THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1959
Herter Warns Russia
Of Split Germany Harm
GENEVA (/P)—U.S. Secretary of State Christian A. Herter
warned the Soviet Union yesterday that prolonged partition
of Germany will bring "disaster for those that stand in the
way" of unity for the 72 mill
Herter told the Big Four c
Dulles Receives
Freedom Medal
WASHINGTON I,P) John
Foster Dulles. near the end of
life, has now been awarded the
highest decoration an American
civilian can be given for service
to his country—the Medal of Free
dom.
President Eisenhower bestowed
it on his former secretary of state
in an unusual sort of way.
The PresidEfiit had his son and
aide, Maj. John Eisenhower, take
the medal to Mrs. Dulles Tuesday.
Then she presented it to her hus
band in his sickroom at Walter
Reed Army Hospital.
The State Department said
yesterday there has been no
change in his condition since Tues
day, when he was reported to
have grown worse for the second
time in five days.
A note from Eisenhower, ad
dressed to "Dear Foster" and
signed "with warm regard, as
ever, D. E." said:
"It is an honor and a privilege
to award you this Medal of Free
dom.
"Inadequate though it is to ex
press my gratitude and the grati
tude of, the nation you have serv
ed so well, it does stand as a
small token of the affection and
esteem that the people of America
and the world hold for you and
your tireless efforts on behalf of
freedom."
Hotta Denies Threat
Of Nationwide Strike
SAN FRANCISCO OP)—Teamster President James R. l
Hoffa yesterday denied he made a threat to call a nationwide
strike if antitrust laws are applied to unions.
In Washington, the Senate rackets probers said they would
ask him about the reported threat.
Reports that Haifa made such
a threat Tuesday' in a speech
at Brownsville, Tex.. drew
strong criticism from Secretary
of Labor James P. Mitchell,
AFL-CIO President G e or g e
Meany and others.
Hoffa, in San Francisco to con
fer with Teamsters officials and
speak at the University of Cali
fornia, called a news conference
at his hotel.
"There would never be a 'na
tionwide strike of the Teamsters
Union. I cannot speak for oth
er unions," Hotta said.
Robert F. Kennedy, counsel for
the Senate rackets probers, told
on Germans
nference that the Soviet Union
apparently considers "its security
interests are better protected by
perpetuating the. partition of Ger
many."
The lanky New Englander
served notice to Soviet Foreign
Minisfer Andrei Gromyko that
the Western powers are not pre
pared to give up their insistence
that Germany be reunited.
In a solemn appeal to Gromyko
to necoliate on German unifica
tion. Herter said:
"It is the teaching of history
that the artificial partition of a
strong and rigorous people can
only result in disaster for those
that stand in the way of their
reunification.
"Only the whole German peo
ple can be entrusted with the
task of determining the future of
the German nation."
In a q ii i c k rebuttal Gromyko
pressed the Western ministers to
accept the Soviet plan for a peace
treaty with each of the two Ger
man states, still separated by the
Iron Curtain.
Gromvko argued that this would
pull Communist East Germany
and the Bonn Federal Republic
together and permit eventual un
ity through their own negotia
tions.
SF Snaps Braves Streak
SA N FRANCISCO (in—San
Francisco snapped Milwaukee's
6-game winning streak yesterday
stopping the Braves 6-3 on 7-hit
pitching of Mike McCormick and
the bat of Felipe Alou.
The loss cut the Braves' Na
tional League lead to 3 1 / 2 games.
Alou, starting his first game in
10 days, put the Giants ahead 2-0
with a 2-run homer in the fourth
and drove in Willie Mays with a
double in the Giants' 2-run sixth.
Alou collected 3 hits, including
his seventh homer.
a newsman he expects Hoffa's
appearance may be set for mid-
June.
Out Tomorrow
Penn State Farmer
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA
MOSCOW (A) —Nlluta Ktnush-
Woman Shot; chev predicts the United States
and the Soviet Union will never
Gunman Slam
• go to war but says communism
may take over America some day
in a battle of better living stand
ards.
time Negro field hand, armed The Soviet Premier held a 70-
with two shotguns and a .22-cab- minute Kremlin interview Tues
day with 45 visiting business and
Tues
ber rifle, shot and killed a white
professional men from Flouda.
woman yesterday and killed two
policemen in a two-hour siege They are on a tour sponsored by
before he was shot to death. Ralph A. Rennick, vice president
Albert Victor, about 40, was of TV stations WTVJ of Miami• killed by police bullets in the} Khrushchev, during the session,
predicted communism eventually
head and stomach after he had
killed Mrs. Paul Duchanne and
Capt. Harold Abache and Sgt.
Leroy King.
He fought officers for two hours
after barricading himself in his
two loom, wooden frame house.
More than 50 officers converged
on the house, tossing tear gas
shells and hand grenades into the
dwelling trying to get Victor to
surrender
2 Policemen,
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the SUMMER COLLEGIAN
"Only A Dime"
Khrushchev Fo
TILL WE MEET AGAIN
This is the last column of my fifth year of writing for Philip
Morris and Marlboro. I have made it a custom in the last
column of each year not to be funny. I know I have also
realized this ann in ninny other columns during the year, but
that nas not for lack of trying. Today lam not trying. lam not
trying for two reasons: First, because you are getting ready for
final exams and in your present state of shock, nothing in the
world could possibly make you laugh. And second, this final
column of the year is for many of us a leave-taking, and good
byes always make me too misty to be funny.
For me the year ends neither with a bang nor a whimper, but
with a glow—a %%arm, pleasant, mellow glow—the kind of glow
you will find, for example, at the end of a Philip Morris or
Marlboro.
It has been in every way a gratifying experience, my five
years with the makers of Philip Morris and Marlboro, and I
would like to take this opp6rtunity to extend my heartfelt
appreciation to these good tobacconists, to assure them that
the memory of their kindness Rill remain ever green in my
heart, and to remind them that they stilt owe me for the twit
three columns.
And in these waning days of the school year, let me address
myself seriously to you, my readers. Have I trod on any toes
this year? Ruffled any feelings? Jostled any sensibilities? If
so, I ant sorry.
Have I occasioned any laughs? Chuckles? Sniggers? Mona
Lisa smiles? If so, I'm glad.
Have I persuaded any of- you to try Philip Morris and
Marlboro? To taste that fine flavor? To smoke that excellent
tobacco? If so, 'you are glad.
And now the long, lazy summer lies ahead. But for me sum
mer is never lazy. It is, in fact, the busiest time of year. Two
summers ago, for instance, I was out ringing doorbells every
single day, morning, noon, and night. There was a conte4,
you see, and the kid in my neighborhood who sold the most
bluing won a pony. I am proud to report that I was the lucky
winner.
Last summer I was also out ringing doorbells every single
day, morning, noon, and night. I was trying to sell the pony.
This summer I am not going to be out ringing doorbells.
I am going to saddle the pony and ride to Hollywood, California.
What am I going to do in 110113 wood, California? I am going to
write a series of half-hour television comedies called THE
MANY LOVES OF DOBIE GILLIS, and starting in October,
1959, your friends and mine, the makem of Philip Morris and
Marlboro, are going to bring you this program over the Colum
bia Broadcasting System every Tuesday night at 8:30. Why
don't you speak to your housemother and ask her if she'll let
you stay up to see it?
And now good-bye. For me it's been kicks all the way, and I
hope for you it hasn't been altogether unbearable. Have a good
summer. Stay well. Stay cool. Stay loose.
For us, the makers of Philip Morris and Marlboro, It's
been kicks too, and we would like to echo kindly old Max'a
parting words; Stay well. Slay cool. Stay loose.
esees N© War
will replace capitalism and said:
"It it is proved that communism
can do more for the welfare of
the pepole, then no rocket can
hold it back. No ideas can be held
back by guns.
"Who can guarantee that your
grandchildren years from now
will have the same views that you
do?"
Khrushchev then launched into
a discussion of Soviet rocket ad
vances and told his guests, "1 - can
assure you we will not be the first
to use our weapons against you.
We want to develop trade and cul
tural relations."
Chi eanve *"''%am
he Author of "Rally Round the Flag, Boys! "and,
"Barefoot Boy with Cheek.")
1::=::=:71
PAGE THREE
C 1960. Max *llikainai