THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 20. 1956 Eight From Negroes Barred Kentucky School STURGIS, Ky., Sept. 19 (?P)—After attending classes for nearly two weeks, eight Negro students were barred from Sturgis High School today and an attorney said he planned to take their case to federal court. A white boycott of the school began lifting immediately after the Negroes were barred. Troops remained on guard here and in nearby Clay. NACP to Ask for Injunction "We will ask for a temporary as well as permanent injunction within a few days," said James Crumlin, Louisville attorney for the National Assn. for the Ad vancement of Colored People. Crumlin said the suit would be filed at Owensboro. He already, filed suit earlier asking that four Negroes be reinstated at Clay consolidated school. The Negroes i were refused admittance yester- I day on orders of the Webster County Board of Education. 1 Negroes Not Legally Enrolled Both school boards based their orders on an opinion from the state attorney general's office. The opinion said the Negroes were not legally enrolled because neither board had taken official action to start integration. Adj. Gen. J. J. B. Williams, commander of National Guards men here and at Clay, said they will remain on duty for the time , being. ' Approximately 180 of the 275 white students at Sturgis returned p to ar c ted las . ses after the Negroes de- None of those turned away made any immediate plans to attend Dunbar Negro high school at Morganfield, 11 miles away. Ike Bids Reelection On Peace WASHINGTON, Sept. 19 (.4")— President Dwight D. Eisenhower declared tonight that in a world confronted by "grave problems" America stands ready to dedicate its vast strength "to serving the needs, rather than the fears of the world." In an address built around a single word peace the Presi dent said that "our task is far from done." And he said that the people of the world, including the Soviet leaders, "must never be deceived—or delighted—by any myth of American weakness!' This was Eisenhower's first big speech of the presidential cam paign, an address prepared for delivery at 8:30 p.m. EST over the CBS television and radio network from studios here. There wasn't any thundering against the Democrats •in this opening campaign address of the chief executive. Nevertheless Ei senhower didn't pass up a chance to take a couple of digs at his Democratic rival, Adai E. Steven son, although he didn't mention 'Stevenson's name. State Parties Battle Over Democratic Meal HARRISBURG, Sept. 19 071— Republicans and Democrats ex changed new charges today on whether state employes or per sons dealing with the state were forced to buy tickets to a $5O-a -plate Democratic fund-raising dinner. George I. Bloom Jr., Republi can state chairman,. made public a photostat of envelopes he said were imprinted with state address plates and sent to a Perry County automobile dealer. BusAd Council Will Meet The Business Administration Student Council will meet at 7 p.m. Monday in 209 Hetzel Union. Duff, Clark In Vigorous WINDBER, Pa., Sept. 19 (Jl 3 ) Joseph S. Clark, Democratic can didate for U.S. Senate, today pledged, if elected, to give the small businessmen a "b re a k through longer term credit at rea sonable interest rites." Clark told a luncheon gathering in this small Somerset County community that his Republican opponent, Sen. James H. Duff, is "preoccupied with serving the single interest of big business rather than the interests of all Pennsylvanians." Workers Will Vote On Social Security PITTSBURGH, Sept. 19 (W)— Some 4000 Allegheny County em ployes will vote Dec. 27 whether they want to come under Social Security. , • Public employes who have their own retirement system become eligible for the coverage for the first time under a law passed by the State Legislature. It,requires, however, that a spe cial election be held to determine the wishes of the employes. Observatories to Open Observatories will be open to the public from 8 until 10 p.m. tonight, weather permitting. • Dr. Carl A. Bauer, associate pro fessor _of physics, said Mars is now in a good position for eve ning observations and that the telescopes would be trained on the planet. EE Group OK's Frosh Program An information program 1o r freshmen in electrical engineer ing has been arranged by th e Electrical Engineering Society. The program, arranged by the officers of the society, is designed to give freshmen the information they should have and to enable them to meet professors in their own and other departments. The series will run for on e month, meeting at 6:30 p.m. each Monday in 110 Electrical Engi neering. The program are Monday, the liberal arts side; Oct. 1, technical courses; Oct. 8, the meaning of grades; and Oct. 15, extracurricu lar activities. Engaging Campaign t RIE; Pa., Sept. 19 (Al—Repub lican Sen.. James H. Duff, cam paigning for re-election, said to day the principles of American governmental philosophy are not understood by his Democratic ri val, Joseph S. Clark. . Speaking at a GOP luncheon here,- Duff said Clark wrote in a national magazine three years ago that "'spiritually and economical ly youth is conditioned to respond to a liberal program of orderly policing of our society by govern ment subject to popular will." "Do you know That that means?" Duff asked. "That is what Hitler did when he got the S.S. secret police in the early days of its training." Duff added: "Now I don't say Joe Clark means -to do the same thing, but I do say he does not understand the principles of American gov ernmental philosophy. And this is the kind of man who wants to represent you in the U.S. Senate." THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Detectives Seize Garment Worker In Reisel Case NEW YORK, Sept. 19 ( i ll—A shadowy figure in the racket ridden garment industry was seized today in the acid-blinding of labor columnist Victor Riesel. He is Theodore Rij, 43, the target of a nationwide FBI manhunt. Rij was described as a hench, man of John "Johnny Dio" Dio guardi, alleged ringleader in the April 5 acid attack on the news paperman. Police. quoted Rij as saying he met Riesel about a year ago in a restaurant on 52nd St. It was not the crack sleuths of the FBI who caught up with the husky, florid-faced Rij, but two detectives of New, York's W. 30th St. station. They were Frank O'- Sullivan and Edward Cavanagh. Both knew Rij by sight. They did not say how they were tipped off to his whereabouts. But they found him idling in front of a clothing store on W. 32nd St., two and a half blocks from the pre cinct station house. $lOO,OOO Federal Aid Granted for Flood Area WASHINGTON, Sept. 19 Vu President Dwight D. Eisenhower today authorized $lOO,OOO in fed eral assistance for the storm stricken section of Western Penn sylvania that was designated a disaster area after Qhio River floods last May. Eisenhower nod fied Gov. George M. Leader of Pennsylvania of the grant Dairy Club to Meet The Penn State Dairy Science Club will meet at 7 tonight in 117 Dairy. Freshmen in dairy science may' attend the meeting. i orttniitrifitur:nittiiiilirtintmittliiiiiutiliiiiiilluilitutiitinnliiiitilimluilliimutiminitii:lillulututwiliulittuitimilillitniniliwltilitiuttuututiiiiiiiiiiiiluituluitillia ~nwmmwmauwunmuunuuunnuwnmam~rauuwwunuwpmuumnuimanaaauummm~~nm~amrmumunmuawn~uunnamununrumnuran~ THE MUSIC ROOM is proud to announce the addition of the fn/15 to its ever-growing selection of distinguished record labels. The September Release is-now in - stock. Other recent arrivals include the following es- Teemed labels: Vanguard, Vox, Westminster, Concert Hall, Bach Guild and London. We cor- dially invite your inspection of these recordings. OPEN EVENINGS TILL 9 Your record wants COMPLETELY fulfilled . . . whatever they may bet Air Force Grounds 852 Jet Bombers WASHINGTON, Sept. 19 (i)—For the second time this year, the Air Force has grounded all its 852 jet bombers— the biggest plane in its nuclear striking force—until it learns he cause of a fatal crash_ Air Force headquarters, announcing this today in re- sponse to inquiries, said the grounding order was a "precau tionary measure" taken after one of the eight-million-dollar aerial giants crashed Monday in Cali fornia. . Spokesmen said they couldn't estimate how long the planes might be grounded. Five Airmen Die in Crash Five airmen died in the Cali fornia accident, in which an eight jet 852 burst into flames while in flight and fell in pieces. In a similar accident last Feb ruary, three airmen lost their lives. Both crashes involved planes based at Castle Air Force Base r Calif. Jets to be Standing By The Air Force said the 8525, though grounded, will be readied for flight daily with crews stand ing by. The big bomber can travel more than 6,000 miles without aerial refueling. It can cruise at an al titude exceeding 50,000 feet at a speed of more than 650 miles an hour. Lutheran Service Today - • A Lutheran Vesper Serv:ce, first in a series of services to be delivered throughout the school year in the Helen Eakin Eisen hower Chapel, will be conducted from 4:30 to 5:15 p.m. today. complete catalogue of THE 203 E. BEAVER AVE. 'Pike' Group Will Decide On Extension HARRISBURG. Sept- 19 6 P)— The Pennsylvania Turnpike Com mission hopes to decide next week exactly what part of the north-eastern extension can be opened this year. ••I think we'll be able to decide just what we can open this year after we receive a full report on progress to date at the next meet ing.' said Chairman G. Franklin McSorley. Both McSorley and Commis.. sioner James F. Torrance ex pressed concern with delays in construction of the T. J. Evans tunnel through Blue Mountain in Carbon County. They said they don't think it possible for the contractor to fin ish work by the target date of Jan. 15. 1957. The end of next January has been unofficially set as the dead line for the full operation of the 11-mile northeastern extension. In other action the commission authorized a pay increase of about 25 cents an hour for some 400 hourly-paid maintenance workers and toll collectors. AD 7-2311 STATE COLLIGE PAGE THREE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers