WEDNESDAY. MAY 25, 195; German Decried •WASHINGTON, May 24 (RP)—Secretary of State John Foster Dulles, with President Dwight D. Eisenhower's ap• proval, bluntly turned down today any Soviet move to turn Germany into a neutral in the East-West struggle. In sharp language, he assailed any such\proposal as un realistic and said 'no one believes 70 million Germans with Highway Bill Hits Snag In Senate WASHINGTON, May' 24 (A')— Senate Republicans decided today to try to ditch a Democratic alter native if they are unable to steer President Dwight D , Eisenhower's highway program to passage. They looked to the House for help in getting across the adminis tration's multibillion-dollar, 10- year roadbuilding plan. GOP senators developed this strategy in the light of strong support for a substitute plan drawn by Sen. Albert Gore (D- Tenn), Gore's program calls for federal state spending of nearly 18 billion dollars in the next five years on the road systems which tivalify for federal aid. Congress would provide the federal share, some 12 billion dollars, through direct ap propflations. Under the Eisenhower program, 38 billion' dollars of federal-state money would go in the next 10 years to the same interstate, pri mary, secondary, and urbah sys tems. About 26 billion dollars would be spent on a 40,000-mile interstate network. Backers of Gore's measure have attacked the administration meth od of raising 21 billion dollars of federal money by special 30-year bonds, which, technically would not be counted as part of the fed eral debt. U.S. Has Military Superiority-Wilson WASHINGTON, May 24 (A?— Secretary of Defense Charles E. Wilson said today this country is maintaining a "military capability superior" to that of Russia. Asst. Air Secretary Robert Lewis also insisted that the Uni ted States. has "superiority" in terms' of planes that can do the isb, and that in such planes there "qualitative as well as quanti tative superiority." These latest pronouncements in a series of "we do, no we don't" official statements on the ques tion of air superiority came today in a news conference held by Wil son. Lewis was present , to join in answers. Panicky Man Threatens Year-old Boy With Knife YONKERS, N.Y., May 24 (JP)---A frenzied man. held a year old baby boy at knife point at a third floor window today while scores of onlookers gaped in horror be low, He threatened to dash the baby to the ground if police came in to get him. Police nevertheless man aged to grab him. The baby was uninjured. Seapprt to Red China TOKYO, Wednesday, May 25 (MP) —All facilities of the naval base at Port Arthur have been turned over to Red China by Rus sia's armed forces, Peiping radio said today. Russia has agreed to withdraw its armed forces from Port Ar thur, big Manchurian naval base, by May 31. Russia has occupied Port Arthur since the end of World War 11. THE PERFECT PIZZA SALLY'S WIII NUM AD 74373 Neutrality by Dulles their great tradition could play such a. neutral role. Dulles thus stressed this gov ernment's insistence that West Germany, should remain in al- - 1 . the West. The West Germans have just entered the .• •!'reaty Alliance, defers:. setup of non-Communist powers. Eases Alarm Dulles sDoke out at a news con ference in an effort to ease some. alarm In 'West Germany over President Eisenhower's comments on neutrality last week. The President had told report ers at his news conference: "There seems to be developing the thought that there might be built up ,a series of neutralized states from north to south througl. Europe." These remarks aroused specula tion that the"tinited States was switching its long-standing policy to favor including Germany as part of this neutral belt of na tions. But Dulles said he has been au thorized by Eisenhower to say flatly that no such interpretation should be placed on the Presi dent's remarks. Personal Assurance . . The secretary disclosed he per sonally, assured West German Ambassador Heinz Krekeler of this Friday in answer tO the en voy's urgent inquiry at a dinner the night before. Replying -to questions, Dulles made it clear American opposi tion to German neutrality covered both West Germany and a possi bly united Germany could be of fered the role of an armed neu tral like Augtria. Pay Hike Axed WASHINGTON, May 24 (/P)— The Senate upheld President Dwight D. Eisenhower's veto of the 8.6 per cent postal pay in crease today—in a vote billed as a possible guide to his attitude toward a second term. Before the climactic vote in a Crowded chamber, some Eisen hower backers passed the word that if Republicans deserted the President in sizeable numbers on the issue he might figure it was hardly worth, running again in 1956. The vote on a motion to over ride the veto was 54-39 in favOr of the bill, eight short of the two thirds majority required to pass legislation without the Presi dent's signature. The measure thus was killed. There is now no reason for the House to test the veto, since a two-thirds vote of both branches of Congress is necessary to over ride it. Sen. Frank Carlson (R-Kan) im mediately offered a substitute bill which he said "I know will be ap proved" by the President. It pro vides for an 8 per cent average raise retroactive to March 1 and corrects some of the salary "in equities" to which Eisenhower ob jected. Sen. Olin D. Johnson (D-SC), chairmari of the Post Office Corn mittee, also proposed what he called "another Democratic com- RENT A TRUCK Move It Yourself HERTZ TRUCK RENTAL SERVICE 1020 Green Ave. Altoona Phone 2,3200 We lease or rent—oars, trucks, station wagons One Day or One Year THE DAILY COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE PENNSYLVANIA Priest, Teacher Say Pornography Incites Trouble NEW YORK, May 24 (11 3 )—A high school disciplinarian and a Roman Catholic priest both main tained today that pornographic literature—often bootlegged in the nation's schoolyard* ca n spark juvenile delinquency. William Deerson, dean of dis cipline at New York's Haaren High School, told a Senate sub committee probing delinquency under Sen. Estes Kefauver (D -'Penn): "I believe there is definite relation between juvenile delin quency and, pornographic mat?. eta]. I feel that this material if read incites the young man, stim ulates him and leads to some overt act." In the same vein, the Rev. Dan- F.gan, a Franciscan priest who works with teen-agers, told Ke fauver and the other subcommit tee member pres:mt, Sen. William Langer (R-N.D.): "No teen-ager, unless he has Ice water in his veins, could look at this material and .not be af fected by it. A boy gets such a picture, shows it to his girl, they go off ro the movies and some thing is bound to happen." Stevenson Asks H-bomb Control PHILADELPHIA, May 24 (RI Appraising the international scene as "calmer," Adl a i Stevenson called tonight for a "crashing ef fort" to control the H-bomb and to assure permanent peace. "The differences between our selves and the Communists are great and terrifying," Stevenson said in a speech prepared for the national convention of the Gen eral Federation of Women's Clubs These differences, he went 'on. "will not be easily resolved; I doubt they will be resolved in our lifetime. The 1952 Democratic candidate for President said this country's record in trying to control the means of atomic annihilation is a creditable one. promise plan," It is the same as Carlson's except that it doesn't contain the job reclassification features the administration wants. Johnson called a meeting of his committee for tomorrow to con sider the measures. Eisenhower vetoed the first bill 'because, he said, it would create new inequities in the Post Office Department without correcting old ones and would cost too much —an estimated 179 million dol lars a year. He indicated he want ed something in the neighborhood of a 7 1 / 2 per cent increase. Fordham University School of Law NEW YORK . Throe-Year Day Course Four-Year Evening Course CO-EDUCATIONAL Member Assn. of American Law Schools. Matriculants must be College graduates and pre sent full transcript of College record. Orientation lectures incornince, students Sept. 8 and 9 Classes Begin Sept. 12. 1955 For further information ad dress: Registrar Fordham University School of Law 302 Broadway. New York 7. N.Y. Conservative Win Forecast by Eden LONDON. May 24 UM—Prime Minister Anthony Eden, dapper as ever and beaming more than usual, issued his own forecast today of victory for his conservatives in tomorrow's general election. The opposing labor party, though dropped to a longshot role in the betting, kept its chin up. While public interest in the campaign is mild, Labor party Secretary Morgan Phillips said he expected Labor's poll this time to be larger than its record high of 13.949,105 votes in 1951. That was 211,036 more votoi than the Conl:rvatlves received but : because of the way they were diqributed, Labor was still the loser, British Faye Choice Basically, the choice of a new 320-member House of Ccmmon comes down to the question of whether this isl.and nation will keep its present cconom:c system, a combination of nationaliz'd in dustry and private enterprise, or turn again to socialism. Tied with it ig the decision whether Eden and his con-erva tives will speak - for Britain at the world's diplomatic conferences as well as direct the country for the next five years or whether power will pass to former Fr'ir , Mini4ter Clement Attlee and h:s divided Laborites. Poll Favors Ed nixes One poll gave the Conservative; the support of 51 per cent of the 35 million electorate, with 47 per cent for Labor and the rest going to the Liberals and minor groups. Voting is not done on any na tional candidates, but strictly by districts. Each district elects one member of the House. Thus only GRAD "' " ih f-^Nri w. S4-r-e-t-c.h ti ose dwindling dollars by Ceti FINOUND the low-cost, convenilant way home One Way One Way . 1.35 Wilkes-Barro 3.40 . 3.80 Wilkinsburg 3.50 . 3.55 York • 2.60 . 1.65 Wheoling, W. Va. 5:45 . 2.20 'nigh:lin:on, N.Y. ... . 5.40 6.20 Bco.lon, Maw:. 10.05 . 4.25 Chicago. 111. 13.95 . 3.70 Newark, N.J. 6.20 3.80 Clc. , y^lanci, Ohio 6.90 1.85 Loa Anzclo7, Calif. .. 52.45 4.60 Altoona Baltimore E. Liberty• Lewisburg Mundys Cornor . New York City . Philadelphia Pittsburgh Scranton Sunbury Washington, D.C. Plus U.S. Tax 10% saving each way rouni trip tickets POST HOUSE Miqtary tiouslng Degradir:l by Senator WASiIINCITON, May 24 ('P)--- "en. Alargaret Chas 2 smith tRo Maine) today deserib2d the m li 'ary. family hovling situttt• - • - . ag "fright-ning and qhnelting" darnand:ld that something b - ne :shout it. In a I:.lttor to Eceret - nry of D3O nee Cha.Ls W,lson, Mrs. Fin Lh an:d a recant statement of Curti9 L-. May, corn:11:11d T-m -chief of the Strategic A'r C-ro mend, Inifore. the. r-..:nnte Committee pointed up the drob tem. the voters in Warwick will find Eden's name on the ballot, But Eden can continue as prima min ister only if the Conservativiis tirmin win a majority in the Hcfli=e. If that majority goes to Labor, Attlee will become prime minis ter. Programs INVITATIONS COMMERCIAL PRINTING 352 E. College Ave. SAD •LAS! 148 No. Athlrton St. AD 7.4181 ' , AGE THREE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers