TUESDAY. APRIL 2 de Gaulle Agreed New Riots Jnited Issues Stand out ! ST (,/P) President Eisenhower and French President Charles de Gaulle, 13\.QrGQ i o confront the Soviet Union with a united stand on disarmament. Beilin! j Western-Commumst aid projects for underdeveloped countries. 'cum-ds of young Romans' in' do ern leaders agreed to give top prioritv to disarmament as offering the U.mee of martial law staged dusk-, _ . -.1 to-dawn demons,rnlinm: tnrtav iten<uor!s° Pe eaMng East - West ’ ' and plunged the country into a' 1 The White House said both weie miff*? IJjf „ rosn dully aware of Soviet Piemier ftiqUOKeS HIT PrcMdc.it Syngman Rlue spent jNiksta Jvhiushcliev s newest lumm■ jmt« \/lilfifSiA hopes of appeasing tlie 1 I threat to close Allied sea, land if Clilffvlfl w ftfdCJc? rovine mobs. land air routes to West Beilm but TEHRAN, Iran (sP) Rescue Antigovei nment forces mmched , ikept silent about Khrushchev's worker sped by land and a.r yes- mL'until ' (latest demand for a sepaiate terday to the stricken southern-against cordons of soldieis who' " * ommunist cl jy 0 f L ai . anc j nt , arbv villages,, were under oiders to hold their. SENECA, S.C. <di- A South- Spokesmen for the two presi- ■ leveled two Mattering The mob battle c.y called for, em Railway train derailed on a dents stressed that it the Soviet quakes The Red Cross estimated Confirmed but unofficial ie straightaway after passing a Union raises the Berlin issue at at least 700 died and thousands ports listed °1 wounded giade crossing yesterday and the summit conference in Paris were injured m the disaster. Heedless of ‘hoop leinforee huiled three passeiger coaches May 16 the Allies will answer » ( , . , , and tan'-c mtn down an embankment At least with a solid joint position Ihe two gieat shocks came four J™- I ”'' a "« at, - s potuing into, one man was killed and 12 in- mi . , ~ P . hours apaie Sunday and Lai, a Seoul, mobs uue expelled twice lined K ™ 1 The windu P statement came a hours apart Sunday and Lar, a bv gunfire when they hied to J ‘ ■ . ~ . ... , . few hours after de Gaulle utged cloud of dust fiom the debris of- break into the home of Vice Pres !T. , !, 11S m. e train int , eri ? atlonal •? ont , r . < ? 1 of * he ficials on the scene reported. ident-elect Lee K.-pong, who ,c detailed and hulled the thiee cais vehicles. of death —missiles,• r eve i ec i at tup Samfs <; mp was accused of rigging the national down a 50-foot bank,. .planes and ships at a joint session uh.L, fs elections last March 15 Hospital administrator Fred El- of the House and Senate. He said , ' u(h 'l ? Addml m iht Student bands destioved or li.son said five of the injured were ! this was imperative to save man- ( Q ° V Lj *damaged at leas! four biuldmgs. 1.. co„a,uon. si ™ «"*' «*« ;~“" 8 * n- The derailment, near Richmond Eisenhower has now agreed to ,airs b >' the shocks they attacked Le /: s Kmsc ' and , Uvo ll hom f\ an /< between Seneca and Westminster.'’m" Soviets to hanians trapped in the debris. a thcat « owned bv *1 eged S.C., started a fire along the ]o,n , in W? fil g w \ ■ V Rocri ,, „ . ■ ers of a progovernment gang that tracks but none of the ears caught'*' 01 * , Wlth . the . W f esl ' n s P® c,flc : fv( ?fS’!™ ll '" be f n " r , vln B attacked demonstrating students, 1.. 0 mu „. oe , ilimited aid projects. He did not nom iehran, 550 miles north of nn A nr ;i 10 1 JuicklJby fire fighting fJom > d ent.fy these ptojech. La,,juui!ro,n cities closer to the night of demonstrations Seneca. . Gaulle was reported io scene. An foi ce planes parachuted wac touched off bv a parade of ° , „ have dropped, at least for the ■ m food and supplies , rnllpt ,„ trMmri Seneea k uhhties who racidtoSh/i another of his con- Officials at the scene had esti- youths and Lulls,'who marched scene said & n he * of joint mated as many as 2.000 penshed. to the National Assembly building baggage and mail received Con r munls^ ree w ° rld c ° n ‘f ‘ s : b «t the Red Cross said these f«g- demanding that Rhce, the Assem- Se g^«t- of d thTcmr reCe ‘ Ved ., °Untrde exaggerated m the ex- bly and the supreme court all re- Hunt said in his opinion a hower was cool to bothideas, be- N t Q . n , il."-- broken rail at the giade crossing lieving they would unnecessarily ( k district § said Lai f itas caused the derailment. give the Soviet a voice m aleas ‘l ree i. ec i ° La Most of the passengers were , ' ,vbere )l B ow J las r ttle "' lflue f lce -; The United States was the first »hl» in ivaiL- ui.-av f.vim Pierre Baraduc, Franch spokes- . , uas ine him , .to walk awaj fiom the acci- ,-n ar ip He-n- He Gaulle f° lp ign government to offer help dent. Hunt said. man made it cieai de (jauiie t th stricken city Hunt said -there could have S' ould not ,0,n ul in / n Jw been as many as 100 passengers Pal ‘ s ° n a possible East-West ban . «■ • aboard, but he was unable to de- on nuc^ear fesfs. fOWIfC fermine the number because of' .. , _ , _ , i —South the swaims of spectators. ißntlsh Embassy Asks ! ern California Edison Co. an- u.,n* Dirntat ; nounced plans yesterday for the Cuba to Hunt Pirates nation’s largest atomic electric NASSAU, Bahamas </P) The power plant. It said it is expect . British Embassy m Havana asked' ed to be competitive cost wise with Cuba yesterday to press a search conventional power plants, for two modern-day buccaneers; j t could be in operation within wanted for murder and piracy m|fj ve years, far sooner than experts , mi a i maS- i , . once thought it possible to pro- The desperadoes sneaked a stol- duce ato mic power at a competi en cabin cruiser into Cuban wa- five price. ters Sunday after killing the Construction, to take four years, skipper, Angus Boatwright 55. may starl m 1961 . No slte has , Because of strained relations been selected. ibetween the United States and iCuba, a U.S. Coast Guard plane |which had followed the fleeing boat turned back after approach ing within five miles of the Cu iban coast. ' The Cuban navy said it had no knowledge of the entry of the Lstolen craft, Muriel 111, into Cuban territorial waters. Ike, On WASHINGTO agreed yesterday t and controversial The two West Train C Kills 0 Injures Court to Investigate Blue Law Validity WASHINGTON t/P) The Su preme Court yesterday agreed to look into validity of Sunday blue! laws. For years the court has been, rejecting such cases on the ground they raised no substantial federal! question Now it has agreed to; hear appeals from Maryland,! Massachusetts and Pennsylvania i Conflicting rulings by special three-judge federal courts in Massachusetts and Pennsylvania apparently induced the high court to take up the blue law issue. The cases will not be heard until next fall. A three-judge court in Boston ruled that a Massachusetts blue law is unconstitutional, while a similar court in Philadelphia up held Pennsylvania’s blue law. The Massachusetts law is known as the "Lord’s Day Statute.” It provides that whoever keeps his shop, warehouse or workhouse open on Sunday, or does any sort of labor business or work exceptj penske Gets Panel Post works of necessity or chanty, j$ , , * subject to a fine of $5O L Dr f, Mer , nll R - Fe ™ ke - . he ? d ° f The plaintiff of the Pcnnsylva-f le D e Pa' trn of nia ruling contended the Pennsyl-!s l ? eenn §, and director of the Pet vania laws violate the First oleum Rcfm 'fg Laboratory, has Amendment ban against lishment of religion by law. Fane ’ on fuels and Lubrieants bv I the Director of Defense Reseat ch and Engineering of the Depart ent of Defense. Brush Fires Hit The Alpha Fire Company was, “ .7.,Ti..7. , summoned to two brush fires at 1 5 rm t rrii Tr the stone quarry at Irvin and Ath- 1 -1 i t. erton Streets I - as The firslblaze occurred at 8:47, j TRENCH COATS pm. Sunday and the second atj- THE ■4-25 a.m. yesterday. Company of-j| navueuri i rn ficials said that “not much” dam- 1 • RATHSKELLER age was incurred. r. tfIIWWWWfWWWWR coupon MVWVVWWVVUWIAMA This Coupon Worth n I Toward the purchase of one Kfflftv • 3 pair of half sole and heels on gB Hi MB <} men's women's, or children's j j shoes. c Valid until April 30th, 1960 SHOE CLINIC IS3 S. Allen St. State College. Pa Whelan Building Basement Level 6. 1960 Voting Rights Cose | WASHINGTON MP) Deputy Atty. Gen. Lawrence E. Walsh an jnounced yesterday entry of a con sent judgment at Memphis, Tenn. , ending voting discriminations ,against Negro voters in Fayette .County, Tenn. uarry COUPON THE DAILY COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE PENNSYLVANIA Larson Granted Leave Dr. Russell E. Larson, professor ‘and head of the Department of ’ Horticultuie, has been granted a leave of absence from July through December. 1 Dr. Larson will spend his leave m Mexico, where he will conduct Istudies of the Lycopersicon, a‘ tomato species, and work with the f Mexican Agricultuial Piogram of 1 .the Rockefeller Foundation. LOCAL AD STAFF 7 P.M. TONIGHT 9 Carnegie Short, but compulsory BE AN EARLY BIRD bill McMullen florist 130 E, COLLEGE AVE CRISIS IN COLLEGE • "The university in America is not a community of scholars, but an enormous service station .., where one can be born, go to kinder garten, lower school, high school, meet the girl friend and get married ...” • “If students were limited to those who were interested in learning to think for themselves... approximately fifty per cent of our college and university students would disappear.” You can’t afford to miss the shocking report from which these statements are taken. It is written by a famous educator in the new issue of McCall’s. It may be the most important—and damn ing-article ev°r published on the subject, and every student concerned with her future will want to read it. May McCall’s, on Sale now. Mother's Day Flowers are always appre ciated on Mother’s Day, Why not place your order early and save the tele graph charge later? AD 7-4994 PAGE THRtE Beirut' is n letter ice icccired from Aduu' Storm u'Uo urns the wmiur of our coolest tutd spoilt Buster week m Puerto Rico. Dear Bill and Bunny, Winning your contest had the most unforeseeable con sequences for me There 1 was at Son Juan innocently en|oying th e sumptuous luxury of the Intercontinen- tal Hotel when the captain of the Bell Hops made a pass at me I suppose most girls would have rebuffed this presumplious act but I was in the mood 1o really live it up and besides he d piobably know the best spots on the island. Well after a day on the beach with Ihis muscular bronzed god, I found it difficult to care about sightseeing, much less to return to my studies. Anyway, I have a husband now, (wow) and while being and living with the Kappas was fun, it'll never quite replace a honeymoon in San Juan, If this doesn't work out, I'll see you next semester or sooner. Best regards to my old beaus, Addie Sfoim Finally changed our dis play windows for new party pictures ... in color, too. While we don't usually shoot color on big week ends, we can if your party is early enough. However, about 80% of our off week end parties are now taken in color. $1.50 per picture. Check the display case for the Kappa pledge class shot in color. Pledge classes wili be photographed in the dorms in color only. Perhaps some of you will be disappointed but we can only fit in 3 more fraternity composites this May. First come first served. We will also include your new mem bers in the fall and thus have your 1961 composite ready and hanging by mid October. Father's Day means por- Best parties of this past weekend were Theta Phi Alpha at Theta Chi (m color), SDT at the Nittany Lion Inn, (in color) and XO at Beta Theta Pi. bill coleman
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