WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 15,:1956
Bridges Defends Dulles
On 'Brink' Statement
Says Ike's
Term 'Like
Golden Age'
By ED DUBBS
Sen. Styles Bridges (R.-N.H.)
last night defended Secretary of
State John Foster Dulles' "brink
of war" statement and termed
the three years under the Eisen
hower Administration "like a
Golden Age."
Sen. Bridges, speaking at the
Centre County Republican Lin
coln Day dinner at Nittany Lion
Inn, came to the support of Dulles
by saving:
say it's a helluva lot better
to be on 'brink of war' than in
the middle of war."
He went on to say that he has
been "amazed" to find the Re
publican party being criticized
`'for having the moral honesty to
tell the American people that
this country has come perilously
close to war, on three occasions
during the last three years.
"We have assumed a position
of world leadership and we have
saved the nation from the holo
caust of war," he said..
Sen. Bridges, ranking Repub
lican member of the Senate Ap
propriations Committee, said that
"the last three years have not
been perfect, but in comparison
to the 20 years which preceded
them, they seem indeed like a
Golden Age."
Lauds Administration
He lauded the Administration
for balancing the budget, "sta
bilizing the American dollar," for
its dropping of rigid price sup
ports, and for a "positive foreign
policy."
He said that when President
Dwight D. Eisenhower was elect
ed "he took one of the toughest
and most complex jobs of any
President of the United States:
Comparing the tasks facing
Presidents Lincoln and Eisen
hower, he said that "Lincoln had
the task of saving the union,
while President Eisenhower was
confronted with saving the free
world."
Sen. Bridges said that "under
the leadership of President Eisen
hower, we have done much to re
turn this country to the ways of
Lincoln."
Urges Surplus Trade
Backing the , President's farm
program, he added another point
to the proposed program. He sug
gested trading "temporary sur
pluses" to foreign friendly coun
tries for stockpiling materials
such as copper and other ores.
He said "temporary surplupes"
were those which cannot be kept
for long periods.
"This would be getting rid of
the surpluses and stockpiling at
the same time," he said.
Sen. Bridges, commenting on
foreign aid, said he was "fin
ished pouring out American dol
lars and supplies to countries that
aren 4 t willing to help themselves."
Ile said this was one of his
"four basic rules" for guidance
on foreign aid. The other three
are: I have no intention of bal
ancing the budgets of certain na
tions at the American taxpayer's
expense; do not intend to support
European colonialism with -Unit
ed' States money; and do not in
tend to try to buy friends with
American dollart by pouring
money into so-called neutral
countries which are playing ball
with the Communists seven
eighths of the time."
that Sen.
the Brine dg xt few months, es said, in - clo the sing,
"
next few years are going to be
(Continued on page eight)
Bradley to Address
Accounting Club
Andrew M. Bradley, Budget
Secretary of Pennsylvania, will
speak to the Accounting Club at
7 tonight at Phi Kappa Tau.
Mr. Bradley will speak to the
club after a short business meet
ing and the installation of new
officers. • •
Following the talk there, will
be a question, and , anSWer period
from the floor. - • " '
- -
The meeting is-.open to busi 7
cress adminiitration stitdents;
CHATTING TOGETHER at last night's Lincoln Day
dinner at the Nittany Lion Inn are, left to right, Senator
Styles Bridges (R: NH), Congressman James E. Van Zandt
(R.-Pa.), and David Scott and Carl Saperstein. both of the
Penn State Young Republicans Club.
Ticket Sales Begin Today
For Brotherhood Banquet
Tickets for the third annual Brotherhood Banquet, to be held at
.on ballroom, are now on sale.
6:30 p.m. Sunday in the Hetzel Un
The price of the tickets is $2.
Tickets are available at the Uni
versity Christian Association, Hil
lel Foundation, Newman Club, and
the Chaplain's office.
Rabbi Arthur J. Lelyveld, na
tional director of the B'nai B'rith
Hillel Foundations, and chairman
of the Board of Trustees of World
University Service, will speak at
the dinner.
President Milton S. Eisenhower,
honorary chairman of National
Brotherhood Week at Penn State,
will introduce Rabbi Lelyveld.
The banquet will officially, mark
the closing of the Centennial.
A choral group made up of stu
dents from each of the religious
organizations qn campus will pre
sent songs from each of the reli
gious traditions.
The banquet is being sponsored
by the Committee of Thirteen,
composed of faculty members,
student leaders of campus reli
gious organizations, and local
clergy of the Catholic, Protestant
and Jewish faiths.
The dinner is open to all stu
dents, f a cult y members, and
townspeople.
Matric Cards Available
Matriculation cards for new
graduate and undergraduate stu
dents are available in 109 Wil
lard. Duplicate requests are also
available.
The cards may be picked up
from 8 a:m. to noon, and from
1 to 5 p.m. Monday through Fri
day; 8 a.m. to noon Saturday:
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE PENNSYLVANIA
Student Orchestra
Invited to Join
Dramatics Board
The Symphony Orchestra has
been invited to become a mem
ber of the Board of Dramatics
and Forensics as the result of a
unanimous vote by 'board mem
bers Sunday.
Stanley Michalski, orchestra
president and senior in music ed
ucation from Nanticoke, will rep
resent the orchestra on the board,
according to Louis Fryman, board
hairman.
In order to become represented
on the boar d, an organization
must be active in some form of
music, dramatics, or deba t e,
where all members participate
in the activity.
There are now nine organiza
tions represented on the board.
BELLEFONTE Adults 55c - Child. 25c
PLAZATODAY & THURS.
1 Walt Disney's true-life adventure!
- AFRICAN LION - in colon!
Last Times TONITE , STATE
Shelley Winters in MAMBO 11
ALSO - "RUNNING WILD"
Starts Thurs. - "The Spoilers"
ietCATHAVIVI
NOW: 12:50, 2:58, 5:06, 7:14, 0:32
Frank Sinatra - Kim Novak
Eleanor Parker
"The Man With the
Golden Arm"
a COMING SOON
Anna Magnani - Whowe
Predict will win an aca
demy award - in
"THE ROSE TATTOO"
*NITTANY
Alec Guinness Week
"TONITE - Doors Open 6 p.m.
"The Man in the White Suit"
NEXT "THE PROMOTER"
a COMING SUNDAY
Japanese Prize-Winner
"Gate of Hell"
Miller-Rudy
Mr. and Mrs. Scott W. Rudy of
Pittsburgh announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Mary
Ann, to Mr. Norman Miller, son
of Dr. and Mrs. Norman C. Mil
ler of Pittsburgh.
Miss Rudy is a senior at Car
negie Tech and a member of
Kappa Kappa Gamma.
Mr. Miller is a senior in journ
alism and a member of Pi Kap
pa Alpha, Lions Paw and as
sociate editor of The Daily Col
legian.
Regenbogen-Goodman
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Regenbo
gen of Altoona have announced
the engagement of their daugh
ter, Iris, to Mr. Alvin Goodman,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Good
man of Scranton.
Miss Regenbogen is a junior in
elementary education and a mem
ber of Phi Sigma Sigma. Mr.
Goodman graduated from the
University in 1955 and is now
working in Indiana.
No- date has been set for the
wedding.
Student
Employment
Quaker Oats Co.—Feb. 29—AG.EC (Rural
Soc ). AH, PH, AGR (General)
Standard Oil Co. of Indiana—Feb. 29
CE, ME. ChE, and M.S. candidates in
same fields
Travelers Ins.—Feb. 29-IIUS.AD, LA,
MATH (Men only)
West Virginia Pulp & Paper—Feb. 29
BUS.AIL ChE, CHEM. CE, EE. IE, ME,
Bact, Phys, SE. Also EE. CHE. ChE,
BUS.AD. ECON. LA, PSYC for sales.
Bakelite Co. (Div. of U.C.C.I —Feb. 29 &
Mar. I—CHEM, ChE, ME, PHYS, EE,
CE. lE. Also M.S. candidates in same
fields. Applications for summer may be
sent to Company.
26 Students Fined
By Traffic Court
Twenty-six students were fined
a total of $B6 by Traffic Court
Monday night.
In addition, $49 was levied in
automatic fines against ten stu
dents for failure to appear before
the court. Six students received
suspended fines totaling $2B, and
four cases were dismissed.
Of the $8& total, $7l was lev
ied for traffic violations, $8 for
failure to register a vehicle with
the Campus Patrol, and $7 for
failure to report to the Campus
Patrol office.
Hort Club to Meet 1
The Horticulture Club will hold:
elections at 7 tonight in 108 Plant
Industries.
BELLEFON
Engagements
WIN A $2OOO PRIZE
in the exciting,
notion-wide
Towie
"LET'S PLAN A
DREAM PARTY"
CONTEST
The Towle Silversmiths are looking for the high
school or college girl hostess who can plan the most
imaginative party—who can set the prettiest table!
Come in today for complete details on how you
have a chance to win any one of these fabulous
prizes! It's fun! It's easy! Nothing to buy!
NIRST PRize —52,000 towards a scholarship to an air
credited university or college, of your choice...or
.two $l,OOO U. S. Savings Bonds.
SECOND PRlZE—Eight 6-pc. place-settings in the Towle
Sterling pattern of your choice.
THIRD PRIZE —Four 6-pc. place-settings in.the Towle
Sterling pattern of your choice.
100 ADDITIONAL PRIZES—plus a special award to your
school if you are a first, second or third place
winner!
Cl/ lES*
Sksoir ailsk o ti . •
A t
Sponsler-Rigby
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Sport
'sler of Warren have announced
the engagement of their daughter,
Joyce, to Mr. Edward Rigby, 111,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rig
by, Jr., of Media.
Miss Sponsler is an eighth se
mester home economics major
and editor of News and Views,
home economics magazine.
Mr. Rigby attended the Univer
sity and is presently employed by
the First Pennsylvania Banking
and Trust Company in Philadel
phia.
A September wedding is plan
ned.
Olander-Fee
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Olander of
Forest Hills have announced the
engagement of their daughter,
Miriam, to Mr. Gordon Fee, son of
Major and Mrs. Ellis G. Fee of
Canonsburg.
Miss Olander graduated from
the University last August and
is a member of Zeta Tau Alpha.
Mr. Fee is a senior in physics.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Song Contest
Deadline Set
For Saturday
The deadline for entries in the
Leonides' song contest is Saturday
noon.
Independent women are eligible
to submit an entry in the contest.
which has a $lO prize.
The compositions may be origi
nal, or original lyrics set to a clas
sical, semi -classical, or popular
tune.
Entries should be turned in at
the Leonides' office, 203 Hetzel
Union.
Leonides is working on a plan
to organize a bluebook file, which
will be available to all indepen
dent women. Women who would
benefit by the file are asked to
help compile it by saving old blue
books. A Leonides representative
will contact the independent wo
men and collect the bluebooks
and tests. The organized plan will
make a file available in each wo
man's dormitory.
Leonides representatives were
asked by Norma Talarico, acting
president. to have at least one
monthly meeting in her living
unit.
Minutes of the Leonides' meet
ings will be printed and posted in
each living unit.
Marketing Club to Meet
The Marketing Club will meet
at 7:30 tonight at Phi Mu Delta.
PAGE FIVE