PAGE TWO Ike Gets Warm Welcome From Quarter Million LISBON, Portugal (P)—President Eisenhower flew in yesterday from the cold• of a dead summit conference to a warm welcome front 250,000 Portuguese shouting "Viva Eisenhower" and "We like Ike." The wave of affection roll. PRR Employees Strike Earlier Than Scheduled PHILADELPHIA OP) Nearly 10,000 maintenance ea►ployees struck the Pennsylvania Railroad ye. , .terilay along scattered stations from New York to St. Lows. Ser vice, however, was about tiermal on America's largest carrier. Officials of the Transport Work er,: Union called the walkout `-'spontaneous" but unauthorized, coming three weeks ahead of a scheduled June ft strike of all 25,000 of its members. PRR management termed, the actions illegal, contrary to law and in violation of the contract. It obtained a federal court in junction in Philadelphia, but picketing employees appeared to ignore it. The PRR also filed suits in two federal courts Reeking damages totaling $l5 million from the un ion. The biggest walkout Wednesday Gem red at Altoona, where iVifle TWU members left the• giant re pair .shops in what /las been de set stied all along the Penusy main line as round-the-clock -union meetings. A TWU spokesman said the meetings "hadn't -been sanc tioned." U.S. Will Not Use Norway Air Bases WASHINGTON (!f')—The State Department broadly indicated yesterday that the United States has promised not to use Norway as a base for future spy flights over the Soviet Union. Press officer Lincoln White de clined. however, to specify exact ly what assurances isad been given to the NATO ally. The Soviet Union claims that the U 2 plane downed May 1 was destined from Pakistan to Nor-. way. Norwegian Foreign Minister Halyard M. Lange subsequently said it had been established that the U 2 was headed for Norway's Bodo airfield. He pretested to U S. Ambassador Frances K Wil lis and demanded that the United States avoid snnilar planned land ings in the future. Russians Block Radio LONDON UP) Soviet jam ming of the British Broadcasting Corp.'s Russian service reached its highest peak yesterday since an airwaves truce between the] two countries petered out earlier! this year. Even Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev's voice was jammed when excerpts from the: Paris news conference were re layed. /14 it, Now: 1:56. 3:42. 5:41,2:35. 3:32 LTHEDARRYL F. 7ANUCK'S catacKui NIMINOR NO! LAMA Mot 57 :i *minrAtrir NOW: Dion •Opika 1:46 P.M. ACADEMY AWARD WIN NER BEST FOREIGN FILM 61 F CK 6RPHEuS`' (7 .4. w aws rea . 9 awn flUll RPM MUMNite THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE PENNSYLVANIA ng over the President brought out the famous Eisenhower smile as he rode in an open car through, this capital's streets in a down-, pour of confetti. Once in his quarters in Queluz Palace, however, his mood so bered as he called for the Western powers to work even harder for 'peace, despite the failure of the I Paris summit meeting. "Rather than being dismayed," he told assembled U.S. employes, "we must tighten our belts, keep our chins up and each of us work a little harder for the great cause of peace with justice and free dom:" Eisenhower discussed briefly the breakup of the summit meeting over Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev's demand that he publicly apologize for the U 2 spy flight over the So viet Union. "While none of the free world thought that there would he any revolutionary gains at the summit conference, they did feel that there was a good chance of some amelioration of some of the ten sions in the world," Eisenhower said. "You deserve to know that the representatives of the United States, the United Kingdom and France did our very best to bring about that condition. We answered abuse with dignity and logic. We answered accusations with facts." The President referred to Por tugal, a partner with the United States in the North Atlantic Treaty Organization, as a tremendous friend and ally. In another allusion to the summit debacle. he said: "Whenever these situations oc cur, we have to work ever stronger to strengthen our own camp and bring it ever closer to. gather. Eisenhower spoke at a private reception for Americans working in Portugal. His remarks, based on notes taken by White House press secretary James C. Hagerty, then were made public. West Blames Kremlin PARIS Western states men quit the scene of the fan tastic summit parley yesterday, virtually convinced that a crisis in the Kremlin forced Soviet Pre mier Nikita Khrushchev to blow up the talks. First assessment of their ex perts suggested further that the Soviet Premier's performance in Paris was dictated by a fight for• political survival. Russians Condemn ike's Move UNITED NATIONS (?P) The Soviet Union in a new memorandum yesterday charged that President Eisen hower's order calling off spy flights was a -tactic to delude world opinion. The Soviets also , demanded that the UN Security Council condemn the United States for plane spy ing. They put the U 2 case before the UN Wednesday night with a demand for urgent Security Coun cil action to stop spy flights. President Eisenhower said in Paris Monday that he had ordered them stopped last Thursday. The opening of the U 2 case in, 'the UN Security Council was set, for Monday afternoon. In his second note in two days to Security Council President Sir, Claude Corea of Ceylon, Soviet' Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gro myko contended the United States had no intention of giving up' aerial spying, Gromyko declared the United , States "was compelled to an nounce merely a temporary sus pension of the provocative flightsl over Soviet territory after its acts, had been resolutely condemned throughout the world." "What is involved, therefore," Gromyko went on, "is not a re nunciation of the United States policy, which is contrary to the fundamental principles of the United Nations charter, but mere ly a tactical step taken by the United States government with the object of deluding world pub lic opinion." Soviet Spaceship Kicks into Higher Orbit WASHINGTON (/?) —The new Soviet spaceship apparently has been kicked into a 100-mile-higher orbit around the earth. Scientists speculated this meant the ship had ejected the cabin containing a dummy astronaut. Route 322 At Boalsburg TONITE - SATURDAY LIVE OR DIE . . . SHOOT TO KILL IN THE LAST DAYS OF OLD CALIFORNIA Nk s in tiga to , Bmitom i.., 02011wINtiOrt kh... cw......,..i.e Features at 8:35 and 12:45 Plus this Second Great Picture CM EVENS. ..Nlif 4. DIARY' ANNE FRANK SUN. -140 N. - WES • . ..„.. 41°14 4 • , • • . Features at 11:30 land 12:40 Phis this Second Hit 111111 /It MIAMON .anw0mu....... Feature at 10:35 Only WED.-THURS., May 25.26 ally "A Streetcar Named Desks" Khrushchev Speaks Of New Conference BERLIN (!P)--Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev arrived from Paris in worried, divided Berlin yesterday and spoke soothingly about another summit conference in six to eight months. "It is clear," said the solemn Soviet Premier, "that the Soviet Union and other freedom loving countries must analyze th -!- to reduction of international. ten sionsel and no- removal of the den consequencess, but we do not re- lger of a new war." nounce our policy of seeking a But in speaking of a new sum relaxation of tension and of peace- mit conference after the U.S. ful coexistence." election, he did not say anything But once more he accused the about again demanding an apol- United States of wrecking the ogy from the United States for the summit conference, spy flight over the Soviet Union. He arrived at the airport, out side East Berlin, and was greet ed by top East German Commu nists and about 1,300 party func-' tionaries. Then he rode into East Berlin past crowds of cheering, thousands. West Berliners said it was the biggest reception he ever received in East Berlin. "In this situation," Khru shchev said mildly, in en air port speech, "time is required, the effort of all - peoples and governments is required to car ry out a summit conference af ter six or eight months." The tired-looking bespectacled man with his fringe of white hair read his speech in a dull, routine tone. The German translator who towered over him put a lot more emotion into his version Accusing the United States of torpedoing the summit conference, Khrushchev declared: "Obvious ly, in determining policy in the United States those circles have won the upper hand which want Nigeria to Be Free State LONDON (EP) Talks on a constitution for Nigeria, soon to become an independent state, end ed yesterday in complete agree ment. Nigeria's Independence Day is set for Oct. 1 this year. Keep Posted On Campus Events Subscribe Now to The Daily Collegian Why rely on incomplete, second-hand information? 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