The daily collegian. (University Park, Pa.) 1940-current, May 06, 1958, Image 5

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    TUESDAY, MAY 6, 1958
Soviet Note
Given Big 3
Ministers
MOSCOW (4 3 )—Foreign Minister
Andrei Gromyko called in the am
bassadors of the three Western
powers one by one yesterday and
handed them a new Soviet note.
Diplomatic sources said the note
left preparations for a summit
conference still up in the air,
The Western envoys said the
Soviet Union plans to publish the
note. Presumably it will be re
leased in London, Paris and Wash
ington at the same time
Llewellyn E. Thomr
ambassador, told news]
his 30-minute talk with
More wire news on
that the situation rem
changed. As the situati l
now, the two sides hav•
begun to talk about the
naries
Thompson said he i tends to
leave Moscow today a• planned
for a Paris conference o U.S. en
voys in Europe. He add :d that he
will stop off at Copenha :en to re
port directly to Secretar of State
John Foster Dulles who is attend
ing a North Atlantic Pact meeting
there.
Gromyko's note fo 1 11. ow s the
West's rejection last Saturday of
a Soviet proposal to include Com
munist Czechoslovakia and Poland
in pre-summit discussions. The
West also agreed, reluctantly, to
continue the ambassadorial talks
on the basis of individual meet
ings.
Ex-Joint Chiefs
Back Ike's Plan
WASHINGTON (AP)—Two form
er chairmen of the Joint Chiefs of
Staff endorsed President Eisen
hower's d e f ens e reorganization
plan.
Gen. Omar N. Bradley, the
famed World War II commander,
said the Eisenhower proposals
would help reduce confusion and
lower secrecy barriers between
the armed forces.
Retired Adm. Arthur' W. Rad
ford, who also testified before the
House Armed Services Commit
tee, said he' was in full accord.
Radford said changes in the na.
tion's defense setup are necessary
to convert a basically peacetime
structure to be effective under
wartime conditions.
eLook for the new Irish tweed
sports jackets which feature
matching lining inside and under
the collar.
Can't decide what business
would suit you best?
Maybe you should look into the
possibilities offered by a life
insurance sales career. Among
its many advantages are the
freedom of being in business for
yourself, and no ceiling on your
earnings.
The head of our campus unit will
be glad tofill you in on the details.
CAMPUS OFFICE
227 W. Beaver Ave.
AD 8.9421
PROVIDENT MUTUAL
Life Insurance Company
of Philadelphia
Senators Suggest
Action on Unions
WASHINGTON (?P)—Two sen
ior senators told Congress it has
a duty to act this year against
corruption and other unsavory
conditions in some labor unions.
Failure to legislate, declared.
Sen. William F. Knowland of
California, the Senate's Repub
lican leader, will stand as a per
manent indictment of the record
of the 85th Congress.
Knowland said the Senate Rack
ets Investigating Committee has
produced uncontested evidence of
widespread corruption, arrogance
and abuses in the operation of in
ternal union affairs.
PLAYERS
present at
SCHWAB AUDITORIUM
•
The Merchant of Venice
by William Shakespeare
8 p.m. MAY i 3, 9, 10
Tickets sl.2s HUB
or Door
son, U.S.
en after
Gromyko
(page 8.
k ined un
ion stands
not even
prelimi-
Proud of our Color Slides?
AU MATIC PROJECTOR
Centre County Film Lab
oargus 3
FILM-LAB'S
match-maw
You'll be taking fine color
slides from the moment you
pick up this new Match-Matic
C• 3 . . . taking them in any
kind of light, of moving" sub
jects as well as still ones!
Just set the shutter dial for
"scenes" or "action". Then
match numbers—from light
meter to lens. Shoot. You've
got it!
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
Butler Predicts
Ike Resignation
WASHINGTON (IP)—Paul But
ler, Democratic national chair
man, predicted last night that
President Dwight D, Eisenhower
may resign before the end of his
second term.
"Undiluted nonsens er said
Meade Alcorn, Republican na
tional chairman.
Butler said there are indications
Eisenhower now feels the bur
dens of office are too great for
him and he may leave the White
House in advance of the GOP
presidential nominating conven
tion in 1960.
They won't last long
at these prices
81
STOP NOW!
the PRICE is RIGHT
GRAND
OPENING
$ 74 .95
The
$31.95
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Remeinter 9140nt
::: For Mothers visiting here
on campus, be sure to call
Woodring's for your sur-
prise gift for Mom.
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Grand Opening
sA LE
9 am.
to
9 p.m.
MAY 5 --- MAY 10
Buy that camera now ...
Low, GRAND OPENING
Prices --- Hurry --- Hurry!
LOOK . . .
$ 69 .50
106 W. BEAVER AVENUE
4 - 420040 t
(94004,* I Aka-
Argus Super 75 Color Kit
We have a complete
selection of Mother's Day 5:-.
flowers both local and
distant points. Use
Florist's Delivery Service.
•GIFTS!
'BARGAINS!
*PRIZES!
°Demonstrations
STATE COLLEGE
PAGE FIVE