PAGE TWO Macmillan, Adenauer End Talks LONDON (/1)) Prime Min ister Harold Macmillan bowed to Chancellor Konrad Ade natior yesterday by finally abandoning his pet plan for an expel imental disarmament zone in central Europe. The Macmillan plan, endorsed by Sovitl Premier Nikita Kin ( hey but a.;ailed by the We•t German ,, , envisaged a zone on bath side; of the Iron Curtain in id-Etu ope where armaments and amt. , would be limited. n , dead, diplomatic sources said, the Brtich and West Ger man PNider , -; agreed to stick to this compromise fox mula • A n such lone cover ing Gelman ter ntory shout not by a sepa rate arrange ment —as Mac. millan uigcd but part of wirier East-Wes deal rmamen program Macmillan ideas of disen- Konrad Adonaust gagernent in cen tral Europe was one of the main sources of West German distrust, of his policy of conciliation with the Soviet Union. Adenauer feared' a process of Western withdrawal' that would leave West Germany' exposed to Soviet pressure. Officials on each side reported broad agreement on the agenda the should be proposed to Presi dent Eisenhower and President Charles de Gaulle of France. This is the agenda Macmillan and Adenauer agreed upon: •Disarmament. •The problem of Germany, in cluding Berlin. • Ea..t-West relations in gener al Latin America Awakens---Pravda MOSCOW (.4') Soviet readers l were told yesterday "revolution ary battles in Venezuela and the' heroic struggle of the Cuban peo— ple for their independence" shotV' that Latin America is awakening' to a big thaw in its relations with the Communist world. An article on this subject, one of many reflecting a sudden live ly Soviet interest in Latin Ameri can affairs, appeared in the offi ci•il Communist party newspaper Pi avda. It coincided with the visit of Fiat Deputy Premier Anastas I Mikoyan to Mexico to open a Soviet cultural, scientific and in clusttial exhibition. Pravda told its readers that the visit of Premier Nikita Khrush chev to the United States in Sep tember had an enormous impact and Latin America is beginning to realize the full meaning of that event British Global Cables LONDON UP) British Corn rponwealth nations plan to girdle the globe with cables that will carry TV as well as ordinary com munications, Postmaster Geneial J R Bevins said Tuesday. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Government Seizes Berries WASHINGTON VP)—The government moved to seize tainted cranberries from the 1958 crop yesterday a few hours after the indus try insisted that all berries from that year are safe to eat. Shortly thereafter, Secretary of Welfare Arthur S. Flem ming gave out word that the whol^ cranberry situation may be cleared up today. Th tainted berries turned up in Detroit Tuesday City-coun ty health officials said most of the shipment already has been so!cl The industry had made the Red Subs Endanger West Says Wright WASHINGTON (IF) U. S. Adm. Jerauld Wright, who commands NATO forces in the Atlantic, said yesterday Soviet missile-firing subma rines will be a significant threat to nations of the West ern alliance within a year. Wright predicted that by 1963 the threat will become serious as the Soviet fleet of ballistic mis siles submarines grows. Wright, supreme Allied com mander for the Atlantic, +old rep resentatives of NATO parliaments "We have conclusive evidence that they (the Russians) are show ing an 'ncreased , interest in the east coast of North America, a key area and an industrial com plex of the first importance, not only to America, but to our NATO alliance " In this connection. Wright said Soviet fishing craft oper ating in the North Atlantic probably are doing other things than fishing surveying the ocean bottom and other tasks of naval importance, for ex ample. These Soviet fishing boat oper ations are "a matter of great con cern to us," Wright said. He spoke of the mounting Soviet mis sile sub menace in urging other countries of the 15-nation