THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 14. 1957 2nd Pock Strike Persists;jU.S. Den ies Atlantic Ports Paralyzed NEW YORK, Feb. 13 (/P) —The second dock strike in three Aaaression months today held tight grip on Atlantic ports from Maine 3 3 . . X 7. . . ! 5 6 p r , ujj ITED N ATIO NS, N.Y., Feb. to Virginia. ! ;13 (zp ( — xhe United States today Mile upon mile of busy waterfront subsided to almost denounced Soviet charges of U.S. , aggression as “absurd” and a ghostlike silence. “mockery” of the purposes of the The International Longshoremen’s Assn, said its renewed United Nations. De/err d Pay OO Is For Sc Gains upport IG, Feb. 13 [iP)~ S. Moser ip (R -today the Republi- Legislature should >n in deferred stats districts even if it ces. HARRISBUI Rep. Andrews Bradford) said can-controlled pay $33.5 milli< aid to school means new ta: my way of getting said. “It’s a moral t must be paid, districts, if they “I don’t see out of it,” he obligation th« Some school don’t get it, will just have to give •up.” Rep. Johnson, House Republi can floor leader, conceded the $33.5 million subsidy was not fig ured in a recently unveiled GOP plan for no new taxes to balance the budget. “The matter of the $33.5 mil lion appropriation will be the first order of business at the Re publican caucus Monday,” John son said. ' “Actually, I have not had the opportunity to really give the pro posal much study.” he added. The two lawmakers made their statements at the close of a “working day” Wednesday ses sion which saw 153 of 209 repre sentatives answer the roll. Religious Film To Be Shown The motion picture, “Fire on the Heather,” the story of Scot land’s heroic struggle against re ligious tyranny, will be shown at 8 p.m. tomorrow in Schwab Auditorium. ■ The dramatic sequences re create the failure of Roman con quest in the Border Country, Columba’s introduction of Chris tianity to the King of the Piets, John Knox’ battle for reform dur ing the reign of Mary Queen of Scots and the bloody era of the Covenanters seen through the martyr's eyes of John Brown of Priesthill. “Fire on the Heather” climaxes •with a 'demonstration of Scot land’s efforts to return to the faith of her fathers, as the Billy Gra ham crusade in the city, of Glas gow is visited for a glimpse of the crowds in Kelvin Hall. The film is sponsored by the Bible Fellowship, and there will be no admission charge. After 1861 students left school periodically to enlist in the army for the Civil War. So many had left by 1863 that classes were sus pended from June to September. WMAJ On ’your Dial Thursday 6:32 Morning Show 8:30 Morning Devotions Robert Hurlefeh Classical interlude 10:15 Music for Listening A Woman's Decision Queen for a Day ._ Music At Noon 12:00 Centre County News 12:15 What's Going On 12:30 Music' for Listening Strike Up The Band Afternoon of Music Bob & Ray _ Music for Listening World News . -T- Music for Listening 6:55 Local News 7:00 Fulton Lewis Jr. 7:15 World News Thursday Night 7:20 --- Music for Listening 7:45 Stars for Defense 8:00 j As You Believe 8:15 Here’s To Veterans 8:30 Jazz Club 9:00 ...... Campus News 9:15 Music of the Masters 9:45 i ~ Campus News 10:00 —Groovoioay 1:00 j Sign Off contract strike was 100 per cent 5 .A delegation spokesman made! effective among its 45,000 dockers. comment as the United States No one disputed the estimate. ‘ completed hurried preparations to Peace talks were not broken off’ b , lastback . at tbe Sov if Union m But they lacked the optimistic ™ Steering Committee of the zip of yesterday’s prestrike nego- 1 u r„ Asse s nbly - .... tiations. The nation’s top labor, ~a , e^ e F t° th e Assembly peacemaker, James F. Finnegan, P resi dent. Prince Wan Waithaya national director of federal medi-, oa .’ °* Thailand, the Soviet dele ation, remarked: jgation accused the United States j “Things are rocking along satis-- ester j a y of aggressive actions jfactorily but no speed records are ar ound the globe. ! being broken.” ' “ said these actions “create a i Effort Fails threat to peace and security” and Finnegan flew in from Washing- a fked the Assembly to consider 'ton Monday in a vain effort to l£ “ e complaint,without delay, head off the strike. It got under! The Western reaction was quick, way, however, with the expiration ;T^ e U.S. delegation spokesman Tuesday night of an 80-day Taft-| re£or ted that they felt that at Hartley injunction that-interrupt-'the present time the General As ed last November’s waterfront sembly is dealing w" .h an agenda strike. ; containing too crucial matters, to | Mediators conferred with-both tax it with these charges, sides during the afternoon. Ses- _ . r sions broke up in early evening LniCrAnftll'miC on a slightly rising note of hope. I Hopes Rise . _ * Alexander Chopin, chairman of (\fnmp jrOrffl I" the shippers’ bargaining group, l * "WIIIC fY\7wfUf *°>mr*iP 01 * erS: ui ~ 1 The Rev. John R. Whitney, as- With any reasonableness on the S ociate rector, will succeed the part of the umon we can reach a Rev . Jones B. Shannon as rector C °A t^ii C TT T v it7^i j ? f St. Andrew’s Episcopal Church And ILA Counsel Louis Wald- j n state College on March 1. ... . . 