PAGE TWO Ike Bids Hawaii 'Aloha' At End of Far-East Trip HONOLULU (in A weary President Eisenhower arrived in balmy Hawaii yester day after a 5200-mile flight from to a rousing, warm welcome from residents of the 50th state. Ending his eight-day Fat President Finds Favor In Korea SEOUL, South Korea (Pi ;resident Eisenhower left South Korea for Honolulu last night, completing a Far Eastern tour on which he was cheered by millions of Asians but forced to bypass Japan because of left-wing rioting there. Eisenhower left with a pledge from South Korea's reform gov ernment to guard.against wasting the hundreds of millions of dol lars in aid the United States pours in each year. "I pledge that we will do every thing possible to insure that American aid funds are wisely, ef ficiently and honestly used for the benefit of all the Korean peo ple," Prime Minister Huh Chung declared in his parting words to Eisenhower at Seoul International Airport. Wildly cheered by one million Koreans who blocked his motor cade Sunday and by hundreds of thousands more on Monday. Ei senhower on departure said it was a "memorable experience" to see "so many Korean people along the route of travel I nave fol lowed." _ . • In all, nearly three million Fili pinos, Chinese Nationalists on Formosa, Okinawans and Koreans welcomed the first American pres ident to tour the Orient while in of rice. The only anti-American demon stration Eisenhower actually saw was on Okinawa. where 1,500 pro- Japanese chanted "go home" and snake-danced. Food Surpluses For UN -- Nixon MINOT, N.D. (fP) Vice Pres ident Richard M. Nixon said yes terday the free world should turn its food surpluses over to the United Nations to feed the one billion persons who go to bed hungry each night. _ . This was pad of a five-point program offered by Nixon in a speech here. It was his first farm speech since the congressional campaign of 1958. He shied away from the con troversial price support program because he said it wouldn't be proper for him to comment on an administration bill which is still beCore Concress. Nixon said he hadn't planned to present a complete farm program but that he had passed these ideas:: on to the Republican platform: . committee. , Eastern tour, Eisenhower fou women in gay Hawaiian dress to greet him. Tens of thousands lined his mo torcade route into downtown ,Hon olulu to cheer Eisenhower, still !smiling despite the rigors of his travels. His vacation home in this semi tropical Pacific' island resort will be the seculded Kaneohe Marine Corps Air Station, where he plans to rest several days. Japanese-Americans turned out at the airport and along the route to hail Eisenhower. "Aloha Ike," "Welcome Ike." said banners held aloft by young Japanese boys and girls, pro• claiming "The United Japan Society." Eisenhower canceled a visit to Japan, - the scheduled high point of his 23,000-mile Asian swing, be cause of anti-American riots by fanatic leftwing Tokyo studenst. Eisenhower came to sun-drench ed Hawaii after a 10-hour flight from Seoul, where hundreds of thousands of applauding, flag-, waving Koreans gave him an en-, thusiastic farewell as he wound up his 24 hour goodwill stay. Eisenhower was welcomed by: Gov. William F. Quinn and a, corps of leading state and military dignitaries. Mrs. Quinn placed a plump, bright red carnation lei around the President's shoulders. But she omitted the traditional kiss of welcome that usually goes along with the lei. The President and the governor reviewed an honor guard of the armed services while thousands screamed Aloha. • Eisenhower told the airport crowd after mounting a red-top 4)ed platform: "It is a signal privilege that I was to land here on this beau tiful island. For me, it is the • first time since it became a state. "This has been in the making a lon time." The President gave his "warm est and affectionate greetings to Hawaii, where we have a true sample of men living together." He said "men of every race, color and creed live here to gether in mutual satisfaction." He mentioned the establishment of the East-West Cultural Cen ter in Hawaii, aimed at bring ing together the people of Asia and the West. Quinn told the President Hawaii is deeply honored that he chose to come to Hawaii. - - "We owe you a great amount of gratitude for the support of our aspirations for statehood," he said. BACK TO SCHOOL CHECK LIST v, Shortest distance to the best buys in Paper back is a straight line to NiTTANY NEWS. SUMMER COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA nd 3000 shirt-sleeved men and Some Air Pilots Return to Work NEW YORK (.P) Eastern Air Lines pilots returned to work at some points yesterday, but opera tions still were limited. Pan Amer ican World Airways had trouble manning its flights. For Eastern, a 10-day stoppage of pilots appeared to be tapering off. The airline said previously idle; crews had checked in for duty at' Boston, New Orleans. Atlanta and Chicago. However, flight sched ules still were crippled in New York and Miami. Pan An was hit by a related problem, with 115 of its pilots call ing- in sick. The company said it was uncertain how many of its regular flights would take off on schedule. A third airline, National, faced the threat of a strike today at midnight in a dispute with the Air Line Pilots Assn. over wages and working conditions. father of Princess Grace Dies of Intestinal Cancer PHILAPELPHIA (iP) John B. Kelly Sr., famed ath lete of another day and father of Monaco's Princess Grace, died at home yesterday at'the age of 70. His doctor said death was caused by intestinal cancer. Kelly recently underwent abdominal surgery. He had also been oper ated on a year ago, The famous daughter, a movie queen before her marriage to , Prince Rainier of the little Medi-) terranean principality, came home: to be with her father in a critical time. She returned to Monaco only last week, her father having, been discharged from the hos-: pital. Kelly was a colorful member of a family often called fabulous and his life story is a study in Suc cess, American style. From time-i keeper and bricklayer, he rose to, preeminence in business, sportsi and as a patron of the arts. Not the least of his achieve ment, according to his lights, was what he considered a vindication before all the world of the right of a man who had worked with Come In Now have all your Favorite Magazines and a Complete Selection - Thf Greeting Cards MER STUDENTS E YOUR REQUIRED BOOKS AND HUN- T PAPERBACKS FOR ISES ANY NEWS W. College Ave. V: 4 •AsAA•\•.‘,4 Telephone, Travel Tax Gets Vote WASHINGTON (d?)—The Sen ate voted yesterday to keep alive 762 million dollars a year in tele phone-telegraph and travel taxes, and to close what critics called tax loopholes worth almost anoth er billion dollars in revenue., This tax writing on the Senate floor was spearheaded by a group of Senators who argued world conditions make it unwise to cut levies now. Democratic Senators anxious to avoid being tagged as fiscal ir responsibles took the stand that recent spending increases ap proved by the Senate should be met in part at least by increased revenue. The action came as the Senate considered a bill to extend until July 1, 1961, four billion dollars worth of corporation income and excise levies. The measure also would raise the national debt ceil ing eight billion dollars to 293 billion for the coming year. In extending the telephone telegraph and travel taxes, the Senate upheld President Eisen hower's wishes and overruled its own finance committee which had recommended these levies be al lowed to expire at the end of this month. The House already has voted to extend these taxes. his hands to compete equally with the most aristocratic. A lifelong resident of Philadel phia, Kelly was born Oct. 4, 1889, 'one of 10 children. At one time or another, he held the amateur championship in every branch of sculling. He was the only man ever to win the singles and doubles in the same Olympic Games. No Action by Cuba • HAVANA (A ) ) Haul Castro declared today Cuba will take no action against the U.S. Guantana mo naval base in eastern Cuba. On Route 322 at Boalsburg TONITE Also on Same Program "Day of the Outlaw" W ROBERT RYAN TINA LOUISE T H BURL IVES SHOWING AT 11:10 ONLY • COMING SOON • "SERGEANT RUTLEDGE"
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