PAGE TWO Government Seizes Tainted Cranberries WASHINGTON (.11 3 )—The government acted yesterday to seize another batch of contaminated cranberries—the fifth It has turned up. The Department of Welfat from Washington State, the Ambassador To Send Son Back Home WASHINGTON (iPt The Irish ambassador said yesterday he is sending his 21-year-old son home to Ireland The son has been in repeated trouble with police, and last week his car killed a Negro widow In his announcement, Ambassa dor John J. Hearne mentioned nothing about the difficulties his son David Patrick has had with' the law over the past 2 1 / 2 years.' The envoy said he is sending his son home to continue his edu cation theie, adding that David will leave for Ireland in the near futtne. David, who has been studying at American University, has said "I hope to remain in school here." This apparently ends a situa tion which was diplomatically un comfortable for both the State Department and the Irish gov ernment. Young David figured in four in cidents of digorderly conduct dat ing back to May 1957—the latest only about five weeks ago—ac cording to a report filed by police with the State Department. Teen-Idol Clark Given Ultimatum PHILADELPHIA (/P)—A House investigator is checking informa tion about Dick Clark, television disc jocicty idol of the teenagers who has been ordered by his net work to drop all outside business interests. The American Broadcasting Co. insisted that the disc jockey dis continue all connections with rec d manufactui mg and music publishing While Clark declined immediate comment, his manager, Marvin Josephson confirmed Tuesday that Clai k, 29. star of "American Bandstand" would stay with ABC. And in Washington, Robert W. Lishman, chief counsel of the. }louse Legislative Oversight sub committed:‘, said an investigator has been sent to Philadelphia to, check on information about Clark. "It k the sort of thing we have to check," he said. "It would be very interesting if it is true," Lish ma n Said Now—DOORS OPEN 6:45 P.M. "BRAWDY, NAWDY . . —Wincheil "'SMILES of a SUMMERNIGHT" ----------- THURSDAY & FRIDAY Back—in all its Splendor! "ANTHONY ADVERSE" Frederic March Olivia de Havilland Claude Rains Edmund Gwenn [S- nig Am c mmia ism TA - ng NOW Feat.: 1:58, 3:52, 5:46, 7:40, 9:34 e said the tainted berries were rst found to have been grown , in that state. Previously, contam inated berries were traced to Ore gon and Wisconsin. The action was announced as the cranberry industry prepared to unveil Wednesday a plan it hopes will assure Americans they can eat cranberries by Thanks giving with full assurance of their ,safety. The plan, polished up behind closed doors, is aimed at remov ing any contaminated berries from the market at a speedier pace. The contaminated berries locat ed yesterday were described as a portion of the first of two lots of tainted berries from the 1959 Pacific crop which touched off the nationwide testing program last week. One of the lots, consisting of Oregon berries, had already been seized. But when tesing on the lot from Washington was com pleted for trace of the weed killer aminotriazole it was discovered the berries already had 'been shipped. Food and Drug Administra tion inspectors traced down 10 cases, each containing 24 one pound boxes shipped on Oct. 15 from Markham, Wash., to Port land. Ore. So far only this - portion of the' lot tested has been traced. Through late Tuesday FDA lab oratories across the nation had tested a total of 440 samples, of, which 435 showed no residues of the weed killer. The lots cleared to date total about 2.402 tons. Churchill Sent to Bed Following Chest Seizure LONDON (fP) Sir Winston, Churchill was seized last night in another bout with his old chest. trouble. He is t o weeks short ) of his 85th birthday. Friends and family alike insist ed that his illness is not serious. l But it sent him to bed and forced him to cancel a meeting with, West Germany's Chancellor Kon rad Adenauer, who is visiting ; London. Your Local Agent is UNIVERSITY TRAVEL BUREAU STATE COLLEGE HOTEL Above Corner R the oom ADB-6779 Repairs Car Radios Television Phonographs Radios television . service 1 , center at State Collega TV 232 S. Allen St. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Macmillan, Adenauer Begin Talks LONDON (/P) British Prime Minister Harold Mac millan an d West German Chancellor Konrad Adenauer began talks yesterday to settle their differences. But the signs were that Britain was stand ing firm. Flanked by advisers, the two long-bickering Allied leaders con ferred at Macmillan's residence five hours after Adenauer's plane landed. About 1300 Londoners wit nessed the Chancellor's arrival in virtual silence. There were no flags, no flowers, no fuss. There were warm handshakes from Macmillan and other gov ernment ministers. As the talks began, one new possibility was reported by in formed diplomats. Macmillan and Adenauer may discuss the future of Alfried Krupp's huge coal-steel empire in West Germany. Under a 1953 Allied agree ment, Krupp was ordered to divest himself of 74 per cent of his holdings. This was to in sure against the resurrection of a combine that had helped build Hitler's war machine. An American, British, French , and West German commission is weighing whether to grant a re quest by Adenauer that Krupp be allowed to keep his multibillion dollar interests. The United States seems to share Adenauer's belief that an enforced sell-out by Krupp would dislocate European economy to the Allied disadvantage. Slavic Club to Sponsor Movie on Russian Czar A movie "Ivan, the Terrible," with English subtitles, will be shown by the Slavic Club at 3:15 p.m. and 7:15 p.m. today in 10, Sparks, Can YOU Guess the Mystery Prof? Listen For Clues On "Groovology 54" at 10:05 WMAJ -- 1450 Herter Urges More Allied Aid WASHINGTON (.?j —Secretary of State Christian A. Herter told this country's European Allies yesterday the time has come for them to shoulder more of the bur den of aiding underdeveloped areas. Herter spoke out on what he called "this critical area of world leadership" in a speech before legislators representing the North Atlantic Treaty Organization countries. He pledged the United States would continue to carry a fair share of the economic burden while also providing weapons and dollars for military defenses against the Soviet Union. Her ter'a carefully prepared Sechrist to Give Talk Frank Sechrist, graduate stu dent in meteorology, will deliver a talk entitled "Hurricane Hunt ing" at 7:30 tonight in 229 Min eral Industries at the meeting of the University branch of the American Meteorology Society. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1959 speech foreshadowed a determined campaign by the Eisenhower ad !ministration to persuade prosper ous European nations, as well as Japan, Canada, Australia and. New Zealand, to step up substan tially their spending in Africa and Asia. At present, these nations are giving about 1.4 billion dollars an nually in such help. Ninety per cent of this, however, goes to their own overseas territories. TONY'S BARBER SHOP 231 E. BEAVER AND 134 E. COLLEGE 8 to 5:30 Daily Close Sat. at 1 Call AD 8-8012 For An Appointment or Just Drop In
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