PACICIV la. 1970 'Pt 1 'UMW% r. IV Red Get Threat Shows ough Policy MOSCOW the latest Soy stern warning inforee their g; R')—Neutral diplomats yesterday interpreted et statement on the German situation as a to the Western powers against trying to re :rrisons in West Berlin. all having read any stronger one in my time "I do not r Dulles P For Pori iepares Talks 1 I (RI Secretary ister Dulles con dent Eisenhower en left for im s, accusing Rus "contemptuous .1 their pledged WASHINGTO of State John 1•' ferred with Pres yesterday and t portant Paris tal sia's leaders o disregard . . . word." The 70-year-o off for Weste the touchy Berl' hours after lea Walter Reed 11,1• He pronounc rested after a we diverticulitis, in lower intestine. r was no sign of . the intestinal Dulles underw 1956. d secretary took conferences on I situation a few tiring the Army's ical Center. 1 j; himself fit and 1.k -long bout with iammation of the U actors said there fly recurrence of ncer for which ent surgery in Given Strike Permission NEW YORK (Al— A federal fudge yesterday in effect gave the Air Line Pilots Assn. permis sion to strike against American Airlines. • hast this Ps oh ' hrn MO Wine Thh h th# quick, says, ray b "; loan to typt RIGHTI • r Got A SmitirOprotud Ott Ike Mew FEW • here of what will happen if West ern powers attempt to break into, Berlin by force," said one veteran! diplomat. He was referring to the official; Tass news agency declaration; that any Western use of force toi maintain access to Berlin wouldi be met by Soviet force. Most diplomats called the So viet statesmen another example' of the Kremlin's tough policy, backed by political and industrial successes, of the past few months-. I These sources found the Soviet government equally determined to keep the subject of German' unification separate from its pro posal to make West Berlin a dis armed free city. "It sounds, when reading the statement, like the Kremlin and the Western powers are talking at completely opposite ends," said one ambassador. The Western powers want to discuss Berlin within the framework of German reunification. The Soviet Union shouts an emphatic 'no' to that suggestion, saying there can be no top-level meeting to discuss unification." MTABLI TYPINRITER Prices from just $75.07 KEELER'S The University Bookstore Me DART CIDLIEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Ike For WASHINGTON (IP)—Sen. Clif ford Case (R.-N.J.) predicted at the White House yesterday that President Eisenhower will ask Congress to pass new legislation dealing with racial integration. Case, who has been especially interested in enforcing court-or dered integration of Negro and white pupils in the public schools of the South, spoke after a con ference with Eisenhower. The senator said government lawyers are working hard on drafts of civil rights legislation. He described the President as "deeply in sympathy with efforts the Department of Justice is mak ing to come up with something." Whatever new civil rights legis lation the administration settles on probably will be outlined in Eisenhower's State of the Union 'menage to Congress next month. Case told reporters that Eisen !flower listened to what the sena- Itor suggested in this field and showed a deep interest, but made ino commitments. Seaton Denies Report Of Coming Resignation HONOLULU (JP)—Fred A. Sea ton said yesterday he does not intend to resign as secretary of the interior, and that a report he intended to quit soon was due to a misunderstanding. r ozan mo f" WEST PENN POWER m #4ermeloot May Ask Legislation Integration ELECTRICITY MAY DO YOUR YARD WORK. One day, by simply speaking into a microphone, you may be able to command an electric "gardener" to mow the grass, cultivate the flower beds, trim the hedge anti do other yard work. And all the while you'll be relaxing in the shade. Your power company builds for your future electric living Your present electric appliances are just the beginning of real electric living. Already the electronic oven can cook your food in seconds. One day you may have an electric "gardener" like the one pictured above. Your home will be kept dust-free and clean automatically. And electricity will launder your clothes without water. You will be putting much more power to work—and you'll have all you need. This year alone we are spend ing millions of dollars on plants and lines for your future electric living. Now and in the years ahead, you can count on the men and women of your electric com pany for a constant, plentiful supply of electricity to make your life more satisfying and enjoyable. UN For Denounces Reds Hungary . Action UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (W)—The UN General Assembly condemned the Soviet Union and Hungary anew yesterday for repressing the people of Hungary. The two Communist nations said they would ignore the action—just as they have done in the past. By a vote of 5440 with 15 abstentions the Assembly adopted a resolution sponsored by, the United States and 36 other i rOpe'S Physician Barred nations that also denounced the From Practicing in Italy executions last June of forme r ROME IMP)---The personal phy- Premier Imre Nagy, Gen. Pa sician to Pope Pius XII yesterday Maleteer and "other Hungarian' night was barred from practicing patriots." r 1 edicine in Italy because he wrote Yugoslavia joined the nine reg-}Pope M any Italians were outraged by Pope' and sold articles on the s dying 1-ours. ular Soviet-bloc nations in oppo sing the resolution. The abstain - the articles ers—the nations that refused to commit themselves were India, Indonesia, Afghanistan, Ceylo n,l Ethiopia, Ghana, Libya, Morocco,i United Arab Republic, Sudan, Saudi Arabia, Iraq, Lebanon, Fin-i land, and Greece. Israel and Ye-I men were absent Heated debate preceded the , vote in the 81-nation Assembly as it drove toward adjournment. The only other major controver sial issue still under debate wasl Algeria. U S. Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge told a reporter the Assern bly vote on Hungary was very I impressive. PAGE THREE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers