THURSDAY. MARC, Mid le East Bill y for Okay WASHINGTON, March 6' soil bank program to corn grow- T (R.-I:d.) said the Democrats' bill (iP)—Democrats and Repub.-. t ers and to producers of other `was loaded down with proposals 'that unit cost upwa-Us of half a t feed grains which compete with licans swapped "giveaway", t h ,, lion dollail" • ' i corn. Under the soil bank plan. 1 ,charges today in sharp House: payments are made to farmers ' `debate on conflicting bill, to reduce production of surplus Federal Court Postpones i crops. ,Westmoreland Photo Ban dealing with corn and other, The committee bill would em-1 !feed grains. brace growers of flaxseed. soy-,FederalPirrS B zu LT d ß g G e li u . ,a J M : a a r e c e h s 6. Ipean.s, rye, oats, grain sorghumsolev today gaid. he (GALT has postponed as been here long enough," said Speaker. Chairman Harold D. Cooley (D.- barley, corn, grown outside - - they until May ZO a U.S. District Court Sam Rayburn (D.-Tex.). !N.C.) of the House Agriculture , Midwest commercial area. and 1 h ear i ng in the Westmoreland The White House and State De- Committee said that last year Sec-, wheat on small farms without , County photo ban case. It origi ' partment passed the word to Cap-!retary of Agriculture Ezra T. Ben -:production controls. nally was scheduled for tomorrow. itol Hill that the resolution is sat-son gave away 179 million dol-i "We want to deal with the; The delay was approved vester isfactory to the President and Sec-llars to corn growers in a fruitless ' whole problem of feed grains. not' day with concurrence of the de retary John Foster Dulles in the attempt to reduce plantings. ;just piecemeal." Cooley said. , fendant.. 'Westmoreland Cou n t y form adopted by the Senate. So. "Instead of reducing produc-; Rep. Leslie C. Arends of Illi- Sheriff Howard Thomas, and the the House is expected to acceptiti on , ,, Cooley said, "he had the ; nois. assistant Republican lead- ; plaintiff newspapers,. the Pitts that Version. Igreatest production in the history, er% charged. that the Cooley- ;burgh Post-Gazette and the Proposed 2 Months Ago lof America." 1 Poage proposals were "nothing : Greensburg Tribune-Review. Congress already' has taken Cooley backed a committee 1 more or less than a political twice as long disposing of the: bill, written by Rep. W. R. Poage 1 .-T monstrosity . . • a grandiose •Although founded as a vocation measure as Dulles hoped it would .; (Dex.). which would perm i t i giveaway: al school. 7of the 13 members of .Eisenhower ask e d for it two! additional subsidies under the • And Rep. Charles A. Halteck the first Board of Trustees at the 'months ago yesterday. 1 1 It will do essentially what the' i chief executive asked: Warn Russia that the United States will go to war, if need be,. to safeguard the vital Mid d 1 e' 'East against Communist aggres-' sion. Rea N, March 6 (4T')—The House set the stage t, final ratification tomorrow to President ower's Middle East resolution and whisk WASHINGT today to grant Dwight D. Eisen it to the White "This thing Republ Undeci On Ga cans HARRISBURG, 3 Top Republican lea at odds today on along with Gov. Ge er's proposal to con oline tax at six cer Chairman Georg( the GOP State C Oared the recornmer meet with favor a. motor fund is money." However, Chairm n George M. Wade (R.-Cumberl nd) of the Senate Highways C mmittee gavel tentative endorsenie t to the gov ernor's suggestion, saying "it Seems logical at thi point." In his motor fun budget pre-1 sentation yesterday f lhe governor , termed it "foolhardy" to drop the emergency one cent added To the, levy in 1955 to repair ,hurricanefi damaged roads. larch 6 (t?)---' •ers appeared •hether to go irge M. Lead inue the gas ts a gallon I. Bloom of ommittee de dation "won't long as the ulging with He wants to make the entire six cents a permanent tax to support. the mushrooming federal aid high-' way program. The Senate Finance Commit tee has before it a House-ap proved bill to reduce the tax to five cents on June 1. The law calls for collection of the six cents until Sept. 12. Va!era Leads Vote For Ministership DUBLIN, Thursday, March 7 (w) —Eamon de Valera moved into an, impressive lead today in his bid to regain the prime ministership of the Irish Republic. Oddly, the 74-year-old Ameri- 1 can-born patriot ran into potential difficulties front fanatical youths who have revived the Irish Re publican Army he once led. Sinn Feiners, who will favor force if necessary to unite Ireland with the six northern counties that swear allegiance to Britain, 'won three vital seats as the vote counting progressed in Tuesday's national election for the 147-mem ber Dail-Parliament. Kennedy Predicts Nixon To Head 1960 GOP Ticket WASHINGTON, March 6 (IF'}—, Sen. John F. Kennedy (D.-Mass.) predicted today Vice President Richard M. Nixon will head the Republican ticket in 1960, and will be a "tough" opponent for, the Democrats. Sen. John J. Sparkman (D.-Ala.) agreed Nixon would be no "pushover." Kennedy, writing in Life Mag azine, said "it will take more than abusive statement? to beat Nix on, whom he described as "a tough, skillful, shrewd opponent." ' Navy Plans 'At Bottom WASHINGTON, March 6 (RI The Navy has picked out tenta tively a spot for an-aerial way station at the bottom of the world. It would be for use by airlines if they ever decide to use the ant arctic shortcut between the East ern and Western hf.mbpheres-. In disclosing this .o a news; conference today Cm.r. Herbert. W. Whitney, just - .ick from long residence near the Sou h Pole, al so pointed out anothe , military value of the antarctic -- The site would be seful for predicting much of e world's weather whereil is cleated, in formation of prcemulid impcer- Lance to the future 7. 1957 Tax Give the President a freer hand in paying out some 20 million dol lars in military and economic aid to the Mideast in the next four months. Senate Made Chahges Although' the Senate made, some changes before adopting the! resolution last night, the White) House was raising no objections' to any of them. Presidential press' secretary James C. Hagerty told newsmen Eisenhower was "very, pleased" at the bipartisan sup port the measure commanded in the Senate. "He was also particularly pleased," Hagerty said, "by the large majority the resolution re ceived." The Senate okayed it 72-19. It passed the House on Jan. 31, 355- 61. Polio Virus Seen As Cancer Cure HOUSTON, Tex., March 6 (R) !police escort after they were twice blocked by members of the pro -A survey of several thousand segregation white group. cases of disease has yielded a hint, Virtually surrounded by police. that infection with polio virus the Shuttlesworths were in the may prevent cancer, a medical, waiting room for almost 1 1 2 hours statistician reported today. before boarding a New York- The findings came from an ex- , bound passenger train. They said amination of records covering 14, -,they had bought tickets for At -000 cases of cancer and 828 cases lanta. of polio in Harris County-Hous- - ton. Among all the individuals e had cancer only one v;as , atucient Teachers found with a history of polio. Among polio victims, nt - A. one To Order Gowns case of malignancy was un-. Seniors who will bepractice covered. 'teaching during the last eight weeks of this semester will order' their caps and gowns from Mon day through Friday at the Ath letic Store. A 55 deposit must be made and seniors must give their hat size' when ordering. Invitations and announcements, at 10 cents each May be ordered' on the same days at the Hetzel. Union desk. Ceiga to Present Recital in Schwab George E. Ceiga, associate pro fessor of music, will present an organ recital at 4 p.m. Sunday in Schwab Auditorium_ Th' concert, which is open to the public, is sponsored by the Department of Music. The program will include Con certo for Organ in F Major N 0.13 by Hand el, as arranged by E. Power Biggs; "Prelude and Fugue in G Major" by Bach; "Herzlich Tut Mich Erfruen" (My Inmost Heart Rejoiceth) by Brahm and "Prelude and Fugue on a Theme of Victoria" by Brahms. Aerial of the Inter-Continental Ballistic Mis sile becomes -an operational reality. Whatever nations have stations in the antarctic to report the gen esis of the weather will knew when and how. to launch ocean.- spanning missiles at precise tar gets on another continent. Whitney. a construction offi cer for the Navy's Bureau of Yards and Docks. returned last month from the antarctic where he had been supervising since October 1955, the building of American bases for the Inter national Geophysical Year. He said in answer to questions hen the THE DAILY COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE PENNSYLVANIA Farm Bills Cause Hot Debate Whites Attack , Man Waiting ;With Negroes BIRMINGHAM, Ala., March 6 .(M—Angry white men, frustrated in efforts to bar a Negro minister; land his wife from a white waiting. ;room at a railroad station, at-I tacked a white man who sat be - !side them today. Lamar Weaver, a white steel-, ' worker who has made speeches advocating racial integration, es-' caped in his car in a shower of heavy stones. Windows of his con- , vertible were shattered and he! lwas struck in the face with a ,suitcase. • I Weaver was charged with reck-: less driving and fined $25. ! Weaver later told reporters he, I was leaving for Washington , where he said he would appear ,, 'before the House Civil Rights sub committee. He said he had no fur- , ther definite plans, but would not , return to Birmingham. The Rev. F. L. Shuttlesworth. and his wife entered the Birrn-, ingham terminal station under Ike Seeks Agreement • -WASHINGTON, March 6 (Al President Dwight D. Eisenhower today asked Congress to approve an agreement which would let Great Britain postpone payment, of up to seven annual installments of principal and interest on loans, from the United States- Waystation World' that Rear Adm. George Dufek, chief of Operation Deep Freeze. "asked me to do some exploring in such a case" as the eventual building of a permanent commer cial airfield. Whitney declined to say pre cisely where this possible site would be located, except that was on rocky ground, fairly free of snow and ice, in the area 9f the Ross Sea. Whitney said it would be ex-; pensive, probably as expensive as; the U.S. Air Force base built ati Thule, in northwdstern Green land, which Whitney thought cost: from 350 to 440 million dpllars. I FOREIGN STUDENTS - Pick up your tickets for the MADWOMAN OF CHAILLOT from Foreign Students Affairs Office (or other supervisor) • Compliments of Penn State Players • A Feature of International Theatre Month PAGE THREE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers