PAGE TWO
Reds
Note
WASHINGTON (EP)—The United States put Soviet Pre
mier Nikita Khrushchev on notice yesterday that he must
help ease the war tension over Berlin if he wants a summit
conference with President Eisenhower.
This attitude was set forth in a new U.S. note to Moscow
U.S. Will
Study Test;
Ban Idea
GENEVA UP) —The United.
States took two careful steps yes
terday toward Soviet positions
on nuclear lest suspension issues !
in an effort to cicar the way for
bard bargaining on major prob-'
lems deadlocking current talks
The American government, with
full niitish backing, announced
it will study carefully a Soviet
proposal for a limited number of
onsite inspections of suspicious
disturbances In addition, the two
Western powers said they ac
cepted the principle of mixed na
tional and international manning
of peimanent control posts, pro
vided these posts were staffed
with enough foreigners to guar
antee efficient operation of the
system.
During a two-hour conference
session, the Soviet side came for
ward with a proposal also cap
able of easing the logjam. Soviet
delegate Semyon Tsarapkin said
hiv government accepted the prin
ciple of three-power cooperation
in working out ways of policing
difficult-to-detect outer space ex
plosions.
Bombers Collide in Air;
3 Crew Members Killed
SHAW AIR FORCE BASE. N.C.
OTI—T«o Air Force jet bombers
collided in flight .sear here yes
terday. One of the planes crashed,
killing one of its three crew mem
bers.
The other two crewmen para
chuted to safety. They were treat
ed at the base hospital for minor
injuries.
Deputy Secretary of Defense Dies
WASHINGTON (if') Don
ald A. Quarles, deputy secre
tary of defense who might
have become Secretary of De
fense, died in his sleep yester
day. He was 64.
The unexpected death raised a
series of governmental and per
sonal problems.
Secretary of Defense Neil H.
McElroy had told President Ei
senhower he wanted to leave his
Pentagon job late this year, if the
President found it possible.
Quarles had been mentioned
prominently as a tßissible succes
sor.
McElroy indicated to newsmen
that the death of his deputy would
be a factor in reconsidering his
intended retirement.
Quarles was believed to have
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on Berlin
and in remarks by Secretary of
State Christian A. Herter as Her-'
ter left for new East-West talks,
opening in Geneva Monday.
To set the stage for these for
eign ministers' talks, Eisenhower,
let it be known he would refuse
flatly to meet Khrushchev if the
Soviet Union sought to pressurel
the West by any of three actions:j
•Signed a separate peace
treaty with Communist-run East
Germany.
' • Turned over the Soviet sec-i
for of Berlin to the East Ger
mans along with control of access!
routes to the divided city.
*lssued any kind of ultima
tum aimed at forcing a summit
conference as the only alterna
tive to peace.
Eisenhower's views were re
ported by authoritative inform
ants who said the President
wants concrete progress in set
tling Berlin and other German
issues as his condition for a sum
mit meeting.
Heter stressed this long-stand
ing American attitude as he left
Iby special plane to attend the Big
Four meeting in Geneva.
!He pledged that along with the
Britishß and French foreign min
isters he would meet the U.S.S.R.'s
Andrei Gromyko in a "sincere
spirit of negotiation" in an effort
to arrange a lasting European
peace.
But he cautioned: "My ex
pectations for success of that
conference are not too high.
"A tremendous amount of pa
tience is required in talks with
the Soviets and even long nego
tiations do not lead necessarily to
successful results."
Herter anticipated remaining
three or four weeks in Geneva.
A summit parley was believed
likely six to eight weeks later if
all went well. Herter set the date
about Aug. 1.
As the U.S. secretary left, dip
lomatic authorities said Eisen
hower has not ruled out an Amer
ican site for a meeting with Khru
shchev.
died several hours before his
chauffeur found him in bed, seem
ingly asleep but actually dead.
Quarles was alone in the house.
His wife was on a visit to Chica
go. A doctor who had examined
Quarles recently said Friday he
had "found Quarles in "a good
state of health." Quarles attended
a dinner party Thursday night
where he seemed in fine health
and spirits.
McElroy said Quarles was re
markably fitted for his Pentagon
job with an understanding not
only of administration but with a
scientific background. This in
cluded engineering and experi
ence in atomic weapons gained
when he headed an Atomic Ener
gy Commission laboratory at Al
buquerque, N.M., before coming
to the Pentagon, Before his Albu
querque job, Quarles was a vice
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THE DAILY COLLEGIAN STATE CC 4 . I .EGE. PENNSYLVANIA
Britain To
Give Iraq
Military Aid
LONDON (W)—Britain has de
cided to give military aid to Iraq
in an attempt to stem the Red
tide threatening th:t government
of Premier Abdel Karim Kassem.
Britain will send a substantial
number of jet bombers and tanks,
responsible sources said. The de
cision was reached inside Prime
Minister Harold Macmillan's Cab
inet in answer to an Iraqi re
quest.
A formal government statement
announced the decision is expect
ed in the House of Commons
early next wek, perhaps Monday,
,authorities said.
The decision marks the resolu
tion of a three-month argument
among experts in London. Some,
along with colleagues in the Uni
ted States, were inclined to write
off Iraq as a potential Soviet
satellite.
Others argued that Iraq's army
is the only thing standing be
tween the Communists and com
plete power in Baghdad. The lat
ter group apparently dominated
in Cabinet discussions.
Government leaders appear to
have decided, too, that the value
of arms for Iraq outweighs the
effect the step may have on Pres
ident Gamal Abdel Nasser of the
United Arab Republic.
Bonaroti Elected
CPIC President
Michael Bonaroti, junior in min
eral prep a r a tion engineering
from Oakmont, was elected chair
man of the Cabinet Personnel In
terviewing Committee at the first
meeting of the new committee
members Thursday night.
Sharon Hoffman, junior in edu
cation from Maplewood, N.J., was
elected committee secretary.
The commitee's purpose is to
set up interviews for applicants
interested in attending the Stu
dent Encampment, the Freshman
Customs Board, or other student
groups. An individual interview
ing committee is set up for each
board which must be selected.
president of Western Electric
Quarles was small, wiry, quiet
spoken and given to answering
questions slowly and after con
sideration. He came to the Penta
gon in 1953 as an assistant defense
secretary for research and de
velopment. Then he was appoint
ed by President Eisenhower to be
secretary of air, in which position
he served until he was chosen as
deputy defense chief, under for
mer Secretary Charles H. Wilson,
in 1957.
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MEE
LSA presents
A PSYCHIATRIST VIEWS
AMERICAN CULTURE
Dr. John D. Warner
University Psychiatrist
Lutheran Student Center
412 W. Collects
Sunday, May IT, 6:30 p.m,
Navy Fires
For Second
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla.
(R)—The Navy fired its power
ful Polaris submarie missile
over the Atlantic yesterday on
its second highly successful
launching in three weeks.
Shortly after the missile blast
ed aloft at 2:28 p.m., EST, the De
fense Department announced in
Washington that the missile at
tained all its test objectives.
It was learned that the- 28-foot
Polaris logged its most impressive
flight yet, hitting close to the im
pact area some 700 miles away.
The two-stage Polaris, shaped
like a bottle, poured out puffy
streams of smoke as it climbed.
It was the second appearance l
of a Polaris at the Cape in three
weeks in the Navy's accelerated
and sometimes trouble-plagued
program to make the missile op
erational by 1960.
A smoke trail in the rocket's
'wake split after about 50 seconds,
apparently the burnout of the
first stage and ignition of the
second stage.
The smoke trail continued
for about a minute and a half
before the second stage also
burned out. The first stage left
Prof Honored
At Club Dinner
Charles J. Rowland, professor
of accounting, wa , s honored at a
banquet held by the Accounting
Club last week.
The banquet was the last of the
club's activities for the year and
55 people attended the dinner at
the Eutaw House.
Clifford A. Nelson, associate
professor of accounting, read al
poem summarizing Rowland's 35
years of service to the University.
The poem was inscribed on a
parchment scroll and was pre
sented to the retiring professor.
He was also given a Nittany Lion'
statuette by the students and fac
ulty of the club.
Rowland will retire in June with
the title of professor emeritus.
for Expert Tailoring
See C. W. HARDY, Tailor
222 W. Beaver Avenue
See Players'
I:phtgenta
at Adis
TONIGHT -
at Center Stage
'l3p.m.
Tickets availoble at door
STUDENT FILMS
presents
"ISTANBUL"
Technicolor
ERROL FLYNN
. CORNELL BROCHERS
NAT "ICING" COLE
SAT., MAY 9 7:30 & 9:30
SUN., MAY la . 6:30
NUB Assembly Room
SATURDAY, MAY 9, 1959
Polaris
Time
a curleycue of smoke in the sky
as it began to fall.
The missile logged a successful
flight April 20, after a series of
failures.
The main mission this time was
, to attain successful ignition and
'separation of the two stages.
Where the missile went after
this was not of primary concern,
but if everything went well it
would soar some 700 mlies to an
Atlantic target.
Labor Leader Cleared
WASHINGTON (iP)—The Sen
ate rackets probers said last
night a lie detector test has
cleared Texas labor leader Joseph
P. McCollum of the allegation that
he sought to raise money to have
a union member killed.
TATE wow
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Feat, 1:56, 3:48, 5:40, 9:35, 9:37
so
I Hey, her/-- Actually
filmed where it happened!
resents
, 1
DEBBIE u RiYNOLDS
TONY RANDALL
1 PAUL DOUGLAS
-the
I Mar,46afite - -
rit c A) CLARK • UNA :Et 1
urnocoLoß • ufnatoart
Sun. 2:09; 4:01, 5:53, 7:45, 9:37
*CATHAUM
Sneak Prevue Unite!
New Hollywood hit full of
action and stars!
—8:02 P.M.—
SEE BOTH the 'SNEAK'
—and--
"SOME LIKE IT HOT"
BEGINS SUNDAY
Van Heflin - Silvana Mangano
"TEMPEST"
fl'k.j 114
Today . Doors Open 1:15
"THE PAGANS"
BEGINS SUNDAY
HELD OVER!
(Moved from Calhoun')
Merlin( Monroe Tany Curtta
Jack (Ammon
"Some Like It Rot"
1/116•••••000 ******** •••••
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LP's and ilenw Wang
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