WEDNESDAY. FEBR
Khrus
West:
MOSCOW (4 )—Soviet Premier Nikita Krushchev caus 7
tically attacked estern foreign policies on Germany yester
day in a Krernlini speech. British sources said visiting Prime
Minister Harold MacMillan reacted with some shock when he
heard of Krushchev's remarks,
The Krushchev speech wa
States to Tax
Out-of-State
Corporations
WASHINGTON (ill—The Su
preme Court yesterday gave the
financially harassed states broad
power to put the tax bite on out
of-state corporations which do
business within their borders.
In a 6-3 decision involving cases
from Minnesota and Georgia, the
court ruled net income from op:x
ations within a state by an out
of-state corporation may be sub
jected to state taxation provided:
•The levy is ;not discrimina ,
tory.
•It is properly apportioned to
local activities within the taxing
states.
While the ruling specifically I
applied only to Minnesota and
Georgia tax laws, it was far,
reaching enough to cover similar
laws by other states. Hundreds
of corporations could be affected.
Justice Clark, speaking for the
majority, said: "While it is true
a state may not erect a wall
around its borders preventing
commerce and entry, it is axio
matic that the founders 'did not
intend to immunize such com
merce from carrying its fair share
of the costs of the state govern
ments in return for the benefits
it derives from within the states."
Hammarskiold to Plan
4 Day Visit to Moscow
• UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (R)—
The U.N. said yesterday Secre
tary General Dag Hammarskjold
plans a four-day official visit to
Moscow next month.
A spokesman said ' Hammar
skjold and Soviet leaders would
discuss such matters as the Ber
lin crisis, disarmament and inter
national Cooperation. in outer
space. Hammarskjold intends to
leave New • York next Saturday.
•••1.. •
'W"‘
ARY 25, 1959
chev Attacks
rn Policies
s described by British sources
as unusual since it came right in
the middle of private conversa
tions between the two leaders. It
was delivered during a break in
the talks while MacMillan was
,on a one-day trip to Dubna, the
(Soviet atom center 90 miles north
east of Moscow,
Krushchev apparently reject
ed the West's proposal for a Big
Four foreign ministers meeting
on Germany. It ' would have
been justified at the windup of
World War 11, he said, but "now
the idea is plainly obsolete."
The Soviet Union, the United
States, Britain and France can
not discuss German unification,
he contended, because "this is a
question for the two German
states themselves."
Khrushchev repeated as "more
expedient" the Soviet proposal,
already turned down by the West!
for a theeting of the governmenti
chiefs of all nations that waged
war against Hitler to work out a 1
German peace treaty.
Aft& a party at the British
Embassy. MacMillan motored to
the country house where the
two leaders are due to resume
private conversations today.
There MacMillan met with top
advisers to work out the best at
titude toward Krushchev's tough
speech on Germany, the Middle
East and Western policies.
British officials with MacMil
lan expressed surprise at the tim
ing of- Krushchev's speech at a
real political rally. The Moscow
diplomatic colony was buzzing
with reports that the talks have
struck a snag.
• , . •
• 0
• Welcome •
• •
• •
to •
• •
• •1
• .
Second Semetfer -...7re.lltmen •
• . :
• I i •
• •
Smoker at Theta Ch
•
• TONIGHT —1 to 9 . el
•
• • i
• -
• 523 SOUTH ALLEN STREET
•
• • 1
• Refreshments •
•, , •
• R : , ,• , Z, ...>''''^ - • •
APPLIED MATHEMATICS . -„, , 0iv,,, , v • ti
. 4° Atsfi• 51
ENGINEERING MECHANICS ...•1,-;&,,,,,,44,4,;,°•,,,,,,t
r ?r„l.4:4i„
ENGINEERING PHYSICS , .iNdr.. - s' 4-1: ,, N•
4:4,44.;•.--,,........,,A1r,w,.... ;.:........1.,,,,,
:',t,.c't• ‘ Z , ';' , ) , : N;i , iiK YeA;4114:1 , --9 -
• AND <-; < ",•Y: , '.>!•;',:44,11:VP:*::4-7;eia4,'.ii, - '
AERONAUTICAL,
CHEMICAL, . e'r ...
