PAGE TWO
Red China Warns Critics
Of Tibetan Intervention
TOKYO (/P)—Red China sharply warned Indian, U.S. and
other critics yesterday against intervention in the Tibetan
rebellion. It coupled a fresh attack on India, host to the
refugee Dalai Lama, with a declaration that the shooting
is all but over in Tibet.
The Chinese Communist command in Lhasa, capitol of
Colonel Fined
For Delaying
Service Flight
TOKYO (EP)—The U.S. Airforce
has slapped a fine, reprimand,
and transfer on Lt. Col. Charles
Platt Jr., whose rush for a Ha
waiian vacation delayed seven
servicemen on a flight to the bed
side of sick relatives in the Uni
ted States.
The case was officially closed
yesterday with the announcement
that Platt had forfeited We pay,
been relieved as commander of
the Tachiwaka Air Force passen
ger terminal outside Tokyo, and
posted for other duty as an after
math of the mixup March 2G.
The mixup resulted when Platt,
49, of Brooklyn, N.Y., belatedly
but successfully set about getting
seats for himself and his family
on a Honolulu-bound DCGB for
an outing in Hawaii.
The Air Force said Platt had
been completely cleared of bump
ing Gis on emergency leave from
the plane to make room for his
family, but that he bothered the
terminal staff and contributed to
the confusion that caused them
to be left behind.
Goshen, Ind. Newspaper
Wins Second Ayer Award
PHILADELPHIA (1P)--The Go
shen (Indiana) News, a daily
newspaper with a circulation of
about 8000, Thursday was named
winner for the second time of the
Ayer Cup, awarded for excellence
in typography, make-up and
printing',
Labor Bills
Hot Cargo
WASHINGTON (IP)— The
Senate last night approved a
ban on "hot cargo" clauses in
labor agreements with employ
ers.
Sen. John F Kennedy (D-Mass.)
said the move would restrict the
powerful Teamsters Union,
The action came on a voice vote
just before the Senate wound up
an .11-hour session on the Ken
nedy bill aimed at curbing cor
ruption in labor unions.
Sen. Albert Gore (D-Tenn.),
sponsor of the "hot cargo" ban,
said his proposal would make
an unfair labor practice of any
agreement between a union and
a common carrier to withhold
shipments from another em
ployer.
It would be limited to railroads,
truckers and other interstate car
riers.
Kennedy endorsed the amend
ment, saying it would "outlaw hot
cargo agreements, a means by
which the Teamsters Union had
extended its power"
Sen. John L. McClellan (D-
Ark.) said he favored a much
broader "hot cargo" provision,
Be comfortably beau
in evening shoes
from the . . .
Met POO
is fashion . . . and fashion costs no more
Tibet, claimed it has crushed
Tibetan strongholds in the moun
tains, wiped out the bulk of the
rebellion and killed, wounded or
captured nearly 2000 rebels.
Red troops, are mopping up the
scattered remnants, it said, and
"they will be wiped out in the
near future."
A sidelight came in a dis
patch issued in Taipei, Formosa,
by the Tatao news agency,
which is run by the Chinese
Nationalist Justice Ministry and
claims underground contacts
on the mainland.
The dispatch said the Reds are
shipping 250,000 reinforcements to
Tibet and that 70,000 of these
have alleady been moved in by
airlift.
Indian Prime Minister Nehru
and the Dalai Lama himself
have insisted that the young
god-king wrote his April 18
statement at Tezpur denounc
ing Communist rule in Tibet.
But Peiping insisted it was
"even more obvious" someone
else did it.
A statement issued by the Dalai
Lama's entourage at Mussoorie,
which insisted that he was the au
thor, was read "by Tibetan rebels
who abducted the Dalai Lama to
India," declared a commentary of
the New China News Agency.
The propaganda barrage burst
on the eve of the first conference
of Nehru, 69, and the 23-year-old
Dalai Lama since the latter's .
flight across the Tibetan border
three weeks ago to sanctuary in
India.
Nehru left New Delhi Thursday
for Mussoorie, a Himilayan hill
sstation. The Dalai Lama is es
tablished there in a three-story
mansion set in 55 acres of grounds
!surrounded—for his protection—
!by barbed wire and a corps of
security officers.
Lose
Clauses
not limited to common carriers.
But he agrped to let the Gore
proposal go through if it could
be changed later.
It has been a practice of the
Teamsters to insist on contract
clauses under which an employer
agrees not to fire an employe who
refuses to handle what the union
regards as unfair goods, generally
referred to as hot cargo.
