PAGE TWO Farm Show Monday A record breaking crowd of over 600,000 persons is ex pected to attend the 40th annual Pennsylvania Farm Show Monday through Friday at the farm show arena in Harris burg. This familiar Pennsylvania institution, dubbed “the Displays On Way To Farm Show HARRISBURG, Jan. 5 W—A Parade of trucks loaded with all types of farm animals and birds moved into the state farm exhibi tion buildings today—early arriv als for the 40th annual Pennsyl vania Farm Show beginning Mon day. Along with the first installment of some 2000 head of livestock came sparkling new tractors and all manner of farm equipment to be displayed in commercial ex hibits within the 14-acre building. Placement of the animals and exhibits in their allocated posi tion was under the supervision of John McCool, slate farm show di rector. It is the first farm show McColl has supervised. He was named to the farm showjpost last year. The first animal to arrive be longed to Luke Pasco, of Wash ington, Pa. The animal, a Hol stein bull calf, was brought into the building at 4 a.m. today. It is one of nine Holsteins Pasco is exhibiting. By late Sunday night an esti mated six million dollars worth of livestock poultry and commer cial exhibits will be in place for the Monday 8 a.m. opening of the five-day exposition. Farm show officials look for crowds during the week totaling more than a half million visitors. In other farm show activity to day some 68 vocational agricul ture students from south and cen tral counties were named to re ceive “Keystone Farmer’’ awards from the Future Farmers of America. New GM Train Makes Initial Run PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 5 (/P)— The new lightweight aerotrain built by General Motors Corp. made two inaugural runs a thou sand miles apart today at comfort able speeds up to 90 miles an hour. Two of the sleek 10-coach trains made of aluminum and steel, pull ed by jut-nosed diesel engines, made separate nonstop runs be tween Chicago and Detroit and between Washington and Phila delphia. Fiscal Plan Outline — (Continued from page one) House and read to the legislators while the President continued re cuperating from a September heart attack at Key West, Fla. Nowhere in it was there a defi nite clue as to how long Eisen hower proposes to stay around to give stewardship to his program —the biggest political puzzle of a politically-minded Congress. But in tone and content it was much like the message a year ago which a number of Democrats, at least, interpreted as something of an announcement for a second term try. The reading of the message by the clerks took around an hour. Many legislators didn’t bother to show up for the process, in the absence of Eisenhower himself. Those who did followed the mes sage from copies, some of them checking or underlining with pen cil or pen. Now and then there was a spatter of applause. At Key West, Florida,. it was another day • of almost complete leisure for the convalescing Presi dent, preparatory to a work ses sion here tomorrow with Secre tary of Agriculture Benson on the special farm message Eisenhower Will Open Harrisburg greatest farm show on earth,’’ will have for its theme “Farming for Freedom,” a tribute to the farm er’s concern for a world of peace and plenty. Last year’s farm show was dedi cated to the University in tribute to its century of service to the agriculture and welfare of the people of Pennsylvania. Fewer students and faculty from the University will take part in the show this year. The 1956 farm show will offi cially open on Monday night, Jan. 9, with an address by Gover nor George M. Leader. The open ing exercises will be followed by the annual exhibition of skills in horsemanship by the Pennsyl vania State Police. “Song of Freedom,” the annual talent festival directed again this year by William ~. ... -.. . R. Gordon, pro-' fessor of rural sociology exten sion, will takeHp.tHnHPH| place at 7:30 p.m. Bfc"'i' wB Tuesday in the m huge arena. l; \ ri The festival ■. ! will enact inf I gra p h i c a 1 and P. • X , k musical fashion, \ l the “Advantages! of the American way of Life, and how it has served Mi ** McDomm the farmers of Pennsylvania.” Among those taking part in the pageant from the University are members of the 4-H, agricultural and home economics clubs. The 100 piece Pennsylvania FFA orchestra under the direc tion of James W. Dunlop, associ ate professor of music education, and the 30 voice FFA chorus from the University, will provide the background music for' the pag eant. This is the first time the chorus has taken part in the farm show, although it had a premier performance at the University during the Ag Hill Party in November. Queen to be Presented During the finale of the pag eant, Martha P. McDonald, the 1955 Pennsylvania Apple Queen, will be presented to the audience. Miss McDonald, a senior in home economics from Shippensburg, along with the other State agri culture and horticulture queens, will stand alongside the com modity she represents at the show. Included among other special evening programs in the arenas will be the horse pulling contest Wednesday night, the annual live stock parade, a sheep dog demon stration, and horseshoe pitching and log sawing contests on Thurs day night. (Continued on page eight) plans to present to Congress Mon day. The problem of declining farm income brought one departure from the generally bright picture he painted in his State of the Un ion document. With the problem already looming as a campaign is sue in this presidential and con gressional year, Eisenhower pledged the administration will do everything in its power to help the farmer. After dispatching the message to Washington, Eisenhower went to his office here and discussed its contents for about seven min utes before television cameras and a radio microphone. Eisenhower breakfasted with President-elect Juscelino Kubit schek of Brazil, who arrived here by plane on the first stop of an informal visit to the United States. Eisenhower was waiting outside the temporary White House when Kubitschek arrived. Tftey shook hands warmly and Eisenhower, noting .that the Brazilian had to rush on to told Ku bitschek with a smile: “I’m sorry you have to leave in such a hurry. I told-them to pour the coffee and be ready to go as soon as we get in there.* THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Prize Steer Cancels Visit Julius, the grand national champion Angus steer, will not visit the University, it was learn ed today by Glenn R. Kean, assis tant professor of animal husband ry- The prize-winning steer was to have been exhibited at the beef cattle barn on Shortlidge road this week. Julius’s owners, the Howard Johnson restaurant chain, offered no excuse for the’,.,can celled appearance. . ' Graduates, Ask Riston To Speak Henry M. Riston, educator and retired president of Brown Uni versity at Providence, R. 1., has been asked to speak at the Uni versity in May, Karl Webster, in structor in mechanical engineer ing, reported to the Graduate Student Council last night. He has been asked to take part in the Centennial Lecture Series by the student council and grad uate college. Undergraduate col leges will sponsor speakers during February, March, and April to complete the series, i Dance to be Mixer Robert Rommel, social chair man, reported that the February dance will be in the form of an informal mixer. The date has not been determined. A coffee hour for the graduate students will be held Jan. 13 if a location for the gathering can be found at that time, the coffee hour committee reported. Newsletter Future A move made by Goodwin Ber quist, temporary editor ,of the graduate Newsletter, that the pa per be replaced by a centrally located bulletin board exclusively for graduate students was de feated. Berquist said that not enough graduate students are in favor of the Newsletter. A com mittee was appointed to establish the policy of the paper and to choose a permanent editor. JBer quist refused the offer. A committee was also appointed to study the possibilities of lower ing the price of the skating rink admission for graduate students. Members objected to the 50 cent fee now required as compared to the lower 25 cent undergraduate fee. Field Research Lab Will Expand In order to expand research ac tivities in the southeastern part of the state, the University will move its field research labora tory. An 88-acre farm nearly two miles from Landisville has been bought as the new site. The trans action will become effective July 1. The new property will make it possible to conduct research on grasses, legumes, small grains, tomatoes, and corn, in addition to tobacco which they worked with before. The present 28-acre site at Lan disville has been sold. Student Holiday Safety Record Is Maintained No accidents involving students were reported to Chief of Police John R. Juba over the Christmas vacation. “We haven’t had a fatal auto mobile accident in State College since'l94B and we want to keep it that way,” Juba said. RUSSIA and the IRON CURTAIN ComSries can be in YOUR summer travel plans for 1956 SCANDINAVIA: RUSSIA (4 Wks.) : BUCHAREST: BUDAPEST: VIENNA: MUNICH: PARIS: LONDON All inclusive: 51930.00 For detailed information write: Ken Steinbeck Georgetown University Washington, D.C. 4 Witnesses To Answer WASHINGTON, Jan. 5 (/P) —Four witnesses refused to day to tell senators searching for Red influences in the press and other news fields whether they had ever been Com munists. One of the witnesses, Dan Mahoney, a rewriteman on the staff of the New York Daily Mirror, said “No sir, I am not,” when asked whether he now is a Communist. However, he re fused to tell whether he had ever been a Communist. The other three William A. Price, a reporter