PAGE TWO
West Proposes Notices Government
Be Given Before Testing ** Drire
GENEVA (/P)—The Western powers proposed at the 10-1 ■ 19
nation disarmament conference yesterday that all nations! WASHINGTON OP) Presi
agrce at once to report their missile test flights in advance dent Eisenhower yesterday
to avoid the danger of war by accident. launched a many-sided govern-
U.S. delegate Frederick M. Eaton linked this idea with two thereby to're
— —other suggestions for easing world duce the nation’s international j
3 . . tensions—banning weapons of; payments’ deficit and outflow of
m AA ||a I gfYilt mass destruction in outer space!gold.
» v 111 w Lllfllf and prompt halting of production! In a special message to Con
, I of nuclear materials for war pur-gress, Eisenhower announced;
TRa |j|C/ a fICCaW PO'-'-'s- that the government for the firsti
• SJ i/IJVWiJavU| In the 2-hour session the Com- time will guarantee exporters!
_ _ . _ , . j munist side exhibited the first against losses arising from politi- 1
So Notions ! si 3 n °. f inietes * in the Western cal risks abroad—in effect, a fed-’
ww iiuiiviu : plan since the talks began Tues- eral credit insurance plan for ex-,
GENEVA (A*)— Delegates from! day- , „ , , , , port sales. !
Bi> nations opened a conference Between them, Polish delegate Such risks include curbs on the :
vestoidav to bury one of the old-' Manan Naszkowski and C/.echo-;movement of currency, seizure of!
e,t tiaditions of the sea—the 3-| b l° va k delegate Jin Nosek askedjnroperty, barriers to imports, and
mile limit of territorial waters | st ‘ ven questions relating to me-|losses arising from war or civil
Even Britain, one of the last; c-iiamcs of the 3-phrased arms cut strife. These have deterred manyj
holdouts, has abandoned hope of!y^ t . em advanced by the Umted|U.S. businesses from seeking for-;
saving the once geneiallv recog-, Slatep. Britain, Trance, Italy and, e ign markets,
mo'd rule that a nation’s sever- Ul £ ada \ , ...... 1 The President said the "cooper
eigniv extends only 3 miles from Ttl1 "; development m itself was ation and support of the Congress
it-, shores. regarded as a hopeful sign in the, are vital to the success of thej
John Hare, British minister 0 f Uvstmi camp. One souree said it; p r o g ram ” although he added!
agriculture and fisheries, told sl| owed at least that the confer- much can be done under existing
newsmen as the second UN. ' vas ™ >vin « . lnto the realm !law.
ference on the law of the sea for-!° f p‘ ( dd -1 !i ‘a m j Eisenhower did not specifically
mallv opened that the 3-mile limit i° * ♦ *u he wo , s "°, say so, but it appeared that the
it out of date. ; n ?‘ e . x . p f^ t *55 c , onf t erence lo Imain contribution expected of
Britain will abide in- whatever. 9 D 7l b 3is h armamMl Y | Congress would be to provide the
the maiority of the conference de- .P/rf, 1 ® vonn?^i monc >' for expanded staffs and fa
c.des on the extent of territorial .J*® Venus ansln 9 from lhe cilities in the Commerce, State
wate.s and how far beyond these; also warned the Communist l^
hm.ts coastal nations should have ide _ the Soviet Unlon , Poland ,:| e P up tiadc p omot>on “ctivi
exclusive* fishing rights, he said.i r7pr u n^jnv ,.i, 1A p nrTlfln ,« flnf i R ll ul t,es . he^e l i and overseas.
The conference opened amid aj rr a na—that the US government! Elsen^ower announced he will
truce m the “fishing! war” between. would n „ vei - enteV mto a disarma-!^,^
Britain and Iceland Britain still, mcnt agreement which failed tol^ f Pd PS "
demands the right for her long- lcontain a cenlral element of rnn.E ess in the dnve ~
range trawlers to operate in their tro ]
ttaditionnl fishing grounds not less! , , , , . , . ,
than 0 miles fiom Iceland. Ice-; Ealon . did not go into detail
land still insists on her 1058 limit, ™n ,n S his proposal for a pro
of 12 miles But British fishing'* 3o *- 1 fo , r ermT' V y f tem
fleets have been temnoranly with 00 mlsbl , le . £l '« h s - olher Western
drawn from the disputed zone to'f rs s “ se^ ted ’ however, it might
The 3-nule limit became obso- n ’ dlona ' h°d>-
lele with the development of mod-'
ern navies and powerful tiawiers Cuban Minister Resigns
able to exploit fishing gi omuls off, HAVANA hTi Finance Min
distant coasts. lister Rufo Lopez Fresquct re-
signed yesterday from Fidel Cas-
U I A tio’s Cabinet He said he is in
numpnrey poor health, blit It seemed appar
«... I■“ • fs ■ ent that his conseivalive tempera-
With Union Goal I mcnt and moderate financial pol
uiAtuiMr'mv o rr , lcies are not what the fiery Cu-
WASHING lON (JP\ - Sen.Hu- ban Pnme Minister wants.
H , ,kl t nl t jh , l ' ev °-“ lnn ' said f Uneonhfrmed reports named his
m. S |Vn'r d f'nMnr’'’ lC h,ri?,n- th ir ‘l". oi . successor as Julio Duarte, head of
vvui K VT Wl °n ' e aRieOS tl,e government accounting of
llumphrey told' an"' “ I n _f a ® pparenlly 3 no,l P° lltical
group organized labor operates as 1
a "people’s lobby.” He said for
that icason he is glad to be count
ed as-advocating the same prin
ciples
Labor*, demand for an inciease
in the Sl-an-hour federal mini
mum wage. Humphrey said, won't
help most union members already
receiving more than that. But he
said it will help millions of non
union workers earning less.
Sens Stuart Symington (D-
Moi and Wayne Morse (D-Orel—
also received ovations from the
3000 delegates to the sixth an
nual legislative conference of the
AFL-CIO Building Trades De
partment
[lobster steak!
I SWORDFISH STEAK /
( Baked in Butler (
| TAXI RETURN GRATIS )
TRADITION
Duffy's Tavern is a mere four
miles away from Stale College
and it's worthwhile going out.
You'll see why it has been a
Penn State tradition for so many
years. Don't be worried about
dress, either it's informal.
Your favorite beverages are
served.
Duffy’s
In Boalsburg, 4 miles east of
State College on Route 322
(turn right at the Texaco Station)
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE PENNSYLVANIA
DANCING at the
PARADISE LOUNGE
FRI., MARCH 18 from 10 to 1
Music by The Song Spaders
116 S. Spring St., Bellefonte, Pa.
CLJSat .
‘ n y>r '+*-4
'O *'o A "of
What About
Foot Long
Steak
Sandwiches!
Try MORRELLS
And Find Out
Delivery 9:00 - 12:00
AD 8-8318
Bar-B-Oued
' Chicken
Halves
IDelicious. lantaliz-
I ng, golden brown
I lalf or whole chick -
I ns.
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AD 8-1016
Ike Urges Change
InlmmigrationPolicy
WASHINGTON (/P)—President Eisenhower urged yes
terday that the United States fling wider its gates to immi
grants and refugees, including Orientals, and drastically
change the national-origins basia for admission.
Several Republicans—and Democrats—stepped forward
to support Eisenhower in this re
newal of a campaign the Presi
dent has waged off and on during
the seven years he has been in
the White House.
As set forth in a special mes
sage to Congress, Eisenhower’s
immigration plan would double
the over-all number of immi
grants each year from the pres
ent 154.000 to 308.000. the an
nual total to be fixed at one
sixth of one per cent of the
U.S. population based on this
country’s 1960 census figures.
This would mean abandoning
the long-controversial concept of
basing national immigration quo
tas on the racial and ethnic com
position of the United States as
base—the actual number accepted
of 1920, and substitute a new
from each area between 1924 and
1959.
If adopted, this change would
mean admission of many more
Italians and nationals of other
southern Europeans which al
ways have had more persons
seeking to enter the United
WIN
AN
ALBUM
OF THE
WEEK
NEXT WEEK
IS GIV
5 FREE
OF THE
FRANK D
DINE
NITTANY
LION INN
WEST CAMPUS
FRIDAY. MARCH 18. 1960
Stales than their quotas would
allow.
Conversely, the new approach
would reducemigrantsfromnorth
ern European nations and Britain,
countries which customarily have
not filled their quotas.
Unused quotas would be dis
tributed among nations with over
subscribed quotas.
i 4^™
Feat.t 1:46, 3:42, 5:38, 7:34, 9:30
¥ CATHAUM
Now: 2:09, 4:01, 5:53, 7:45, 9:37
“Downright Hilarious!”
—Saturday Review
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"★ NITTAHY
TONITE Opens 6:45 P.M.
Sat.: Continuous from 1:30 p.m.
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THE SEA I mclcamo tk*u uhiud
TONIGHT
at the
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