WEDNESDAY, MARCH 16. 1960
Free C
Pledge
WASHINGTON
dent Eisenhower
German Chancel
Adenauer jointly
terday to uphold
West Berliners to|
own future in co’
dom.
(fP) —Presi-
and West
lor Konrad
pledged yes
the right of
i decide their
utinued free-
The two leaders publicly pro
claimed this to be the foundation!
of their negotiating position for'
May’s summit talfcs which will!
seek to determine the fate of the
city. !
At the same tim<
notice their goveri
press forward wit
unite West and Eas
to a single, democra
Eisenhower and
forth their goals «
House strategy met
they served
iments would
1 a drive to
; Germany in
tic nation.
Adenauer set
fter a White
ting.
The 84-year-old German Chan
cellor, a smile on his face, told
newsmen afterward he is now,
satisfied his Western Allies will
stand firm in the face of Soviet
demands they pull out of West
Berlin.
Authorities said Eisenhower :
succeeded in assuring Adenauer I
he would not make with Soviet !
Premier Nikita Khrushchev any j
OUR
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to you.
We’re spending four million dollars a week to expand—over a billion dollars
In the next five years to find new and better ways to meet New York’s demand
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technical—for creative, ambitious young men. And... of the 791 top management
positions in the company, 750 will fall vacant in the next fifteen years, mainly
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program for college graduates offers major assignments immediately and a clear
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We invite you to talk to our interviewer while he’s on campus. Let him give
you the full details about the career opportunities awaiting you at Con Edison.
Your Placement Office has copies of our booklet “Con Edison—The Right
Place to Build Your Future’.’ Ask for it today.
Cun£di*cn OF NEW YORK
4 IRVINS PLACE • NEW YORK 3, NEW YORK
oice for Berlin j
by Ike, Adenauer;
deal which would jeopardize the
freedom of West Berlin or im
peril the goal of eventual Ger
man unity.
Adenauer came to the meeting
jworried that Eisenhower might in
‘some way weaken these princi
ples. perhaps under British pres
sure to find an acceptable tension-!
leasing compromise. |
Authorities familiar with thei
Eisenhower-Adenauer conference 1
reported the German leader found;
the President fully aware of the
deep concern in West Germany
over Berlin’s future. !
In line with his public pro
nouncement, Adenauer stressed a
jno-concession approach on Berlin
land Germany as the West’s only
[hope of forcing the Soviets to be
come more reasonable. Eisenhow
er promised, these informants
said, to pursue an exceedingly
■ cautious strategy in negotiating
about Berlin and to double-check
;any Soviet proposals with Ade
l nauer.
Factor* Authorized •
VOLKSWAGEN
Sales—Parts—Service
New *BO Deluxe Sedan. 11825.
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1660 E. Third St WHHatnsDort. Pa.
Phone 3-46AJ
INTERVIEWERS
LL BE HERE
MONDAY, MARCH 28
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
A CAREER
PENN STATE
graduates
Negro Protesters
Jailed in 2 Cities
Hy The Ats*eiated Press
Negroes staged mass protests
,against discrimination in two
[Deep South cities yesterday and
were carted off to jail by the
Ihundreds.
I Tear gas and fire hoses were
turned on about 1000 demonstra
tors, mostly Negro college stu
dents, when they converged in
[downtown Orangeburg, S.C., to
protest segregation at store lunch
counters. Demonstrations on a
smaller scale occurred at three
!other South Carolina cities.
I In Atlanta, simultaneous sit
downs were staged in nearly a
dozen eating places at bus and
railroad stations, City Hall, court-!
house, the state capitol and sev
eral other cafeterias. At least 79
were arrested.
There was no violence in any
,'of the cities.
Dancing
TONIGHT
with the
Richie King Quarfef
if La Galleria Wher®
there’s dancing
. ail week tong
|S. Koreans Elect lke to Ask Congress
D . . , „ For Cuban Sugar Cut
Knee to 4th Term Washington w presi-
I SEOUL, Korea (TP) Syngman|dent Eisenhower will ask Con-
Rhee, aged symbol of his court- i® ress for power to slash Cubas
, , ’ , bonus puce sugar sales to the
tiys long struggle for indepen-.‘u n jt e( j states, if he decides such
dence, won his fourth 4-year term action would be in the national
ias president of South Korea after interest
! a 00dy „ e,ec ! 10 '; yoslerda - v - , Ike endorses Nixon
, The of ? ,L ' ,: * elections commit-; rh. Awwut* Prr«
patn -| President Eisenhower has indi
thJn ! ™ or !>'«tly endorsed Vice President
the 1 iQd aon* 6 "**' 11 ?* °i Richard M. Nixon for the presi-
H fir h 9O ,eeiStei ' ed ;dency, it was reported yetserday.
voters needed for his unopposed - - ■ ~
victory
1 For the second time in eight
(years Rhee ran against a dead
Inian. His intended opponent, Dr.
jChough Pyong-ok of the opposi
tion Democrats, died Feb. 15 in a;
Washington, DC., hospital fol-
Uowing abdominal surgery.
Interviews for Camp Counsellors
Merrill J. Durdan, Director of Camp Conrad Weiser,
will interview male students interested in camp counsel
ing at 112 Old Main/ Thursday, March 17, 1 p.m. to 5 p.m.
and Friday, March 18, 9 a.m. to 12 noon. Excellent
opportunities are open to experienced and inexperienced
men. Please sign up for an appointment.
CAMP CONRAD WEISER
WERNERSVILLE, PA.
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PAGE THREE
Season
W'-'-