... '-'. 41.rn
'44 . Y• :Q,.51;' „•4 4 4 : ; 0
:;:.. tZ..,f* ,'
"
'A1.,. , -`,15:,':''..;,, , ,-,zv - :,,,n',•;;i:::iiir:: ,- ;;"'t,-...-s' . '
IRGICAL
. ~,...g.4,,,, , , - ,':.:,,,„,q, ‘,4•1.0- . 4v4.4..: ' `1•t" ,, ,,1
f.;', ,, ' ,"., , X;•,' •-., ...•,, -, ~,'..,;', ' , z ,i":,- , r,"- : "), ' `. • , '4 , -
',LEAR ~, ...,,-d-, , ,. ..t,, , ,, ;;;, .., : -.>:• i ::,s--,..,,,,, , ,..,. 5 4 - f ,....N;.;,•,;.4
i tl3 . yß.;:‘,-; .: 1 :: -. .; , •,. : :',,-c•: , ,
.v,,•,- ; ,, ,:wy:',.•ietis
:RING 4•7,7V,'', , -,1t , , 'is'.'„ ,;,.':,t:`",'<' , - ' 3 ;:.,'' i ','l'-',;,,:'„1
0
,
11 V 11161- 146
:1 „ : :1•„!: i , at :
is •-• ,
~, ,‘ 4, ~
-,,..•
i , ..- 1 .., ri ~ '-,, J:5,
A.--.• 2, .‘,, , ...,!1- .. 47" ~,,,, .:, , ,;', ;,. - .... •., .4
~..v.,,,,c, - -,,,,,,, , • :-..,., • ~• '- , ~ -.. • ..", ,-;:•,--- .40
~,, ~,,e.5... ~ • ,:- .;„ ....p.• ••• ~-;„ ~,,,,,..,„, ~i.:, , ,..,,,,, , ,:: k`.f.,-fe c li
—,,, ' • . -'-, A;•*., ,
4-•••• ti,, ~, :•, , • :" • - •• , .
~...0; r ....S .. ~C o ~, • ~,,. <, r
''''''' ' ' ' -' • 4:"...':: '`;j:,
-- - (4 .
' li
THURSDAY, MARCH 5
FRIDAY, MARCH 6
iiiinla
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE PENNSYLVANIA
rs and Cr
71st Birthday
Observed
By Dulles
WASHINGTON (iP) Secre
tary of State John Foster Dulles
will observe his 71st birthday to
day fighting cancer.
The hospital again reported
yesterday that Dulles was doing
about as well as can be expected.
In his second battle with can
cer, Dulles has undergone four
treatments of massive doses of
X-rays of a minute or more dur
ation. Doctors say this will go on
for three or four weeks at Walter
Reed Army Medical Center.
A medical bulletin reported his
appetite has improved and he is
in good spirits.
So far, Dulles has shown no ad
verse reaction to the X-ray treat
ment. Some people get fatigued
and nauseated. Dulles' X-ray dos
ages have been relatively light,
and doctors do not rule out such
reactions as they get closer to the
five-minute maximum duration.
Dulles telephoned his special as
sistant, Joseph N. Greene Jr., to
talk about State Department busi
ness yesterday. The 10-minute call
was reported to have touched on
British Prime Minister Harold
Macmillan's current Moscow visit
and a speech by Soviet Premier
Nikita Khrushchev.
The State Department had no
word on Dulles' birthday plans
beyond his usual daily trip to the
X-ray room in a wheelchair.
There was a possibility that Presi
dent Eisenhower might visit - him.
Eisenhower has called on Dulles
four times since he entered the
hospital Feb. 10.
The State Department is shak
ing down into its new method of
operation. Virtually a one-man
show since Dulles took office Jan.