for the New York Daily News, Richard O. Bey er, a free lance writer of Groton- On-Hudson, N.Y., and Otto Al bertson, a composing room em ploye of the New York Times — refused to say whether they now are Communists or have been in the past. Price, in declining to answer questions, refused to invoke the Fifth Amendment’s privilege against compulsory self-incrimi nation. He based his refusals on the First Amendment, which cov ers the right of free speech. Questions Power Price said it was beyond the power of the Senate Internal Se curity subcommittee to inquire in to his personal and political be liefs, as well as his associations. Chairman Eastland (D-Miss) re peatedly “ordered and directed" Price to answer questions put to him, saying the subcommittee did not recognize his refusal to an swer on the ground of the First Amendment. Eastland and coun sel J. G. Sourwine told him he could refuse to answer under the Fifth Amendment, but not the first. Invoke Amendment Boyer and Mahoney invoked the Fifth Amendment after being told their refusal to answer on the ground of the First Amend ment was not recognized. Albert son was the only one of the four witnesses heard today who did not make an issue of the First Amendment. He simply claimed the protection of the Fifth. Navy Research Unit Formed At University Naval Reserve Research Com pany 4-4 has been established at the University to acquaint sci entifically trained naval reserve personnel with the Navy’s pro gram of scientific research. Inactive duty pqsitiohs are available in the unit on a non pay basis, but with' credit toward retirement pay. Interested reservists are invited to attend the Jan. 9 meeting of the unit at 7 p.m. in 200 A, Engi neering E when Dr. Earl P. Stron, director of the Bureau of. Business Research, will discuss “Methods of Developing Managers.” However, applications for duty with the NRRC unit should be made through the commanding officer, Dr. Charles L. Hosier, Jr., associate professor of meteorology at 1212 S. Pugh street. Harrimcm Finds Books ALBANY, N.Y. Jan. 5 (/P)—Gov. Averell Harriman can check his dates now—his missing appoint ment books have been found. Two loose leaf binders disap peared last week. One was found m waste paper that day. After the New Year holiday there was a systematic search of other waste paper which turned up the second book. FRIDAY. JANUARY 6. 1956 Refuse in Probe Magazine Picks Coeds For Board At least three junior women have been selected by Mademoi selle magazine for its College Board. They are Rebecca Zahm and Jane Hartzell in journalism, and Dolores Jones in arts and letters. Miss Zahm was selected for a full page advertisement promot ing the Mademoiselle College Board Contest and a plan for ad ditional contest promotion. Miss Hartzell’s written criti cism of the editorial section of the August college issue of Ma demoiselle won her the position. Miss Jones was chosen for her design, illustration, and descrip tion to take to a university for a special weekend. Their duties on the board in clude covering lectures and events on campus that might interest the publishers of Mademoiselle, and completing assignments which will appear in the January and February issues. On the basis of these assign ments, completed by the College Board, several members will be offered temporary positions on the Mademoiselle staff with recom mendations for future positions. The 1956 College Fiction and Art Contests, also sponsored by Mademoiselle magazine, are now open to undergraduate women under 26 years of age. The deadline for all entries is March 15. Winners will be an nounced in the August 1956 issue of Mademoiselle. In the College Fiction Contest, the two'first place winners will receive $5OO each for serial rights to their stories and publications in Mademoiselle. Runners-up will receive honor able mention in the magazine, which reserves the right to buy their work at its regular rates. Winners of the Art Contest will have the chance to illustrate the prize-winning stories published in Mademoiselle—plus $5OO each. Entries in both contests will be judged by Mademoiselle editors. Luciano Wants Home for Mugs NAPLES, Italy, Jan. 5 (A>) Lucky Luciano today supported the proposal of an Italian monk to establish a rehabilitation home for gangsters repatriated to Italy by the United States. The Rev. Michele Blandino del la Croce, who has been active in rehabilitation of delinquent boys and ex-convicts,- believes the gang sters sent to their homeland by the United States need help in establishing themselves here and finding respectable jobs. He hopes to establish a home in Rome where they can learn trades. Tired of Typing! SEE PICNIC Twrigfet Tomorrow Jan. 6 Jan. 7 Picnic played on Broadway for 61 weeks and won 4 theater awards, including the Pulitzer Prize. Tickets at HUB and Door
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers