FRIDAY. APRIL 8. 1960 De Gaulle To Nude LONDON (/P) F the crowning ovation terday with a call for France, he said, c be destroyed and the Soviets To Revor Conferen GENEVA — Thi Union proposed yestt wipe'the slate clean i the 10-nation disar conference back to its point. T Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister "Valerian A. Zorin claimed such 1 a procedure offered the only es cape from the dead-end street in which the conference fihds itself after almost four weeks of work. He called on delegates to aban don their cross-purposes debate on the rival Soviet and Western disarmament plans and negotiate instead on the basis of the U.N. Assembly resolution of last Nov. 20. That resolution, which referred the two plans to this conference, was unanimously approved in the United Nations. But there is one obvious snag in using it as a ne gotiating platform. The North At lantic powers and the Communist bloc countries disagree on the document’s meaning. One Western source put it this way: “As long as that disagree ment exists Zorin’s proposal would appear to have little purpose. It is like shifting a prize fight from one arena to another with the same two boxers matched against each other.” Cancer Linked With Smoking , PITTSBURGH OP) ~ Cigarette smoking can be definitely linked with lung cancer, an internal medicine and therapeutics speci alist testified yesterday in federal court. “Heavy smoking of cigarettes was the one thing in common I found in all the epidermoid lung cancer cases with which I was af filiated,” stated Dr. William F. Kremer, medical director of the Denver Chemical Corp., Hinsdale, N.Y. Dr. Kremer was a key witness in a cabinetmaker’s civil damage suit against the Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co. Otto 1 Pritchard, 61, of Pittsburgh, filed the suit claiming he con tracted lung cancer by smoking the firm's brand of Chesterfield cigarettes for 23 years. Senators Rip A's, 10-5 ORLANDO, Fla. (JP) Don Mincher, just acquired from the Chicago White Sox, hit two home runs and Bob Allison hit another yesterday to lead the Washington Senators to a 10-5 exhibition base ball victory over the Kaftsgs City A’s. Fiititj Asthvrtifd VOLKSWAGEN Sale*—Parte—Smict N«vr *6O Dcloxe Sedan WYNO SALES CO. 1960 E. Third St. Williamsport* Pa. Phone S-4993 Calls for End ar Arms Race rench President Charles de Gaulle won of his triumphant visit to Britain yes an end to the nuclear arms race. esires above all that nuclear weapons |“vehicles of death” that carry them be placed under surveillance, and she believes that East and West can live in peace together. De Gaulle's speech combined history with oratory perhaps unmatched since Winston Churchill roused the free world to action 20 years ago. Church ill, 85. was there to honor his wartime Hlly. De Gaulle’s theme was that Britain and France have a com mon destiny to work for peace. It brought him to this statement of French aims: i “France believes that this peace .can be attained only if the gen jeral fear of sudden annihilation is first removed. “This involves the limitation and control of armaments by both camps. ish •P : Soviet rday to nd take mament starting "Trance wishes above all that ; stocks of nuclear weapons be I destroyed, that installations where they are made be used lor other purposes, that rockets and aircraft capable of carry- - ing them, as well as the fixed or floating bases from which these vehicles of death can be launch ed, be placed under surveil lance.'"' He foresaw a lessening of en mity between the rival blocs of West and East. France, he said, hopes it will be achieved "in a peaceful atmosphere, through ev olution conditioned on the one hand by the aspiration of human nature for liberty, and on the oth er by the pursuit of progress which demands efficiency.” French Farmers Riot Against Price Policies SENS, France (TP) —' Ten thou sand angry farmers battled riot police last night after a mass demonstration against govern ment price-fixing farm policies. The rally at Sens was one of 18 farm meetings throughout France with a' representation of about 200,000 farmers. The farmers claim the price ceilings, aimed at keep ing down the rising cost of living for city workers, are eating away farm profits and driving many farmers toward bankruptcy. Yanks Down Tigers, 2-1, ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (TP) After allowing one hit in six in nings, right-hander Bob Turley blew up in the seventh yesterday and Ryne Duren had to salvage the New York Yankees’ 2-1 ex hibition victory over the Detroit Tigers. COLLEGIAN CLASSIFIEDS BUY. SELL, TRADE, TELL THE DAILY COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE PENNSYLVANIA African Riots Cleaned Up By Police, Soldiers JOHANNESBURG, South Afri-j ca (A 3 ) Huge military, police! and civilian reserve forces mobil ized by the South African govern-! ment appeared last night to have stifled the no-work campaign of! thousands of rebellious Africans. Only in the sealed-off African township of Nyanga, near Cape Town, was the situation uncertain and police said they had ar rested most of the "agitators, terrorists and gangsters” there without re sistance. From Capo Town, Durban and Port Elizabeth came reports that the situation was practically nor mal or more nearly so than at any time on the past 10 days. In Johannesburg there was no incident to disturb the calm. Workers streamed in and out of the city yvithout trouble. With all the principal African leaders in jail and police round ing up lower echelons, it seemed that the longest demonstration in recent years against the govern jment’s apartheid - segregation 1 — policy may be ended. But the government continued to call up its forces. The WiUva tersrand Rifles infantry regiment has just been mobilized and’ sta tioned at the airport near Ger miston, east of Johannesburg, presumably for movement wher ever needed. Last night, the South African Broadcasting Corp. interrupted a play to read out a long list of names of reservists who were or dered to report for duty imme diately. Senate Defeats— (Continued from page one) dropped for grades could not be notified until after registration and the organization of student activities would be delayed. The next two plans were de feated in a straw vote; how ever, the plan to eliminate Thanksgiving vacation was passed but only about two-thirds of the senators voted. Whisler said he was in favor of this plan because the Thanksgiv ing vacation, being- only three days long, was the “core” of the whole problem. KQDL KROSSWORD ACROSS DOWN 1. Did 80 mph 1. Neat tree The Swim look 2. Ja27,man's up to 'em “bo*” 9. Yearning wood $. What we hope 10. Place for you’re doing defense right now mechanisms (3 words) 11. Indian VIP 4. Latin goddess, 12. Assert like Sophia? 18. One (Spanish) 6. Kind of cry 14. Lion*' (2 words) restaurant In 0. Phone to your Rome beat gal? 16. More Scky (2 words) 17. Small island 7. Before you 18. Unit for **re born alley cats - 8. AWOL caU? 22. Unappreciative 14. Short argument date - 16. Where to find 24. One of the Kool’a filter Shah’s names 18. What Kools are 25. & an refreshing as 26. Winged (2 words) 27. Skipping, 19. You can depend as t'my Lou on it 29. Gin 20. Celestial arcs establishments 21. Smokers are 80. Actor —— for Kool’s Alistair ——. Menthol Magic 31. Given money 23. Incursion 33. Hangout 26. Tiny 25. Hawaiian tree; communist an altered oak 26. Communist's 85. It’B ahead end of West 29.... , - mouthed 39. Poker money... 32. They fed clean from Uncle? and smooth 40. People who deep down in enjoy hot music your throat (2 words) 34. Robinsvilie 42. The I’s of 36. Grand old name Germany 37. On your toes 43. The Scriptures ltalian family (2 words) with much 44. What the lazy esteem are big on 40. Sigma’s 45. They're French last name 46. "She's fust 41. Small my —hundredweight YOU NEED JhijAo^Jkm ofKODL Number of Births in Pa. Exceeds Death Rate HARRISBURG (/P) Pennsyl vania births exceeded deaths by. 1128,000 in 1959, the State Health! j Department estimated yesterday, j In a preliminary report on vi ital statistics for the year, the ’department estimated 247,- Special Buses Take advantage of our Easter Vacation Specials Buses will leave the Grey hound-Edwards Bus station at 1:00 p.m, April 13. Reservations must be made prior to 10:00 p.m. April 12 Greyhound Lines 146'/» N. Atherton St. State College, Fs. WESLEY FOUNDATION Preientd the a on April 10 "Immortality According to the Moslem Faith" Samuel Zamirik Department of Mechanical Engineering. Coffee Hour 9:30 a.m. Discussion Seminars "The New Class" Rev. Joseph Faulkner, leader Department of Sociology "Religion as Creative Insecurity" by Peter Bertocci Dr. Elwood Olver, leader Department of Security When your throat tells you its time for a change, THE slB*o, .BSWN 4 WILLIAMSON TOBACCO COAT. PAGE THREE 000 births and 119,000 deaths. Heart diseases accounted for largest number of deaths by far, 50,600. The second leading cause jwas cancer, with 19,500 deaths. Gibbs girls get top jobs Gibbs trained college women are in demand to assist ex AVAILABLE WITHOUT . FILTER i