Such labels often are placed by
the Teamsters on goods produced
or handled at some stage by a
nonunion firm, or by a firm with
which union members are having
a dispute.
In December 1957, the Inter•
state Commerce Commission,
without passing specifically on
the legality of hot cargo clauses,
ruled that carriers under its
jurisdiction must not bargain
away through labor contracts
their obligation to the public.
Since then, there have been
complaints that this action wasn't
enough, and that the hot cargo
practice should be banned by
law.
Earlier, the Senate defeated an
effort to settle the non-man's land
problem in labor disputes by turn
ing many cases back to the states.
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA
Plots To
Kill Castro
Revealed
NEW YORK GP) Iwo small
bands of hired killers were report
ed headed here yesterday, bent
upon the assassination of Cuban
Prime Minister Fidel Castro.
The two groups—five brothers
in one car and two men in an
other—were described in a tip to
police as non-Cubans, in the hire
of sinister but unidentified foes
of the bearded revolutionary lead-
er. The tip came from Castro
aides.
In Washington, government se
curity authorities said the newest
threat did not appear any more
alarming than several hundred
others that have been made since
Castro's arrival in this country.
Nevertheless, New York Deputy
Chief Inspector Edward W. Bry
nes said: "We. along with the
State Department security divis
ion, are definitely on the alert to
prevent any attempt being made
to take the life of Castro."
Castro, himself, kept to his
schedule of public appearances.
He shrugged off the reported as
sassination plot.
But his police guard—heaviest
ever assigned a Manhattan visi
tor—definitely has been worried
by Castro's disregard of security
measures. Time and again he has
made himself a sitting duck for
any would-be assassin.
Reds Challenged
T© Send Newsmen
WASHINGTON (il 3 )—The State
Department challenged Red China
yesterday to have some of its
newsmen apply for permission to
visit the United States if it is
seriously interested in reporting
American news developments.
The department reaffirmed that
the secretary of state is 'pre
pared to consider recommending
to the attorney general a waiver"
of laws now preventing such visits
by Red Chinese newsmen.
Hoegh Says Atom Attack
Would Kill 25 Million
WASHINGTON (iP) Civil De
fense mobilizer Leo Hoegh esti
mated Thursday night that be
tween 15 and 25 million persons
would be killed if hydrogen bombs
were dropped on 150 major targets
in this country.
These would be killed by blast,
immediate radiation and heat, he
said. Hoegh estimated an addi
tional 10 to 15 million persons
would be killed from fallout in
such an attack.
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WMAJ
Ike Appoints Dulles
Foreign Policy Aide
WASHINGTON (IP)—John Foster Dulles took on another
job yesterday in a hospital ceremony that seemed to please
him.
President Eisenhower, a man
with the chores of office, drove
Hospital and handed his old friend
a commission as special consul
tant on foreign policy.
Dulles was up and dressed.
For a time at least he was able
to rise above the cancer that
forced his resignation as secre
tary of state a week ago.
The doctors decided in view of
Dulles' condition that it would be
better not to have many people
on hand. There weren't, and the
whole thing was over within 10
minutes.
The job carries a place on the
White House staff as well as
Cabinet rank and pays $20,000
a year. The salary means little,
for Dulles has plenty of money
he earned in his lawyer days.
The President read a statement
remarking on Dulles' "abundant
talent and unique experience ...
your magnificent spirit and devo
tion to the nation's welfare."
Eisenhower added it was highly
gratifying that he and the new
secretary, Christian A. He rte r,
would continue to have the bene
fit of Dulles' advice.
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FRIDAY. APRIL 24. 19,59
who likes to mix sentiment
out to Walter Reed Army
Ike Stresses Importance
Of Sound Dollar, Budget
WASHINGTON (RP)—President
Eisenhower put new stress Thurs
day on the importance of a sound
dollar. He said a balanced federal
budget could help immensely.
Eisenhower spoke to two busi
ness groups—delegates from 5e
nations—at a meeting of the In
ternational Chamber of Commerce
and the National Assn. of Manu
facturers.
He told the international group
that government shares with
them an intense concern in many
matters. He listed these:
"Sound money, high employ
ment, rising standards of living,
the movement and marketing of
goods and services—all these and
more."
To the NAM, he extended his
thans for what its members have
done "in helping cut down federal
expenditures, and therefore sus
taining a sound and good Ameri
can dollar."
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