The daily collegian. (University Park, Pa.) 1940-current, March 24, 1959, Image 3

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    TUESDAY. MARCH 24. 11
India Won't Aid
Revolt in Tibet
NEW DELHI, India (/P)—Prime
Minister Nehru told Parliament
yesterday India is keeping hands
off the anti-Communist revolt
in Tibet, and that fighting be
tween the Red Chinese and street
mobs apparently has died down
in Lhasa, the capital.
His statement apparently de
molished one of the last hopes
of the Tibetan rebels.
Jyalo Thondup 111, one of four
brothers of the Dalai Lama, spirit
ual ruler of the lofty Himalayan
nation, told reporters at Darjeel
ing, near the Tibetan border,
"the only hope of Tibetans now
is that India and the free world
will act."
Representatives of Tibetan refu
gees met at Kalimpong, also on
the border, and decided to seek
to send a delegation to Nehru to
ask him to use his moral influ
ence with Red China to stop fight
ing.
Anderson Resigns Post
WASHINGTON (/P)—Assistant
Atty. Gen. Malcolm Anderson re
signed yesterday, effective April
3. Anderson said he plans to re
enter private legal practice with
a Pittsburgh firm.
Anderson, a native of Washing
ton, Pa., and former U.S. attorney
for Western Pennsylvania, wrote
President Eisenhower he can "no
longer neglect my private af
fairs."
In reply, Eisenhower said he
As low as $774 from New York . . . 40 days
Now Pan Am is offering a fabulous series of special student
tours that feature the new Boeing 707 Jet Clippers*—
world's fastest airliners—between New York and Europe.
No extra fare for the extra speed and comfort.
Of all the areas of the world, Europe is most suited to
the type of unusual, adventurous travel you want. There
are literally dozens of tours for you to choose from, many
offering academic credits. And what's more, there's
plenty of free time left for you to roam about on your own.
s .re
From Midwe and West Oiast Cities, other direct
Pan Am services a available on radar-equipped, Douglas
built "Super-7" tippers.
Call your. Travel Agent, Pan American, or send in the
coupon below forfull information. •Vrd•-ittaia . Ras. 11. e. Pat. OW.
f 1
Send to:
George Gardner, Educational Director
Fan American, Box 1908, N. Y. 17, N.Y.
Please send free Pan Am Holiday 1405 book
let on Special Student Tours to Europe.
I Nrai
Litt
City.
a
WINO WORLD'S MOST exinsßumano AIRLINE- 1
Senate Passes Bill
To Aid Jobless
WASHINGTON (A)—The Sen
ate passed a $389.5 million bill
designed to help areas of chronic
unemployment with federal
grants and loans yesterday. It far
exceeded President Eisenhower's
request.
The roll-call vote was 49-46.
The bill now goes to the House
which has conducted hearings on
similar legislation.
Eisenhower last year vetoed a
similar bill, carrying 100 million
less than the measure before the
Senat e yesterday. Republicans
freely predicted he also would
veto the new version.
Ike Again Asks States
To Raise Jobless Pay
WASHINGTON (M—President
Eisenhower renewed a bid yester
day he made five years ago that
the states raise the amount and
duration of unemployment insur
ance benefits.
Eisenhower made the plea at a
meeting with an eight-governor
executive committee of the Gov
ernors Conference. He reiterated
his opposition to improving the
jobless aid, program by federal
legislation as advocated by some
Democrats in Congress.
The attending governors agreed
it was a state problem.
realizes that Anaerson's decision
was prompted by personal n consid
erations which cannot be ignored.
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
'lke, Briton End Meeting !dormant he Dutch elm disease, al
spray will be applied tol
WASHINGTON (JP)—President
all trees and shrubs. The spray],
Eisenhower and British Prime
Minister Harold Macmillan ended
their three-day strategy confer-' in g
ence yesterday by agreeing is not harmful to the skin, cloth-1
or paint unless completely,
it was saturated or unless the skin is
' ; irritated by rubbing.
'the best they ever had.
—I-
1 The two old friends reviewedi,
;their decision to offer the Soviet,
Union's Premier Nikita Khrush-1
;eliev a summertime summit meet-i
ling during a farewell 30-minute
White House talk.
1 As he prepared to fly back
ILondon today, Macmillan was ri
ported advocating a series of ii
formal summit conferences wil
Khrushchev.
Annual Spray Program
WM Begin Tomorrow
The destruction of the elm bark
beetle will be the aim of the Uni- I
versity's annual dormant spray
program, beginning tomorrow and;
continuing through spring recess.;
. In an all-out effort to protect!
the 402 elm trees of the campus!!
k
E'`'a•
''AP4kll`•
ro 4. r.
THE TAREYTON
RING
MARKS THE
REAL THING
THE REAL THING IN MILDNESS ...THE REAL THING IN FINE TOBACCO TASTE!
Lesson for today: In a few short months, New Dual Filter Tareytons have
become a big favorite on U.S. campuses. For further references, see your
campus smoke shop.
" ,
z , ' i - -
,t / ,../
' :,
~ 71>1
The Finest in Beauty Care
For the Discriminating Woman
DeVICTOR'S
222 S. Allen St. 13$ W. Nigh St.
State College Bellefonte
AD S-0213 Eh 5-3922
PRINTING
Letterpress 0 Man
Commercial Printing
352 E. College AD 8-6794
cialists in
12111=E1
ermanent
Waving
Here's why Tareyten's Dual Filter
filters as no single filter can:
1. It combines an efficient pure white outer
Miter ...
2. with a unique inner filter Of ACTIVATED
CHARCOAL 'Aid) has been definitely
proved to make the smoke of a cigarette
milder and smoother.
PAGE THRE
HOW
THAT
RING
OUND!