth of the Siak River.’ ,icy very likely will not be revised. pending nuclear tests in an effort main artery for the movement of sure collection of royalties on any! to get an agreement with Russia oil out of the U.S.-owned Caltex. coming out of Pakanbaru. But £Kd*toV cutVfTZ manSflc* me P tine S -o P f SFaWSh ±fc d - fields around **anbaru. 50 air- 11 - .-likely the rebels would! SS“tf wSSp^^to meeting oi oLAiU loreign minis- .. .. . , , permit movement of oil if roval-i ** • » * . % , tersbef re discussions with Lloyd ,ine mi^es inland. ties go to Jakarta. 1 T °’♦ ever . # ad wifi n ?he'lnd n o e nesTn V'f spokesman added, however,' The revolutionary government! as afL step lowiTd^ma! L- u u th I do , neslan rebellion, rebel forces entrenched m steam- has proposed making the Caltex! ment which has caused concern among mg swamplands would fight to area a neutral zone with oil flow- tv, ... v,- v, u v Southeast As,a Treaty members.keep the Jakarta troops troth ing as usual butlvilh ,o r', r a a : re “ £ i at leS in S PWlippines s o *—" 6sl 01 tne Caltex officials suspended ope-; In Jakarta, a military spokes-i by Dr. James R. Killian Jr., the Dullet warned as the con- ratlons , a “ er t^e Central govern- man said the government has president’s science adviser. But ference opened Tuesday that thp'rehekfrridav'’^'^^ 6 co ? lbm f d land - sea they are also being made by the Communist propaganda attacks g ßv!ln*rJi^« L d r 4 u u , offensive to crush the Atomic Energy Commission and on SEATO the past few''days c controlling the mouth of the rebel legime in its mountain involve, too, Defense Department , fndicaie “here may be a new Slak ' the Jakarta forces could as- capital of Bukittinggi. ‘scientists. aggressive Communist plans for ' | *lnformed sources here said he R° W ‘Ond Will Seek i| aKaI I RpIIPVP had the situation in Indonesia AAD M/vminAit!/vn «UUwl nWUvlwi 1 J vvllWf v and a Communist military build- I vOlTII(10110(1 Dulles promised support for a For Lt. Governor ;UnGmDlOYm6ntWors6ninG proposai by Prince Wan Waitay-; HARRISBURG ’’ reviewed their home state condi ' SE A TO_ar_ea. T „ # . ' ' Jican nomination for the state’s ito sell Congres on anti-recession Acid Test Of Economy If L! V& .second highest elective post i mo ves. ! BUFFALO, NY UP - Secre- VLtMM UIIACTIAIf C : Wfll n ° n r ** J - W - Belanger »* Boston i tary of Commerce Sinclair Weeks l«Ullld H#UCB«IIIU v9llvl 19■ '7 r a ,^ c r r ° n a ticket headed b> representing the TextUe Work- .said Tuesday night -the next 60 _ Arthur T McGoiugle. Reading, ers Union . 3 lold the New Eng . days will be the acid test” of the Ruled Out by ” WASHINGTON (JP) —Attempts to question John Gunaca nornhmTon B °race r "vould^b? o^ a steps ‘ if necessary.’ B weve 1 * about the beating of two nonstriking Kohler Co. workers .three-way battle. weTe "gof to do were ruled out of order Tuesday by Chairman McClellan Glasgow Students Fined ! il n T °^” labor group met as B GLASGOW. Scotland UP) —Four; single audience Tuesday morn high-spirited students of Glasgow ing to hear AFL-CIO President University who threw bags of; George Meany describe the re- , flour at Home Secretary R. A.' cession as America's No. 1 prob- ! Butler last month were fined, lem and call for lower taxes and Tuesday for disorderly conduct., more defense and public works 1 Pa. Moonshine Report \ of Labor Mitchell HARRISBURG (>P) Pennsyl-.said President Eisenhower’s ad vania’s annual moonshine report, ministration is moving to counter Tuesday showed 3a illicit liquor'the economic dip and is ready to stills were seized in 1957. call for a tax cut when necessary Town Damagedl By AF Weapon FLORENCE, S.C. I/P)—An Air| Force B-17 accidentally dropped an unarmed nuclear weapon in a community near here Tues dav There was no nuclear ex plosion but TNT in it blasted a big hole, damaged six houses and a church. A threat of possible radio-ac tive contamination in the imme diate area was raised, but no gen eiai evacuation was ordered. It was announced later there was no radiation danger. The explo sion area was cordoned off until exnerts could check it. Six persons, including four chil dren, were hurt, none seriously. Khrushchev Agrees ToVisitWashingfon MOSCOW i/P) —Nikita Khrush chev said Tuesday night he would be willing to go to Washington for a summit conference if necessary. He indicated at a diplomatic reception he was dissatisfied with current progress toward a top level East-West parley. Senate Passes Increase in Soil Bank Benefits WASHINGTON (/P) —The Sen ate Tuesday night passed a $2,- 869,429,618 supplemental money bill carrying a 250 million dollar increase in soil bank 'benefits. It did so after Sen. Thye (R.- Minn.) lost a bitter fight to tack on an amendment to block Sec retary of Agriculture Benson's plans to lower dairy price sup ports April 1. (D.-Ark.) of the Senate Rackel McClellan said Gunaca, a steward, would not have to tes-j tify because assault charges are! still pending against him in the' case. Biil McClellan gave William Bersch Jr. a chance lo identify Gunaca as one of the three men present when Bersch and his taiher were given a pounding at a Sheboygan Falls, Wis„ fill in? s,at ‘ on the night of July 4, 1954. Putsch had told the senators fariier that he was convinced the Mating was the cause of his fath ers death. The committee is investigating Violence and vandalism that has Spring the long and bit- strike against the Koh at v°u 3 bathroom fixtures firm at Kohler, Wis. I( J. he s ]rike began in April 1354 and is still going on, al h°ugh lhe comp s any 3 has ' se _ sumed operations. Delrft reason char B es are still Gunaca' is that A Princeton Senior Speaks 1 agree. I am egotistical . . .1 once ran across a paraphrase of the Biblical Golden Rule ; Do unto others tney mould do unto you, but do it first. That’s my motto.” The Unsilent Generation Edited by Otto Butz ....... .$2.95 The Pennsylvania Book Shop 129 West Beaver Avenue, State College, Pa, is Committee. former United Auto Workers: Deferment Test ; Set for May 1 HARRISBURG (/P ) College, students facing the draft will be| allowed to take a test May 1 a preliminary toward considerat: for deferment. Henry M. Gross, state select service director, said the test v be the only one offered for 1957-58 school year. The examinations are given insure that potential. scienti and other specialists continue receive training. Wisconsin authorities have bei unable to get him extradited in Michigan. j Michigan’s Gov. G. Mennt iWilliams has refused extradition Jon the ground that Gunaca could not get a fair trial because of 'high feelings in the strike area. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE PENNSYLVANIA vove Pizza? What better combination, for a Wednesday Niaht! Were featuring the AUSTIN WELLS QUINTET playing your fav orite jazz from 8:00 to 11:00 p.m. We’ll also be serving your favorite sandwiches, steamed clams, beverages and pizza! Wednesday Nile . . . Austin Wells - Jazz Thursday and Friday Nites . . . Don Smaltz - Dixieland Saturday Afternoon . . . Bob Leßoy - Jazz Steps Taken to Alter Nuclear Test Policy WASHINGTON (A 1 ) —The Eisenhower administration, it is learned, has taken the first steps toward radically revising its policy for suspension of nuclear tests. ■j The objective is to try to get an agreement with the 33 East Beaver FOR YOU... PAGE THREE