PAGE TWO Test Ban Proposal Rejected by Reds GENEVA VP) The Soviet Union offered a major techni cal concession yestei day in re jecting President Eisenhower's plan for a partial nuclear test ban ticaty. Scniy K. Tsarapkin told the t ec-nal ion talks the Soviet, Union will accept no treaty un-I it all tests, whatever their size and location, are outlawed simul- , taneously. Then lie offered to allow a Inn-1 ited numbei of mobile Western inspection teams to go freely to! the site of virtually any earth) tiemoi in the Soviet Union to' check for possible test violations I This was a complete reversal or the previous Soviet position. A U.S. spokesman said the new Soviet proposal is unaccep table in its present form. Tsarapkin acknowledged his' concession was intended to cut' the pound born under Eisenhow er's Feb 11 proposal. The Eisen hower plan would restrict the treaty to those nuclear tests which can be policed with present sci entific knowledge. Small tests underground and some tests in outer space could continue under the Eisenhower plan as long as there was no known way of policing them. Tsarapkin said the American plan was completely unacceptable to the Soviet Union. But he sug- Ike Asks 1-Cent Hike WASHINGTON (OP) The Ei- ! senhower administration proposed yesterday to raise the cost of mailing a letter to five cents. It now costs four. The Senate GOP leader. Sen. Everett M Duksen of Illinois, and his Hou , ,e counter part, Rep Charles A Halleck of Indiana, declined to predict what Congress would do about raising the rates. LOBSTER HOUSE Crabmeat au Gratin in Casserole TAXI RETURN GRATIS LISTEN TONIGHT at 10:05 BLAINE HARVEY "GROOVOLOGY 54" WMAJ-1450 "Music for Your Listening Pleasure" I I I The Student Organization That Swings THE PENN STATE JAZZ CLUB Will Meet Tonight ~ 7 P.M. New Members 10. Sparks Future Business THE DAILY COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE PENNSYLVANIA tested a three-year program of Joint East-West research toim prove scientific knowledge of na tural and artificial earth tremors. Western officials said the catch in Tsarapkin's counterpro posal is that many hundreds of inspections would be needed every year to probe the site of a reasonable proportion of na tural earth tremors in the Soviet Union. Despite pleas from U.S. Am bassador James J. Wadsworth and Britain's Sir Michael Wright, Tsarapkin refused to be drawn out on the annual quota of on-the spot inspections his proposal would allow. tp. TATE NOW . Feat.: 1:37, 4:12, 6:47, 9:22 IVI-1181 PVIIIGIHICTRECa r r 3PICTILEIREC IMVEDIFt. 401FLIELPU3'IMr/ • I Won N..- • G INA 'SUAKIN • - utwour • SNMON mid r Coming: "ON THE BEACH" OUTING CLUB ICE CAPADE tickets on sale for Saturday, February 20th Bus Ride and Reserved Seat $6.00 Call 808 STOUFFER UN 5.5685 or Stop at the Desk in the HUB TODAY . • 1956 Winter Olympic film to be shown FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19 At 8:00 P.M. in SCHWAB AUDITORIUM Tickets on sale at HUB Desk for 90 cents COLOR, NARRATED dour-and-ca-half Film —Skiing, Skating, and other winter events Details Released On Ike's S.A. Trip WASHINGTON (A)) Presi-I dent Eisenhower will address joint sessions of the congresses of Argentina, Chile and Uruguay during his South American jour ney Feb. 22-March 3. Details of the visit to the three countries were released yesterday by the White House. 1 The President also will visit Brazil for three days in his four nation, 10-day flying trip to the I south, and details of that stay are expected today. Delta Phi Welcomes SECOND-SEMESTER MEN to a Rushing Smoker Wednesday, Feb. 17 From 7:00 to 8:30 Burma Greets 'K' As Peacemaker RANGOON, Burma (JP) So-1 viet Premier Nikita Khrushchev' was greeted in neutralist Burma Tuesday by a 21-gun salute and; a tribute as a man in quest of, peace. Khrushchev arrived from India aboard his jet airliner for a 36- hour stay. The airport was decked with Soviet and Burmese flags. About 1000 sarong-clad Bur mans watched as Khrushchev chatted with Prime Minister Ne Win and Win Maung. LA GALLERIA 223 The course designed to round out a liberal education. Required of all students in all curriculums. Professor TED HARTMAN will lecture on fine Italian food every night except Monday. Lab sections meet on: Wednesday night 8-11 Friday night 9:15- 12:30 Saturday night 9:15- 12:30 with a special section on Friday afternoon from 4:15 to 6:30 for TGlFers only. Labs are conducted by the DAVE ATKINSON QUARTET and dancing is featured. Prerequisite: 21 years of age. Your "Home Away From Home" in State College THE AG HILL Rooming and Dining CLUB conveniently located across campus at 207 E. Park Avenue provides for the discriminating student: •Well Maintained Lodging *Quality and Quantity in Food •Residential Study Invironment Board only can be obtained at a semesterly rate THE AG HILL CLUB . . . . Tel. AD 8-1330 WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 17. 1960 Physics Prof to Speak The American Chemical Society will hear Dr. Edwin R. Fitzgerald, associate professor of physics, speak on "The Viscoelastic Be havior of Solids" at 8 p.m. tomor row in 119 Osmond. Repairs Car Radios Television Phonographs Radios television service center - at State College TV 232 S. Allen St. CATHAUM Now: 12:30, 2:43, 5:56, 7:09. 9:32 En • WWII • Matt pimita FRANK CM 4mmmanomm IMMO Pattall VIR' S°4III4. OweiSciP . •Ingti NOP NITTANY NOW: DOORS OPEN 6:45 P.M. A Great Director and His Finest Film! INGMAR BERGMAN'S "WILD STRAWBERRIES" " Smashigly Beautiful . . " —TIME
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers