FRIDAY. DECEMBER 11. 1959
Work
U.S. Will i
Allies to C
Larger Bu
WASHINGTON </P)
ed States is planninf
European allies to car
share of the burden <
Western Europe again
of Soviet power.
Secretary of State
Herter, reporting thi:
conference yesterda;
the first step would b
an immediate study
sharing problem witbi
Atlantic Treaty Orga
The 15-nation N
will meet in Paris m
that session being f<
19-21 by a Western
sion which President
will attend.
Herter also told his news con
ference that President Eisenhow
er’s cuirent 11-nation tour so far
has produced “extremely Satis
factory” conferences between the
President and the chiefs "of other
nations.
Herter also said Eisenhower
has very much m mind the pos
sibility of a visit to Latin Ameri
ca later on.
Cuba Recaptures
Escaped American
HAVANA (£>) Cuban mili
tary intelligence agents yesterday
captured Frank Austin Young of
Miami, who fled a military jail
Wednesday to avoid serving a 30-
year prison sentence.
Minutes after Young was seized,
agents arrested James Buchanan,
a reporter for the Miami Fla.
Herald, and charged he was car
rying medical aid to Young.
Both men were taken into cus
tody in a Havana tourist hotel.
The National Broadcasting Co.
announced meanwhile that two of
its Cuban photographers also had
been detained by military authori
ties. The two, Charles Santos and
Luis Rivas, were taken into cus
tody in Pinar del Rio, where they
had gone to make pictures deal
ing with Young’s escape.
Young was sentenced Tuesday
by a military tribunal in Pinar
del Riq. He surrendered quietly
Thursday to an army intelligence
agent in the hotel in downtown
Havana.
An intelligence spokesman said
Young probably will face a new
military trial on escape from cus
tody charges.
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At A Glance
tsk
airy
fden
Expert Calls
Drugs Harmful
WASHINGTON (/P; A uni
versity specialist in pharmacy'
told Senate investigators yester
day many new drugs are of mis-i
erable quality and “may harm'
the patients with serious side ef
fects." |
i —Tlie Unit
s’ to ask its
:ry a greater
[if defending
ist the threat
Dr. Louis Lasagna of Johns
Hopkins University severely criti-'
cized the introduction of what he !
called a “plethora of new com
pounds” each year. i
Lasagna, chief of the univer
sity’s division of clinical pharma
cology, struck at drug manufac-!
turers who he said engage in a
“pharmaceutical numbers racket.”
Without naming any manufac
turers, he said they produce new
brand name drugs and represent
them as being more potent than
others.
Ihristian A.
at a press
r indicated
e to propose
of the cost
in the North
inization.
TO Council
•xt Tuesday,
llowed Dec.
summit ses-
Eisenhovver
The difference between the old
and new models, Lasagna said,
is something like saying “a dime
is more potent than two nickles”
because the dime is in one niece.
“I am ashamed to say that
physicians do fall for this num
bers routine," he said.
Lasagna’s testimony was some
thing of a departure for the Sen
ate Antitrust subcommittee which
has concentrated on pricing prac
tices in the drug industry.
Government Ends
Steel Labor Talks
WASHINGTON (/P) The gov
ernment yesterday suspended
steel labor peace talks.
It did so because they weren’t
getting anywhere and because
United Steelworkers leaders are
leaving to join aluminum indus
try labor negotiations.
Director Joseph F. Finnegan of
the Federal Mediation Service
said the steel talks have seen “no
progress of substance.”
He said stepped-up mediation
efforts in response to President
Eisenhower’s recent appeal failed
to budge the basic attitudes of
the steel antagonists.
The government’s chief labor
peacemaker indicated a hope that
if an aluminum settlement is
achieved it could help point the
way to a steel agreement.
Army to Leave Iceland
WASHINGTON (/P)—The Army
said yesterday it is ordering its
1200 troops out of Iceland in the
next six months.
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THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
By Air Both Ways
or Return by Ship
DELUXE TOUR
FOR STUDENTS
June 8- July 31
(June B —Aug. 8 by Ship)
★Trans-Atlantic Transportation by Regular
ly Scheduled Airlines (Economy Class).
★Members oi Tour A have Option of return
ing by one of ihe Dutch Government ships
which are so popular with students.
★ First Class or Superior Second Class Ho
tels. Twin-bedded Rooms.
★ Transportation In Europe by Da Luxe
Motorcoach and Famous Trains.
★ 3 Table D’hote Meals Daily Except I,on
don, Rome,' Paris Where Breakfasts and
Special Dinners Are Provided,
★ PASSION PLAY at OBERAMMERGAU.
★ Shakespeare Play at Stratford-on-Avon.
★ Theatre Tickets for Play in London.
★ Outdoor Opera at Caracalla, Rome.
★Steamer Cruise on the Rhine River.
• 3 Day Visit to Berlin Including Tour of
East Berlin
• Visit at the Home of a Barrister in London
• Visit at a Private Villa on the Riviera at
Cannes
• A Day and Night as Guests of a Swiss In
dustrial Village
• 2 Days in Geneva With Receptions by In
ternational Officials
• Private Dinners and Discussions With Stu
dents Throughout Europe
ALL TOURS ARE OPEN TO THE GENERAL PUBLIC
23 Metzger Bldg. —11 l Allen St.
FINAL ANNOUNCEMENT - Registration Limited!
3 VALUE-PACKED, 13 COUNTRY
TOURS of EUROPE
These Tours Are Arranged and Operated in Every Detail by PENN STATE
TRAVEL and its Parent Office in Harrisburg. The Amazingly High Standards
and Low Prices Are Made Possible Only by Direct Purchase of All Facilities.
We Invite Careful Comparison With Eductaional-Content Tours Offered Any
where in the United States. Talk It Over With Your Folks At Christmas
48 DAYS
(56 Days Using Ship)
$ 1299
ALL TOURS
ALL TOURS VISIT ALL OR MOST OF THESE 13 COUNTRIES
SCOTLAND • ENGLAND • HOLLAND • BELGIUM
GERMANY • AUSTRIA • SWITZERLAND • ITALY • FRANCE
MONACO • LIECHENSTEIN • LUXEMBOURG ® SAN MARINO
EXTRA FEATURES OF TOUR A:
FOR SUMMER 1960
For Students & Teachers
Study Credit Optional
CULTURAL ARTS
TOUR of EUROPE
42 DAYS
By Air Both Ways
June 16 - July 27
1029
INCLUDE AT LEAST THE FOLLOWING:
For Brochures and Information:
"The Culiure of Europe"
For Students & Teachers
6 SEMESTER
HOURS CREDIT*
By Air Bath Ways
June 28 - Aug. 8
*Slmy Credit is Optional
★ Gondola Serenade on Canals of Venice.
★ Mountain Climb in Switzerland.
★ Free Days on the French Riviera.
★ Visit to Oxford with Oxford Students.
★ Visit to Parliament With Member of Par
liament as Tour Host and Guide.
★ Reception by Staff Officers at SHAPE.
UNESCO and FAO.
★ Gourmet Dinners at Fine Restaurants.
★ Visits to Leading Industries.
★ Meetings and Discussions With Foreign
Students and Officials.
★ Transfers: Luggage Handling: Tips and
Taxes as Charged by the Hotels.
★ Services of Faculty Tour Director and
Multi-Lingual European Courier-
ABOUT TOURS FOR STUDY CREDIT:
Tour B is offered by The Harrisburg Area
Center for Higher Education with Study
Credit granted by Elizabethtown College to
those qualifying. Study Credit is Optional.
Tuition Fee, $132. (6“Semesler Hours).
Tour C is offered by Clarion Slate Teach
ers College. Enrolling Credit is obli
gatory. Tuition Fee, $66. (6 Semester Hours).
Study Credit for both lours offered in the
areas of the Humanities and Social Studies
including History. Approved by Penna. Dept,
of Public Instruction.
PAGE FIVE
42 DAYS
1029