FRIDAY. MARCH 1 isclaims Doctrine' ing New Spending Dulles Will B WASHINGT , acting to keep th day that it wow., program in the a lea. In a letter tt Sen. William F. Knowland of California, the Senate's Rep , blican leader, Dulles also said no e of the eco nomic aid funds p ovided for in the resolution will be used to help Egypt build the Aswan Dam. The letter was plainly aimed atl dissapating congressional fear s' that congressional approval of the, Mideast resolution would open doors to the spending of addi tional billions abroad. Letter Made Public Knowland made the letter pub lic as Senate Democrats were making a new attack on the eco nomic aid half of the resolution and calling it vague and "a foot in-the-door" plan. The Senate is debating an amendment by Sen. Richard B. Russell (D.-Ga.) to strip from the resolution authority for President Eisenhower to spend 200 million dollars between now and June 30 on special economic and weapons aid to Mid-east nations iN, Feb. 28 (?P)—Secretary of State Dulles, • Middle East resolution intact, pledged to . not be used to launch a vast new spending • Knowland Opposes Knowland opposes the amend ment. He used Dulles' letter as his latest argument, reading it to the Senate in full. Last year the United States was deep in negotiations to help Egypt finance the Aswan Dam, an ambi tious pr ojec t to back up the waters of the Nile for irrigation and other - purposes. But after Egypt made large-scale arms pur chases from the Communists the State Department pulled out of the project. Blackburn Oil Painting Presented to University "Sail Hoops," an oil painting by the Philadelphia artist, Mbrris Blackburn, teacher at the Penn sylvania Academy of Fine Arts, has been presented to the Uni versity. It is now hanging in the lounge of McKee Hall. The painting is the gift of Irwin L. Bernstein, a 1926 graduate of the University. Ben-Gurion Warned Against. Withdrawal • JERUSALEM, Israeli Sector, Feb. 28 (IP)—Prime Minister David Ben-Gurion was challenged again today on the home front with a warning against Israel withdrawing from the Gaza Strip. The leftist Socialist Achdut Avoda, third largest party in his coalition Cabinet, threatened that its two ministers would re sign if Israel pulls troops out of Gaza without guarantees of se curity. Achdut Avoda 's resignation would not mean a collapse of Ben- Ben-Gurion's government but it could complicate any immediate agreement for withdrawal. This is Achdut Avoda's second threat to desert Ben-Gurion. Last Friday it said it would quit the Cabinet if Ben-Gurion carried out even heavily conditioned promises to yield. But on Monday it joined other government parties in giv ing Ben-Gurion a vote of confi dence. Government sources said Ach dut Avoda leaders also demanded that Israel break off Washington talks between Ambassador Abba Eban and the State Department. Even a few ministers of Ben- Gurion's own Social Democrat party were said to be doubtful that continuation of these talks Service and Sales •Radios *Car Radios , .:, *Phonographs 1 •TV Sets , / It/ State College TV 232 S. Allen St. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE PENNSYLVANIA Gambler Says Union Bribed WASHINGTON, Feb. 28 VP) A Portland, Ore., gambler, who said he once had the inside track with the Teamsters Union there, testified today that a rival paid "$lO,OOO or more" to get back in the union's good graces. This payment, James B. Elkins told a special Senate investigating committee, spoiled his plan to get a $250,000 a year monopoly in the pinball business in Oregon. Elkins' testimony topped a busy day in which the committee: 1. Ordered contempt of Con gress proceedings against Frank Malloy, a Portland teamsters of ficial, for refusing to answer ques tions about violence and racket teering in the Oregon city. 2. Heard from• Stanley W. Earl, a Portland city commissioner, that the union opposed his election in 1956 because he refused to sup port an ordinance to license pin ball machines. 3. Was told by Elkins that a pinball company he said was or ganized with the help of gamblers and protected by the union would have returned "fantastic" profits if it had ever got operating. Safety Council Reports ,Traffic Death Decrease CHICAGO. Feb. 28 (FP) The National Safety Council reported today the traffic death toll in January dropped three per cent compared with the toll in January 1956. It said it was the second time in the last two years that a de crease had been noted following compilation of rep or ts from throughout the nation. would be in Israel's interest. Achdut Avoda demanded an emergency session of the Knesset —Parliament—Sunday to debate Washington talks. A party spokes man said that in any case a full party meeting would be held Sun day to decide whether to leave the government. Players Name Stage Crews For New Show Technical crews for the Players' production-" Madwoman of Chail lot" have been announced by the director, Warren Smith, associate professor of theatre arts. The play, written by Jean Giraudoux, will be presented March 7, 8 and 9 in Schwab Audi torium. Crew members are: Advertising: Mark Wallace, manager; Margaret Wallace, Patricia Miller, Joseph Servello, James McGrew. Construction: Joyce Andruzak and Fran dine Nielsen, co-managers: Marie Amma tura. Leo Crimbring, Malan Cummings. Bruce Taylor. Coatumea: carolyrin Quarles. manager; Lorraine Joblonski, Carol Keplinger, Doris Little, Carol Wenzel, Sally Murphy, Hama Walker. House: Audrey Sassano and Derek Swire co-managers; Noel Beale. John Shenk, Bruce Taylor, Ronald Weitz, Joan Canan, Blanche Kurtz. Patricia Whaite, Kay Eb ling, Helen Cummings. Patricia O'Neill, Andrea Katchur, Jo Ann Schneider, Car melts LaSpada. Lights: William DeLaney. manager: Charles Bartholomew, Janice Clawson. Fred Greenleif. Dean rayre. Jeffry Saida/in. Burt Swerdline. Make-Up: Shirlee Quann. manager: Bar bara Marc,us Sally Sloan, Priscilla Kepner, Cbarlaie Ritter. Properties: Janke Clawson, manager; June McCurdy. Debra Hibbs. ME;iNEIS;iI=I Musical Assistance: Ronald Ilebbls Cover-design: Mark Wallace. •The Grange Memorial Resi dence Hall for Women, built in the late 1920'5, was a gift of the State Grange. .41111.1.0. ....1 Al tilorris (right) discusses a new amplifier system with Howard D. Thomas, one of his foremen. "After training...it's up to you" That's what Alfred E. Morris says about the Bell System. "And that's the way I like it," he adds ; "Right now I'm in a job I didn't think I'd have for ten or fifteen years." The job Al thought was more than a decade away is Plant Superintendent for the Hutchinson district in Kansas with Southwestern Bell. "You can sum up my work by saying I'm responsible for the installation and maintenance of all telephone equipment in a large part of, central Kansas," Al says. "In times of emergency—a tornado, for instance— I have complete charge of maintaining and restoring service." Here's how Al describes the steps that led up to his present job: "I started out Al Morris graduated in 1951 from the University of Kansas with a B.S. in Industrial Management. He is typical of many young men who are finding interesting career opportunities in Bell Telephone Companies, Bell Telephone Laboratories, Western Electric and Sandia Corporation. Your placement officer has more information about these companies. Nixon Departs for On Special Good-W WASHINGTON, Feb. 28(m) —Vice President Nixon head ed for Africa today on a spec ial good-will visit aimed at demonstrating an increasing U.S. interest in the African con tinent. Bearing messages from Presi dent Eisenhower, Nixon is sched uled to visit eight African coun tries and Italy on a swift-moving 22-day, 18,000 mile tour. He took off in an Air Force plane in a driving rain. He was accompanied by Mrs. Nixon and nine aides. Just before his departure, he. said the emergency of new, free nations in Africa, "can be decisive in the struggle which is taking place today" between communism, and the forces of freedom. Nixon planned to make a de . tailed report to President Eisen hower on his foreign policy find ings, with particular stress on' eliminating any irritants to pre sent American relations. Foreign leaders can be expect ed to besiege the vice president with pleas for American help. But Nixon is reported ready to make no commitments. Nations to be visited are Mor occo, The Gold Coast, Liberia,: Uganda, Ethiopia. the Sudan, Lib-t lya, Tunisia and Italy. A Campus-to-Career Case History Eisenhower Urges Red Cross Aid WASHINGTON, Feb 28 R 1 President Eisenhower toni g h t urged all Americans to support the Red Cross as "one of the finest ways to practice the principle of 'good neighbors' on a broad scale." The Red Cross, in its annual drive beginning tomorrow, seeks to raise 95 million dollars. Eisenhower's statement was re corded in advance for television and radio broadcast. Earlier, he 'issued a proclamation designating March as Red Cross Month and urging Americans to support the organization throughout the year. Ore's A Crowd" Center Stage Fri. 8. Sat. - Mar. 1 - 2 in Bell's management training program in 1951. This gave me an excellent opportunity to learn about all jobs in the company —not just the job I'd be doing. The program was well organ ized, and I got a lot out of it. "My first assignment was to coordi nate a dial conversion in La Crosse, Kansas, a quarter-million-dollar opera. tion. My next assignments were in Abilene and Lawrence. Both carried in creased responsibility. "I knew I was moving along pretty fast—but I was really surprised when my present job came up. It bears out what my wife and I thought when I joined Bell—there would be great chances for advancement." PAGE THREE Africa II Trip 0 IL. i -.,,-.:ri: BELL TELEPHONE SYSTEM
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers