PAGE rwo
China Readies
Welcome for X'
TOKYO (/P) —Red China expressed delight at the results
of Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev's American tour and
readied a welcome for him in Peiping yesterday.
“The Chinese people rejoice m comrade Khrushchev’s
success,’’ said the official Peiping People's Daily. Immense
.delight was reported by Ta Kung
Pao, another daily reflecting of
ficial views, Radio Peiping said.
%' Consents
_ . a „ ■ j The Soviet Premier left Mos-|
IQ g er | m icilks cow bj an *-° r thc iotb anmver -'
, sary of his most powerful Asia
Prmmoi^k.™Kh, ( usla"hev S °pub- * celebrated tomorrow.;
liely confirmed yesterday h.s, H * d ,?P alture was; only .'.O hours
agicement with President Eisen-? nd n V T nl^ e j of ? 1 - ro^uimn £
huwei that negotiation-, on the 1 * 1001 * ke United States,
future of Berlin wilt lie conduct-! The visit to China gives
ed without a time limit j Khrushchev a chance to fill in
US. officials said this agree- Mao Tze-tung, chairman of the
merit ended the Sowet tlueat to| Chinese Communist Parly, on
West Beilin. I details of his 13-day visit lo the
This is also the agreement] United Stales and perhaps to
which, so fai as Eisenhower is caution the Peiping hierarchy !
concerned, cleared the mad to a] against rocking the boat with I
summit conference on Beilin and fresh military adventures. I
othei cold war ptoblems. Such a Relaxation of tension was the'
conference may be held late tllls .avo\vod aim 0 f Khrushchev's trip
yea. oi caily next yeai, possibly; lo , h(? United States> w hich the
n i . i .iPiemier called very successful,
the State Department reportedl „ . ~ . „ „. . ’
to ambassadors of the other 14,, B(,fo , re takin S off for Peiping
North Atlantic Treaty endorsed as correct President,
ye-tei day on the Khi ushchev-Ki-' Elsonho ' v P r s . news conference,
senhower talks which ended a t account of their agrement on Bei- ;
Camp David, Md,, Sunday. ]" n I
Eiench envoy Herve Alphand' We have indeed agreed that
said he understood the Camp Da-the negotiations on the Berlin
virt agreement made no change.question must be resumed and
whales or m the rights of the Unit- that no time limit should be set
ed Stales, Britain and France to for them, but that they must not
keep their tioops as a protection’bc protracted indefinitely," the
for the 2> 4 million people of West Premier told a lass news agency
Berlin, correspondent
Reds Stage Walkout
UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. laya to put the Tibetan issue
/-n, a lu.i ' before the Assembly for full*
(/P) _ A mass Soviet bloc* scale debate .
walkout m the UN General 1 Those two nations said in mak-
Assembly vesterdav set the * n - the ™l u « st «‘ e re is “pnma
• facie evidence of an attempt to
stage lor bitter debate on destroy the traditional way of life*
charges that Communist China! 0 * the ' Tlbet ;? n pcop!< f and their ’i
. . religious and cultuial autonomy.;
is 11 % tug to desit o\ the Tibetan “in sucb circumstances,” theyi
people's way of life. ladded, “the United Nations hasi
r.„ , , . , iboth a moral obligation and a"
tirin and its eight ’ satellites left! le6a i,t* ghl to dlscuss the situation.;
the Assembly lust betore the , T* 10 9° ve fn*nents concerned
speech ot T. F. Tsiang. the Na- 1 furi J>f r consider that this As
tionalist Chinese ambassador. i sembly has a duty to call _ for
“From this rostrum, as repre- restoration of the religious
sentative of China, I declare that, and c, V of the people
Fiee China condemns the Com- °* T,bet -
inunist atrocities in Tibet and. The Soviet walkout indicated a
welcomes any proposal to examineistrong fight in the committee. But
them in the present session of the; Iceland and Malaya—who have
Assembly,” Tsiang asserted. the support of the United States
The Assembly's 21 - nation —were confident they would win
Steering Committee was expect- enough votes to assure a recom
ed to act, probably today, on mcndation to the Assembly that'
the request of Ireland and Ma- 'it consider the Tibetan issue. !
