PAGE TWO Ike, Macmillan Confer On Summit Conference GETTYSBURG 0-Pi—President Eisenhower was reported last night to have disagreed with British Prime Minister Harold Macmillan's proposal that the West make a firm offer of a summertime summit conference with Russia's Premier Nikita Khrushchev. Authoritative inforrnats said Eisenhower stuck to his view that such a high level parley rrAwNt. hinge on vv bottler a pi ion Inreign ministers meeting suc- 1 eyed, to eaqing East-West ten - 1 _sum, The two leaders reaffirmed their l determination to stand firm again , ,t Soviet threats to West Berlin Eisenhower and Macmillan sat down to outline their per sonal views after having a 57- minute talk with Secretary of State John Foster Dulles about the Berlin crisis. The meeting with Dulles took Place m Walter Reed Army Hoc-, petal, Washington, where Dulles has been under treatment for can cer British Foreign Secretary. Selwyn Lloyd, who accompanied Macmillan to Camp David, took part in this session, The ailing Dulles was under stood to have stressed the need to avoid any proposals which would bolster the Allied foothold in Berlin at the cost of freezing the present East-West division of Germany. Macmillan is repotted by some informants is favor nego tiating a deal with the U.S.S.R. which would preserve Allied rights in Berlin by giving the Western sector an international status. This is understood to be one of the differences to be threshed out. Top U.S. officials are highly! skeptical of such an approach un-' less it is part of a broad under -1 standing with the Soviets which will advance Germany unity. Disarmament and European se curity promised to figure as the main talking point in today's ses sions. Eisenhower asked three of his top experts in this field to join him in the morning —Dep. Secretary of Defense Donald Quarles, Atomic Energy Commis sion Chairman John A. McCone, and Epzenhower's special scien tific adviser. James R. Killian, Doua las Criticizes Car Extravagance WASHINGTON al—Sen. Paul li. Doug (D-11l ) suggested yesterday that President Eisen hower and other top executive officials cut back the number of goveinment limousines from 99 to 35. "Our top officials in the admin istiation could begin to practice what they preach about inflation mid economy," the Illinois Demo crat said in a prepared Senate speech, Douglas was critical also of the rental arrangement under which 39 of the cars were provided at $5OO a year each by the Big Three automobile manufacturers----Gen eral Motors, Fold and Chrysler. Ile said that is less than de preciation on the $9OOO and $lO,OOO machines. ),PIONOteI- "Now rutt-ly 4ah•ilntt, don't f ret ' t 1 ' If t raa Afghan will tarn lap Sn _ COLLE6I 4N o CLASSIFIEDS." for Expert Tailoring See C. W. HARDY, Tailor 222 W. Beaver Avenue BUSINESS STAFF CANDIDATES MEETING Sunday, March 22 131 Temporary 6:30 p.m. final Quiz! THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Iroquois Attempt Capture Official WASHINGTON (j A small ridge of Sherman Oaks, Calif., a band of Iroquois and western Inlretired Army officer and one of deans, already rebuffed at the their spokesmen, said Emmons', White House, tried yesterday to was breaking the Constitution by place Indian Affairs Commissionerinot acting in the Indians' behalf Glenn L. Emmons under "citizens and they had the right to arrest arrest." him as they would a man com-' Trooping into his outer office at the Interior Department, they charged Emmons with malfeas ance and nonfeasance in office for permitting alleged crimes against North American Indians. Emmons, forwarned of the visit. was reported in confer ence and refused to come out. The Indians denounced his ac tion as "fear and cowardice." Spokesmen for the 18 Indians addressed their complaints to Emmons' secretary and then de parted to try to get help at em bassies of Great Britain and others. The Indians, from the Six Na tions Confederacy of New York State and Canada. and from some western tribes. claim they have been unable to get redress for their grievances through any other legal and official channels. They are complaining that their lands have been taken away il legally and treaties have been violated. They are part of a group of ZOO who came to Washington Wednesday and tried first to see President Eisenhower. Brig. Gen. Herbert C, Hold- Economist Advocates Pump-Priming WASHINGTON (W Harvard economist Sumner Slichter said yesterday the government should plan a $3 billion deficit next fiscal year to create jobs, while cutting all tariffs to check inflation. His unorthodox testimony jolted the Senate-House Economic Com mittee at the start of its investi gation into the problem of achiev ing economic growth without in flation. Republican members protested Slichter's plan for pump-priming. They recoiled from his view that Some inflation is inescapable if the country is to have full employ ment. In incredulous tones, they questioned his statement tha t' creeping inflation is "by no means as disastrous"as many believe. Democratic members, many of whom blame rising prices chief ly on big business, winced at mitting a felony in the streets. He said they had "massive evi dence" to back their claims and the group of 18 was said to in clude witnesses to seven specific charges. Emmons' secretary, who an nounced she is an Oklahoma In dian herself, is pretty, 32-year-old Mrs. Evelyn W. Massey. She stood the brunt of the visitors' verbal attacks on her boss but stead fastly refused to let them into Emmons' inner office. Clark Spends $2,570 From Persona' Fund WASHINGTON (.-Th Sen. Jo seph S. Clark (D -Pa.) reported yesterday he spent $2750 of his own money last year on matters "directly connected with my job as senator." Clark said that in addition he made political contributions and incurred political expenses of more than S7OOD during that same period. Nevertheless, Clark said, in a letter to constituents: "I believe this mOney W3S well spent and in the public interest." Slichter's testimony that the wage demands of powerful un ions are the foxernost cause of higher living costs. The chairman, Sen. Pau/ Doug las (D-Ill), wound up by thanking Slichter for his ideas, but adding ruefully: "I don't think there is a single sacred cow you haven't c kicked." Slichter recommended that all tariffs and import quotas be abol ished over a 10-year period. The d r est i c tariff-cutting move, he said, would expose American industry to more com petition, stiffen its resistance to excessive wage demands. and Bill Would Force Peaceful Integration WASHINGTON (A')—Atty. General William P. Rogers yesterday revealed an administration plan to enforce peace ful integration by legal means. Rogers, under fire from Southern senators yesterday, said the main point of the administration program would make it a federal crime to use force or threats of force to ob struct federal court orders in school integration cases. The statement of attitude was made before a Senate Judiciary Subcommittee. The Southern at tack on Rogers was directed by Sen. Sam J. Ervin Jr. (D.-N.C.). When white citizens of Little Rock. Ark.. violently resisted efforts to admit nine Negroes to the city's Central High School i in 1957. President Eisenhower I sent federal troops there. Rogers told the senators that use of troops is the only weapon the federal government now has to prevent mob violence in such a situation, and it would prefer the new law he proposed. This would make it punishable, by up to two years imprisonment, and a $lO,OOO fine, to interfere with a valid integration order, from a federal court. Sen. Ervin complained that the administration was propos ing to single out violence in school cases for prosetution, without paying any attention to violence in labor troubles, etc. "For the life of me, I can't see why the federal government should be more concerned about ;violence in one field than an ;other," Ervin protested. Anything for a Record DURBAN, South Africa (4 ) j_ Twenty-f ive youths from the Durban YMCA today claimed they had packed themselves into 'a telephone booth to set a record in the new international craze. When they were all packed in, the phone rang. None of the hu man sardines could answer it. spur all businessman to a search for greater efficiency and in ventiveness. However, Slichter gave jobless ness priority over prices as a na tional problem, With unemploy ment still at recession levels, he ;said, immediate need is to create a greater demand for goods. "The government would be wise `in my judgment to plan a deficit of several billion dollars in the ,cash budget for the fiscal year 1960," he asserted. President Eisenhower has asked a balanced budget of $77 billion for that year, which starts next July I. SATURDAY, MARCH 2L 1959 Army Lowers Draft Call WASHINGTON (X)—The Arniy yesterday issued a draft call for 6000 men in May. This is the low est monthly quota since the same number was called up in January ,1956. The May quota is 1000 less than the previously announced draft for April and 2000 less than it was for March. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers