TUESDAY, APRIL 22, 1958 Airliner-Jet Crash Kills 49 in Nevada LAS VEGAS, Nev. (W)—An eastbound airliner carried 47 persons on a screaming, four-mile death dive Monday after colliding with an Air Force jet trainer high above the. Nevada desert. The big United Air Lines N. Y. Governor Accuses - Ike Of in 0 ifference WASHING ON (M—Gov. Av erell Harrim.n of New York ac cused the Eis•nhower administra tion yesterd.y of taking a do nothing, indi ferent attitude to- ward the rec atic governor made a speech to a na nce of Democratic these other things The Democ' the charge i tional confer women whil were happen front: go Chairmanl Brent Spence (D.- 1 Ky.) of the ouse Banking Com mittee predi ted that Congress' will pass a bi 1 to lend states and cities up to t't , o billion dollars for local public works. The Senate has passed such a bill, limited to one billion. Ong on the economic •Sen. Mike Mansfield (D.Mont.) offered a bill) to increase individ ual exemptions on income taxes from $6OO to $BOO and to repeal federal taxes on many items, in cluding cars, lie acted in the face cf indicatiods that Congress will delay a decision on tax cutting until June or July. *Chairman William McChes ney Martin of the Federal Reserve System predicted that interest rat es on Mule mortgages and small business loans will go down as a result of new federal money policies. Shapiro Resigns State Welfare Post HARRISBURG (A)) Harry Shapiro confirmed yesterday he has offered his; resignation as Sec retary of Welfare to Gov. George M. Leader, effective May 9. Shapiro is a member of the, governor's cabinet. The resigna tion was dated less than a month before the effective date of the merger of the Welfare and Public Assistance Departments on June 1. Gov. Leader has given no in dications as to whether Shapiro or Mrs. Ruth Grigg Horting, Sec retary of Public Assistance, are tinder consideration for the con solidated Department of Public Welfare. MacMillan Urges Study Of World Pact on Tests LONDON (W)—Prime Minister ) Harold Macmillan urged Soviet Premier Khrushchev Monday night to join at once in a study of technical arrangements needed to control any world pact for sus pending nuclear weapon tests. Macmillan was replying to a letter in which the new Soviet premier 17 days ago had appealed to Britain to follow the Soviet ex-z ample in voluntarily banning atomic and H-bomb tests. Premier Says Capitalists Will Be Re-Educated MOSCOW (/P)—Premier Nikita Khrushchev told American Am bassador Llewellyn Thompson Monday night the Communists will re-educate the capitalists of the world, "when we win." He spoke to diplomats at a Pol ish Embassy reception marking the 13th anniversary of the sign ing of a friendship agreement be tween Poland and the Soviet Un ion. %I.se 1 ,0,, --- 8 6 "W a " 4 0 ----- ngaged ?a. TM Mak, Tim rem pad.. komytmea' ••2 kip 1••• warm, 11.1 ono swot M ta NW mama oblogma• t• pos. h•• p•••• wid luau ma ImM oboe • mow •mr.• ••• Wl , e• ntionwl sv an .n 4 Y. win OM *la* P , .. S. M HA gam.. ..d enonal men -.shah* ler reftly•tiv. up lido re /24 Pt learrynew of yew Ara.mt. Yaw ate Ism a secluded eactryp. a yore wink woo • Me. 40 We complus lee .spey, awry .till.a• ..flea 11. MO. Wm talermary nowelow wow rime). e•Wit•l AM* .1 . 1 ", • mow Tell wo lee , Lam inn. ye my k 04 le Id yve FM* so ym Mew eii• le. Mn Ws Peeldio taw OOP Mrs 1.1110 ./ IRMO. lIM =23 Ito Fars os di. nal four engine DC7 and a super sonic FIOOF from nearby Nellis Air Force Base came together in a flashing explosion 21,000 feet in the air. The two men aboard the jet rode it to their deaths. A number of businessmen and key defense industry figures were aboard the airliner, en route to Washington and New York. Altogether, there were 35 civilian passengers, S crew members and 7 military per sonnel. The Air Force said its plane went aloft on an instrument train- , ing flight during which a blind-' folded student pilot operates the, ship in responses to radio signals beamed from the ground. An in-. structor in a forward encovered cockpit was also in the dual con trol fighter-bomber. A frantic radio call from the stricken airliner was monitored moments after the collision. The jet was following normal procedures for such a flight, an Air Force spokesman said, and had not reported any engine trou ble or flying difficulty before the collision. H. A. Thomas Jr., 58, general; manager of Fruit Growers Supply Co., a Sunkist subsidiary, was' among the victims. Thomas was on a business trip that included a stopover in State' College, Pa., to see a new grand son, born to his daughter, Mrs. Charles W. Dickens. Bidault Aspires' To Premiership PARIS (W)—Georges Bidault, l who wants France to get tougher in Algeria, said Monday night he hopes to go before the National Assembly Thursday to seek con firmation as premier of France's 25th postwar Cabinet. But he; faces the problem of lining up' support in his own party. Bidault talked in his hotel room yesterday with several individual politicians but no party delega-1 tions. His own party, the Catholic Popular Republican Movement—, MRP—has scheduled a meeting! for Tuesday to decide its course. Most of the MRP opposes Bi dault because of his tough views on how France should handle the rebellion in Algeria. That's what we want—for a Job that offers no limit on earnings and the opportunity to be In busi• ness for yourself. A few minutes with tho head of our campus unit will tell you a lot that you may not have realized about the life insurance business. And if you're interested in actual sales training, you can get started now—while you're still at college! CAMPUS OFFICE 227 W. Bearer Ave. AD 8.9421 PROVIDENT MUTUAL Life Insurance Company of Philadelphia THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Curb on Court WASHINGTON (4)—Two con troversial proposals to curb the pow ers of the Supreme Court were 'approved 9-6 yesterday by the Senate Judiciary Committee. A third proposal, designed to circumvent the Supreme Court's ruling that government workers may be fired as security, risks only from sensitive jobs, was de feated 9-5. ALL-UNIVERSITY CABINET FORUM OF THE AIR presents A DISCUSSION OF REFERENDUM featuring BUCK WELSH JOHN RHODES WDFM-WMAJ 9:30 TONIGHT FULL SPEED AHEAD INTO THE FUTURE . . . whether you carry a Slide Rule, Phil Books, or a - Handbag . . . don't miss the Penn State Industrial Exposition tomorrow in the HUB. IBM, Square "D", Honeywell, Dow, Westinghouse and many others will have the newest concepts in American In dustries on display .. . here is first-hand knowledge of present day industrial activityt. . . SEE IT NOWII INDUSTRIAL EXPOSITION TOMORROW and THURSDAY s Power OK'd Chairman James 0. Eastland (D.-Miss.) announced the commit tee had okayed legislation which would strip the high court of pow er to act on appeals from cases in volving the admission of lawyers to practice in state courts. He said it also had approved a proposal by Sen. John M. Butler (R.-Md.) to block appeals to the I Supreme Court. • :7'l THE PENN STATE 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. 'Shah To Give Revenues To Education; Charity TEHRAN UP) Shah Moham med Reza Pahlevi, who has given nearly a half-million acres of crown land to peasants since 1953, announced Sunday all reve nues from his personal proper ties henceforth will be devoted to expanding educational, health and charitable activities in Iran. He will still have his pay as chief of state. PAGE THREE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers