THURSDAY, MARCH Khrush To Eas LEIPZIG, East G —Soviet P rem i e Khrushchev said the Soviet Union separate peace t East Germany—a will give it control em routes to Berl He stood barehead to reiterate the Kr an German issues b. rally staged to wel. this city and its spri "We want peace, and once again pe-.1 dared at one point i ute speech. The Soviet Union separate peace treat mier Otto Grotewo nisi East German r West fails to come an all-German set said. Khrushchev -caller Ike, M cmillan Disagree On Strategy With Reds WASHINGTON (/P)—President Eisenhower and British Prime Minister Harold Macmillan appeared yesterday to be pulling apart on several key points of Western strategy in dealing with Soviet Premier Nikita lihrushchev. The evidence of differences makes the forthcoming Eisen hower-Macmillan meeting un usually important. One of Macmillan's purposes will be to report on his just-con cluded talks with Khrushchev in Moscow and the discussions he will also have held by that time with West German Chancellor Konrad Adenauer and F-r en c h President Cnarles de Gaulle In the policy rift which pre sently exists in the Western camp, Adenauer and De Gaulle favor a tough line toward the Soviet Union—t ougher even than Eisenhower and ' Dulles have desired. Macmillan ap pears at the other extreme. Some of the main differences which appear to stand out are: 1. Summit conference—Mac millan has been keenly interested in promoting a meeting of him self, Eisenhower, Khrushchev and De Gaulle—the four lead e r s whose countries have had pri mary responsibility, since World Way II for determining the 'fate of Germany. The President again assailed - the idea of a. summit conference in the present cir cumstances. "What I keep deploring," he said, "is this idea of talking ON-CAMPUS INTERvtvAts MARCH 6 i itta " Amftenteals Piami n f lit '4lfiteeNOW 5, 1959 hey May Resort German Treaty withdrawal of U.S., British and French garrisons from West Ber lin. He accused the West of re jecting his proposals on Germany without proposing any alterna tives "that a normal human in telligence can agree to." rmany VP) r Nikita yesterday ' ay sign a I - eaty with , certainly lover West- He said it will be futile for the Western Allies to protest against the Soviet plan for converting West Berlin into a demilitarized free city. He again accused France, Brit ain and the United States of trying to use threats of force to maintain access to West Berlin, an enclave within East Germany 110 miles behind the Iron Cur tain. d in a rain Tin's stand fore a mass tame him to g trade fair. •eace, peace .ce " he de o p his 20-min- "I believe," he declared, "that those people who do not want peace can rage as much as they want. It will come to nothing." Khrushchev's declaration damp ened some of the optimism which had been raised by the Soviet agreement to a foreign ministers conference on the Berlin crisis and a German peace 'treaty. will sign a ]• with Pre ra Commu ! - gime if the o terms on lement, he again for about summit meetings when you cannot see any possibility of a constructive step coming out of it." 2. Disengagement —Macmillan spoke in Parliament yesterday about the same time that Eisen hower met with reporters. He said the right thing to do is to get ne gotiations going on such cold war issues as Germany, Berlin, dis armament and suspension of nu clear weapons tests. New Corn Developed The Department of Agronomy has developed a new species of hybrid corn suited for short growing seasons. The research took five years and was financed by a $3600 grant from the Cooperative Grange League Federation Ex change. G. •W. Gorsline, -instructor in agronomy, is "temporarily in charge of the research. FOR I. F. BALL To Get My CORSAGE Bill McMullen Florist - 130 E. College Avenue Phone ADams 7-4994 THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Pioneer IV Heads For Solar Orbit WASHINGTON (W) Ameri= ca's Pioneer IV shot past the moon late yesterday and headed for a solar orbit scientists say will last as long as the universe.. The National Aeronautics and' Space Administration said the pass came at 5:24 p.m. EST. It i calculated the 13-pound cone camel within 37,000 miles of the moon] At the time, government scien tists said, the gold-plated space! vehicle was 236,000 miles from earth and moving along at 4525' miles an hour. Dr. Homer Stewart, who made the announcement for NASA, said that for all practical purposes Pi oneer_already is in orbit around the sun—that the pull of solar gravity on the space probe now is greater than that of the earth's. The whole to the sum of (But some of its parts are more equal than others!) Even Euclid had to admit... It's what's that Euclid proved that a straight line is the shortest distance between two points. And if you'll walk a straight line to the nearest pack of Winstons, you'll find it the shortest distance to a really enjoyable smoke. It's the tobacco up front that makes WINSTON TASTES GOOD, LIKE A CIGARETTE SHOULD ! Ike Hints Herter Would Become Secretary If Dulles Resigns WASHINGTON (in—President Eisenhower dropped a strong hint yesterday that, if John Foster Dulles resigns, Christian A. Her ter will be named secretary of state. The President appeared to go out of his way at his news con ference to give Herter a boost. Herter, the acting secretary, al ready has said he would take the job if asked. While Eisenhower's comments were vag u e, officials said the President had decided it was time to strengthen Herter's hand in this critical period in world af fairs. is equal the difference and that's where Winston packs its own exclusive Filter-Blend—a special selection of light, mild tobacco, specially processed for filter smoking. You'll find Filter -Blend gives Winston a flavor without paral lel. In fact, it's axiomatic that... The presidential nod, however subtle, seemed certain to enhance Herter's prestige as acting chief until Dulles makes up his mind on his future status. Eisenhower said: "We do have an acting secretary and he is re sponsible until 1 have designated someone else, or designated him in another capacity." The word from the hospital was that Dulles continued to pro gress satisfactorily. He has re ceived nine deep-radiation treat ments, of from one to three min utes in duration, and Tuesday was given an injection of radio active gold. its parts front counts N. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO., WINSTON4SCEti t IC C. PAGE THREE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers