GE TWO Rebels Advance In Laos; Leaders Cold to Talk VIENTIANE, Laos (/P) Pro-Communist rebel soldiers were reported advancing toward the road junction of Vang Vicng yesterday as efforts intensified to bring their leaders into peace talks. So far the rebels have shown no interest, Although the military si Paar, Sullivan Cancel Debate, Swap Charges NEW YORK (/P) The highly publicized television debate- be tween Ed Sullivan and Jack Paar was called off yesterday, well in advance of its late evening air time. Each side blamed the other. “Jack Paar, through his repre sentatives, has just called off the debate,” was the initial declara tion from Sullivan, a star of the CIS television network. “Paar simply has welshed.” Replied NBC in a statement on behalf of Paar: “Ed Sullivan today backed out of his announced in tention of debating his differences with Jack Paar." In the absence of Sullivan, Paar recalled for the show' his pre viously scheduled talent a couple of comedians, a singer and some indefinitely catalogued guests. The debate wuis to have been presented on the Paar show. The idea for the oratorical clash grow out of last week’s publicized exchange between Paar and Sul livan over pay scales on their respective shows. Nixon Joins Law Firm LOS ANGELES (/P) Former Vice President Richard M. Nixon joined yesterday a leading Los Angeles law firm with a general, civil and corporate practice. The firm, Adams, Duque & Haz eltine, said Nixon will be a coun sel at first and not a partner. Local Ad Staff There will be no meeting this week. IMPORTANT: Anyone who did not take the comprehensive test must do so this week with another staff . . either the Credit Staff or the Classified Staff. Make sure you sign your name and staff to your bluebook. Watch the paper for time and place of these meetings. We're on the home stretch now—keep that lineage up! Don't Forget Your Office Hours! Illation was obscure, the pro- Western government’s front on the main road between Vientiane and the royal city of Luang Pra bang was not holding firm. The rebels, liberally supplied with Soviet arms, seized the Sala Phou Koun road junction last week and drove southward to ward Vientiane, capturing Muong Kassy about 80 mites from the capital. Now they are heading for Vang Vieng, about 60 miles north of Vientiane. Leftist soldiers and Pathet Lao rebels were pushed out of Vang Vieng in January after using the town as a receiv ing point for the Soviet arms air lift. The town is also the spot where the late Thomas Dooley, the American jungle doctor, ■ started his first hospital in Laos four years ago. II was later turned over to the government. Every able-bodied man in Vang Vieng, a town of 3000 people, has been pressed into military serv ice. The government’s fledgling air force, consisting of old trainers donated by the United States and armed with rockets and machine guns, was reduced to six. Reports from the front said two of the single-engine planes collided Sunday over the Muong Kassy sector, killing the two pilots. Another plane crashed on landing in Vientiane and was damaged beyond immediate re pair. The series of government set backs has spurred the search for political truce. Picasso Marries Model VALLAURIS, France (A>) Artist Pablo Picasso, 79, has mar ried his longtime companion and model in a private ceremony at this Riviera village. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Adlai Meets With Andrei On Agenda UNITED NATIONS, N.Y.(ff) —U. S. Ambassador Adlai Ste venson met with Soviet For eign Minister Andrei A. Gro myko yesterday in a last effort to reach agreement that would enable the stalled U.N. General Assembly to get on with its busi ness. Stevenson called on Gromyko at, the Soviet U.N. mission on Park Avenue to take up once more the U.S. proposal to curtail the agen da of the resumed assembly. They met against a background of increasing impatience among many delegates to the 99-nation assembly who have been twid dling their thumbs for a week while awaiting the outcome of U.S.-Soviet negotiations. Stevenson suggested last Tues day, the opening day of the re sumed session, that the assembly avoid cold war issues and limit itself to discussion of the Congo crisis and other essential items. But with the Soviet Union in sisting on full-scale disarmament debate and other delegates re luctant to give up other issues, chances for a short session began to grow dim. JfiWAe. : ■ ■ 'f'U i ',v," vv- . •.y.vai.P.v. ioNp..V>.\ -U ? y K./ /■ TAXI RETURN GRATIS Begins TOMORROW • Last Days “AUNTIE MAME” also “NO TIME FOR SERGEANTS” • President Proposes Plan for 'Americas* WASHINGTON (/P)— Presi dent Kennedy summoned all of Latin American last night to join this nation in a vast 10-year plan to spread hope, freedom and a better life through the Western Hemi sphere. The United States, Kennedy pledged, will do its part “to com plete the revolution of the Ameri cas—to build a hemisphere where all men can hope for the same high standard of living—and all can live out their lives in dignity and in freedom." But, the President cautioned, great dangers as well as great challenges lie ahead, because of “alien forces which once again seek to impose the despotisms of the old world on the people of the new." At the same time, he repeated words of special friendship for the people of Cuba and the Dominican Republic with which the United States has broken diplomatic relations. He added his hope they “will soon rejoin the society of free men, uniting with us in common effort.” This common effort, he factory authorized VOLKSWAGEN Sales Parts Service $1624.00 WYNO SALES CO. 1960 E. 3rd SI., Williamsport PICTURE OF A MILLION I AMAZING THRILLS! lx t&kN -''x* (