21, 1953, the department is now
trying a pattern which could con
tinue indefinitely,
PicsOinle'
,
`,„;(V
.41? ,40)',
3 £••
mu
rKA
" , ,ez
•
.000.44puraie-,4*ffn/
-
Senate Probes Into Slaying
WASHINGTON (W)—A Chicago•wielding by hoodlums trying to
tavern operator virtually blew push reluctant gambling machine
off the head of a thug lying in operators into line.
wait to kill him during an under- McShane said an organization
world drive to shake down pin- known as Chicago Independent
hall machine operators, Senate Amusement Assn. Inc. hired
investigators said yesterday. three musclemen—Mastari, James
The Senate Labor-Management Rini and Alex Ross—to pressure
Committee was told the tavern amusement machine operators to
operator, Willard Bates, himself join the association and pay dues
was blasted to death a few days of $1 for each machine.
after slaying Frank Mastari. Handcuffed together, Rim and
Investigator James P. Mc- Ross were brought before the
Shane testified the shootings oc- committee. They refused on Fifth
curred during the summer of Amendment grounds to say if they
11957. He said they came amid a were involved in the Bates inci
wave of acid-hurling and axe- dent or other violence.
THE PEN IS MIGHTIER THAN THE SMOOCH
Back in my courting days (the raccoon coat was all the rage,
everybody was singing Good Morning, Mister Zip Zip Zip, and
young Bonaparte had just left Corsica), back, I say, in my
courting days, the standard way to melt a girl's heart was to
write poetry to her.
I don't understand why young men today have abandoned
this gambit. There is nothing like poetry for moving a difficult
girl. What's more, poems are ridiculously easy to %trite. The
range of subjects is endless. You can write a poem about a girl's
hair, her eyes, her lips, her walk, her talk, her clothes—anything
at all. Indeed, one of my most effective love lyrics was called
To Moud's Pencil Box. It went like this:
In your dear Mk leatherette pencil box
Are perm* of yellow and red,
And if you don't tell me you lore me soon,
I'll hi/ you on top of the head
Honesty compels me to admit that this poem fell short of
success. Nothing daunted, I wrote another one. This time I
pulled a switch; I threatened myself instead of Maud.
Oh, Maud, pray stop this drivel
And fell me you'll be mine,
For tny sweetbreads they do shrivel
And wind around my spine.
My heart doth close its beating,
My spleen uncoils and warps,
My liver stops secreting
Soon I needs be a corpse.
When this heart-rending ballad failed to win Maud, I could
only conclude that she was cruel and heartless and I was better
off without her. Accordingly I took back my Hi-Y pin, bade her
adieu, and have not clapped eyes on her since, Last I heard,
she was working in Galveston as a Plimsoll line.
But I did not mourn Maud long, for after Maud came Doris—
Doris of the laughing eyes, Doris of the shimmering hair, Doris
of the golden tibiae! Within moments of meeting her, I whipped
up a torrent of trochaic tetrameter:
Oh, my street and dulcet Doris!
I love you like a Philip Morris
With its mild and rich tobacco
In its white and scarlet pack-o.
I'd swim from Louisville to Natchez
For Philip Morrie and you and matches
Well, of course, the dear girl couldn't resist a poem like that
—what girl could?—and she instantly became my slave. For
the rest of the semester she carried my books, washed my ear,
and cored my apples. There is no telling where it all would
have ended if she hadn't been drafted.
So, men, you can see the power of poetry. Try it yourself. All
you need is a rhyming dictionary, a twill pen, and a second
hand muse. ®1989, Hal Slkalima
Let's drop rhyme and turn to reason. The reason Marlboro
has gone to the head of the filter cigarette class is simple:
better "rnakin'sn—a flavor that pteases, a filter that works.
Marlboro—frem the makers of Philip Morris.
Oteanvugm
the Author of "Rally Round the Flag ,Boys!" and,
"Barefoot Boy with Cheek.")
PAGE THREE