1 Reverend Shannon will become . o P^ ln \ ls^ lc ! n V) ® w .executive director of the national M-MSSS .»Sd‘sligis?1 lo S“ ch ' 1 s “ le,y was that the government had no fr'^’i tv A present plans to intervene in this-Y lf j ‘ A ' gree ror *] Strike as it did in Novemhpr Alfred Umversity and received strike, as it did m November. his B D degree from the virginia . . Theological Seminary. Civil Riqhfs Debate , He is chaiman of the State Col . ® lege Hungarian Guest Committee, Prnlnnneri nu Pone chairman of the University Chris -1 w w u 7 tian Association personnel com- WASHINGTON, Feb. 13 (JP) —.mittee and a member of the exec- Southerners, battering at civil utive council of the Episcopal rights legislation as evil, danger-Diocese of Harrisburg, ous and a “bunch of garbage,"| He has been associate rector wrung from a House Judiciary; of St. Andrew’s since coming to subcommittee today a 12-day res-i State College in 1953. pite before hearings are halted. !,« _ . , . : ——— The time element is important ”*CDona Id Leads Race to chances of passing such legisla-! PITTSBURGH, Feb. 13 (/P) tion. Delaying tactics at every. David J. McDonald, a career turn are a Southern stratagem. \ unionist bidding for election to a Twice before the subcommittee! second term as president of the had yielded to Dixie protests and! United Steel Workers, today held kept the hearings,going. Now, in-'a commanding lead on the basis stead of ending tmorrow, another; of incomplete unofficial reports round of testimony is set for Feb.! from local and district union of -25-26. fices. v.w.wr'’ 1 : waw •.•.•.v',"-.-':-:-:-: Sign On Moraine Show Morning Show Cecil Brown World News Area Sports World News . Swap Shop Sports Special THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA IN • Avionics • inertial Systems • Computers • Missile Guidance • Jet Engine Fuel Controls WITH $ THE ELECTRONICS DIVISION OF v-U t ' 1 - v y-’-v.'.vvA''.vX".". v.v.vv •• • ■.. * N k / > ho, ' Please contact your Placement Director today to arrange for interviews with ' General Motors recruiting representative Mr. C. E. Sundeen who will be on the campus Egypt Perplexes Diplomats WASHINGTON i.P)—Diplomatic valeiy, however, that Egypt has quarters reflected confusion today not given any specific assurance on the critical question of whe- and it is fbo ea-.ly to tell what ther Egypt will go along with ! the reaction of President Abdel the Dulles plan to persuade Israel Gamal Nasser's government will to withdraw troops from occupied,- oe (Egyptian areas. j ’ .. , ... . ! „„„„„„ _ . , .. . -At .the State Department tt is I 3J, e I™p£L apl ?fff! rs - be ,? hat said that essential element- of the jSome-American officials believe, proposition were given to Egyp ;Cr° r 'y aat . „ be!,^ ve £hat Hgypt-tian Foreign Minister Mahmoud gl en assurances of Fawzi at the United Nations in I cooperation. New York Monday bv UN Secre | Highly placed officials say pri- tary General Dag Hammarskjold. LITERATURE CAN BE SCREAMS! To save you tiresome days of reading, days that can be more happily devoted to healthful winter activities like skiing, tobogganing, and three card monte, this column today presents digests of some classic novels that are sure to come up in your lit courses. This is a heart rending story of a humble Boston lass named Hester Prynne who is so poor that she does not have enough to eat, nor a roof to cover her head. But she is a brave, brawny lass and she never complains and by and by her patience is rewarded: in.the summer oi~ 1859 she wins a football scholarship to Alabama. Hester works hard and makes the varsity and wins her letter. Everybody says she is a shoo-in for All-Con ference honors, but along comes the War Between the States, and football, alas, is dropped for the duration. Poor Hester goes back to Boston. It is a bitter cold winter, and poor Hester, alas, does not have a roof over her head, and the only warm clothing she owns is the football sweater from Alabama, but that, alas, has a big scarlet “A” on the front of it, and she can hardly wear such a thing in Boston where Union sentiment runs so high. Poor Hester, alas, freezes to death. The Marches are a very happy family and for no reason whatsoever. They are poor as snakes; they work from cockcrow to evensong; their dear old father Philip is away with the Union armies; and their mattresses are lumpy. Still, nothing can dampen the spirits of madcap Meg, jocular Jo, buoyant Beth, animated Amy, and crazjL.old Marmee, as the merry March girls lovingly call their lovable mother. Well sir, one Christmas the March girls get an in vitation to a ball. But Beth reminds the sisters that they can hardly go traipsing off and leave poor Marmee alone at Christmas time. The sisters swear a lot, but they finally agree with Beth. Marmee, however, will not hear of it “Land’s sake, little women!” she cries. “You must go to the ball and have some fun. There will be punch and ginger snaps and confetti. Best of all, there will be morris dancing. Oh, how your father and I used to love that!” ~ “I never knew father could dance,” cries Meg. “Oh, yeah?” cries Marmee. “You should have seen Philip morris!” “Was Philip a good morriser?” cries Jo. “The best,” cries Marmee. "Philip could morris in long size and regular and was full of natural goodness and fresh and firm and unfiltered too.” - The girls are cheered to hear this and go to the ball. Marmee stays home all alone, but soon gets a wonderful surprise: Philip comes back from the war! When the girls return from the ball, they find Marmee and Philip morrising, and they cry “Huzzah!” and throw their bonnets in the air, where they are to this day. Speaking of books , in our book today’s neve Philip Morris, made by the sponsors of this column , is the smoothest, tastiest cigarette cter offered anywhere.’ . On Cantus Aw, (Author of **Barefoot Soy IVJtfc Chook" The Scarlet Letter Little Women PAGE THREE 6Mu SbuimAß, 1957
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