• Quiet Study Environment
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THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
[lke to Take
Vacation In
California
WASHINGTON OPi Presi- being oiled yesterday in the likely
dent Eisenhower will f]v to advent President Eisenhower is un-
Southern California hideaway to- a b;e to win agreement from union
day for an 8-day golfing vacation, j and industry leaders to end the
hoping the crisp desert air will 77-day-old steel strike,
chase away his stubborn cold. Action to invoke emergency
The President will stay at the provisions of the Taft-Hartlev
home of his frequent companion Taw, with an 80-day cooling-off
and old friend, Washington busi-jperiod. may come quickly if Ei
nessman George E. Allen, oi La;senhower’s separate talks
Quinta. The two often are togetherlWednesday with negotiators from
for vacations, golf and bridge.; both sides do not break the dead-
They own farms a couple of milesjlock
aP P^^ ea i Ge f ttySb # re ’ u Pa \ , J The President took a direct
' i»J!Jo kLJ!in Eisenhov. ei tOjb and j n the situation Monday.
- e e , lei f tC H rno 2 n Xr tbe |say in g he was getting sick and
?e?lh'ner- of the impLe Which deep
pilm Win»- Alrnorf ? on ened last Friday when the United
irrwlps fmn fa n ’Hv* L r Steelworkers of America broke
imites from La Quinta, by sor 6, off industry .iabor talks in New
! Eisenhower told his news con- X on h' roun ds they were get
ference Monday he picked up the tin ® no place ’
beginnings of the cold early this In advance oi Eisenhowers!
month during his trip to Europe meeting with the rival sides, some
,and hasn’t been able to shake it. federal officials said they doubt
| Reporters who see the Presi- even his personal intervention
ident often didn't notice it until will bring the industry and union
Monday, when the President'any closer together,
sounded hoarse. i
Rocky Mountains
Hit by Snowstorms
DENVER, Colo. {PP) A fat.'
wet snowstorm swirled out of the 1
Rocky Mountains yesterday fall
ing on the eastern slope like a;
heavy destructive arm. Tree limbs]
cracked like rifle shots under the
weight and power and travel were
disrupted.
’ The lead-heavy snow ciippled
I the area from Cheyenne, Wyo., to
;Pueblo, Colo, a distance of 250
j miles along the base of the moun
i tains.
1 At the beginning of this cen
jtury, on the average day, 15 mil
[lion newspapers were purchased.
! Today, 57 million newspapers are
j purchased on the average day.
§
CX2 1
Send the Collegian
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Box 261
State College, Pa.
Send To: (please print)
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IMMIMMIIIIIIUmiHIIIIMMIMtHfMIWMmiNiIiIMtIIMIMHMMHIIIMMIIMtMmimiIimtiIKMIIt
Ike May Use
Legal Force
In Steel Strike
WASHINGTON GPl—The gov-
ernment’s legal machinery
Nelson, Industralist,
Dies in California
LOS ANGELES UY> Death]
ended the career yesterday of
'Donald M. Nelson, whose indus- 1
1 tual know-how helped whip the
Axis m World War 11.
! Nelson. 70, suffered a cerebral
hemorrhage in a hospital where
‘he had been under treatment
I more than a month. He suffered
a similar stroke last month.
_ .. . . ,
Jl&Ut&i
AihERToH-vJT. . . • *'' ■ "
KATf. coins; ■..•:•••
' OPih * OAFS •• i* AfSi'KVATiOS* •/
-V.s'TC.4>:.'A.', ‘ & iOOGJ,f/. '
- ."sUNb>'Vs'. ; J2 10 ' '''
BIG issues a
TODAY!
Mail or bring to Col
legian Office in Car
negie or Call UN
5-2531.
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 30. 1959
Cochran Resigns Post
Dr. Robert G. Cochran has re
signed as director of the Nuclear
Reactor and associate professor
of nuclear engineering to head
the Department of Nuclear Engi
neering at Texas A. and M. Col
lege, College Station, Texas.
Now: 2:12, 4:06, 6:00, 7:45, 9:40
Ernest Borgnine
" The Rabbit
f-AMniwrEDEUmisfi
NEWS
CARTOON
★NITTANY
NOW—DOORS OPEN 6:45
GARY COOPER
AUDREY HEPBURN
MAURICE CHEVALIER
“LOVE IN THE
AFTERNOON”