Atlantic Alliance to pitch in with more help in defending the sea link be tween North America and Europe Adm. Arleigh A. Burke said, in a speech at a meeting in Los An geles, this country has high hopes for the deterrent power of its own rocket - launching underwater craft. Burke, U.S. chief of naval Repairs_ Car Radios Television Phonographs Radios television service center 4 4poeb• at State College TV 232 S. Allen St. claim of safety the major basis of a plea that Flemming as sure the American public that all cranberry products now on sale are untainted. The conten tion was that all contaminated berries found were from the 1959 crop and could be headed off the market. After a subsequent closed meeting with the industry rep resentatives, Flemming said he expects to announce this morn ing an approved plan for speed ing clearance of cranberries. He declined to give any details. Commissioner George P. Lar rick of the Food and Drug Ad ministration told reporters re visions of the industry plan suggested by the government operations, said about 45 subs armed with Polaris missiles "will be able to clobber any ag gressor who would attack us." The Navy has said it plans to build several more than 40 of the nuclear - powered submarines equipped to fire hydrogen-tipped Polaris rockets about 1,200 miles. Several such subs have been built, but the Polaris missiles to go with them still are in the test stage. Radio Given Privilege To Protect Sources HARRISBURG (Th The Sen ate yesterday unanimously ap proved House changes in a pro posal to grant radio and television newsmen immunity from disclos ing news sources. By a 50-0 vote, the upper cham ber accepted a House provision that records of news broadcasts be kept for one year. The measure now goes to the governor for final action. . . - . _ Newspaper writers and report ers already enjoy the immunity privilege. SAVE UP TO 50% DANCE PROGRAMS Personalized matches, napkins Commercial Printing 352 E. College Ave. AD 8-6794 Steaksville (Steak Sand% Wits) We have them and they're the greatest. Stop in for one or or der by phone (9 to midnite) MORRELL'S next to Alpha Fire Co. AD 8-8381 Can YOU Guess the Mystery Prof ? Listen For Clues On "Groovology 54" at 10:05 WMAJ -• 1450 would take care of the devel opment involving the 1958 crop. Flemming also said the plan will cover both the 1959 and 1958 crops. An industry spokes man said all the 1957 crop had been consumed or destroyed. The industry's request for Flemming's endorsement ac companied a five-point indus try program for checking ber ries not yet on the market. The testing has turned up berries contaminated by the weed kill er aminotriazole, which pro- duces cancer in rats. Meanwhile, the Army said it has ordered that no cranber ries be served to its troops any where m the world at messes or sold at Army commissaries. TOMORROW NIGHT ON BORROWED TIME 8 p.m. CENTER STAGE TICKETS at HUB ' - Student tickets $l.OO Non-students $1.50 FOLK SINGING sutton place (2:- 4 p.m.) SUNDAY AFTERNOON (where the western auto store meets the sidewalk) . . A!MERIC44 57 .cst!6/ tala%i 5 tat ' 7Q t ,sl. Serving /rout 12-8 J 1 a n vi n g 26,y URSDAY. NOVEMBER 19, 1959 For CLASSIFIEDS Call UN 5-2531 ATE Now Feat.: 1:58, 3:52, 5:46, 7:40, 9:34 CATHAUM Now: 12:05, 3:24, 4:43, 7:02, 9:31 `,..Every Fiace 9t' be bear m 9 . . • •• how, I.r Wen Lt Suwon or he Ow ks, kual ONIUMEMSEEMINMO • rpomWARNER BROS. TECrimiC.N.ORII EEATI•MOIRE•DEE • KENNEEPI•DikE • NITTANY NOW: DOORS OPEN 6:45 P.M. "ANTHONY ADVERSE" From Hervey Allen's Novel FREDRIC MARCH OLIVIA DeHAVILLAND CLAUDE RAINS "America's Greatest Folk Singe?' Edith Fowke, C.8.C.-TY 1 6 r'4 leh Auditorium Prig Schwab November 20 -- 8 p.m. Tickets now on sale at HUB desk, the Chapel. the Music Room, and Pifer's in Bellefonte. FOLKWAYS RECORDS EXCLUSIVELY f•\ - A - o r \ Mate ReiervationS /or shast4syiviny art ey 2)inner AD 8-0082
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers