PAGE TWO
Ike, Brownell Confer
Judge Orders Little Rock
To Integrate Immediately
LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Sept. 7 (AP)—A North Dakota federal
judge ruled tocay that Central High School must integrate
immediately. The decision left the cold war between Arkansas
and federal authority uncompromised.
U.S. Dist. Judge Ronald N. Davies said the_brief testi-
Schedule—
(Continued from page one)
designated places.
9:15 p.m.—Freshman women:
counseling in hall units.
10 p.m.—Transfer women:
counseling in ball units; men liv
ing in Pollock Halls and Nittany
21, 24, 26, 28, 30, 31, 34, 35, 36,
39, 42 and 44: residence hall meet
ings.
Wednesday
6:30 p.m.—All women: WSGA
talk at Schwab Auditorium; all
men: talks by student counselors
at designated places.
7:45 p.m.—All new students:'
Starlight dance by-IFC and Pan-'
bellenic Council at HUB ball
room.
9:15 p.m.—Freshman women:
counseling in hall units.
10 p.m.—Transfer women
counseling in hall units.
Flirrm
6:30 p.m.—All women: Panhel
lenic-Leonides talks at Schwab
Auditorium.
8 p.m.—All women: cultural
program at Schwab auditorium.
8:30-10:30 p.m.—All residence
hall men: talks on residence hail
council, student government and
the Association of Independent
Men at places to be announced.
9:15 p.m.—Freshman women:
counseling in hall units.
10 p.m.—Transfer women
counseling in hall units.
Negro Leader Backs
Southern President
LOUISVILLE, Ky., Sept. 7 (IP)
—The leader of the world's largest
Negro religious group has ex
pressed hope the South will send
a president to Washington soon.
Dr. Joseph H. Jackson, presi
dent of the National Baptist Con
vention, 'U.S.A., made the state
ment yesterday when he intro
duced Gov. Raymond Gary of
Oklahoma to the convention.
New Violence in Cuba
HAVANA, Cuba, Sept. 7 (.)
Tanks and armored cars manned
by heavily armed troops patrolled
the streets of Cienfuegos today
after the second outbreak of rebel
action in two days.
Unconfirmed reports indicated
the total of dead and wounded
might reach as high as 125.
SIPME
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THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
The Nittany 'Lion predicts the
weather exclusively for The Daily
Collegian.
And his antics are as un
predictable as the weathe r.
The Lion, a me
teOrologist extra
ordinary, took
over the daily
chore after he
,found students in
t h e Department
,of Meteorology
mony of Supt. Virgil Blossom was ! were calling it
"as anemic as the petition itself."lwrong too often
Blossom had asked for an in-Ito suit him.
definite postponement of racial! However, it is
mixing on grounds that National ! ' believed that The
Guard troops surrounding the;Lion is stenlng
high school were interfering with, the weather fore- The Lion
education in many schools. ;cast from the Students and taking
Davis said the plan for gradual; credit for it.
integration in Little Rock was! The Lion thinks Penn State is a;
"originated and conceived by the:paradise, and the weather here is]
citizens of Little Rock through like no other (and he doesn't
their school directors." !mean paradise/.
- Look for the Nittany Lion's
forecast daily in this newspaper.
The Lion says the weekend will,
be mostly cloudy with little
change in temperature. There is a
'chance for showers early today,
he said. Temperatures should re
main in the high 70's or low 80's.
No Decision Reached
WASHINGTON. Sept. 7 GP) —I
President Dwight D. Eisenhower;
and Atty. Gen. Herbert Brownell!
conferred today but reached net
decision on possible future steps,
the federal government might;
take in the Little Rock school in-'
tegration dispute. ;New Lafayette President
Presidential press secretary' EASTON, Pa., Sept. 7 VP)—La-
James C. Hagerty said there canJfayette College today announced
be no decision here until after Dr. Guy E. Snavely, former exec-
Federal Judge Davies decides i utive director of the American
whether to grant the Little Rock Association of Colleges, will as
school board's petition to delaylsume the post of interim-presi
enforcement of Davies' order toldent of the college on Monday,
integrate the Central High School[ —
there.
Debate Possible Steps
Hagerty said it would be fair;
to say that Eisenhower and Brow-J
nell, in their 45-minute meeting, :
discussed possible steps the Jed-;
eral government might take, de-:
pending on which way the judge,
decides
But, the press secretary said,
he wasn't going to disclose what
alternatives were considered.
Furthermore, he said, there was
no decision on steps that might be
taken.
"There was a general discussion
of National Guard P:nd the author
ity the President has that affects
the National Guard," Hagerty
said.
Eisenhower broke off a vacation
at Newport, RI, to fly here. for
the conference with Brownell. He
also was meeting with other offi
cials later in the day on the Mid
dle East problems and fiscal af
fairs.
Smallest Child Dies
CLARION, lowa, Sept. 7 ("I")
An estimated 10 to 12 ounce baby!
perhaps the smallest child on rec-;
ord born alive—died early today
nearly 24 hours after it was born.
Welcome to University Park and State College, and to
the friendly, convenient drug store . . . .
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Lion Forecasts
Cloudy Skies
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Ike Speeds Up Aid
To Mideast Nations
WASHECGTON, Sept. 7 (W)—President Dwight D. Eisen
hower today speeded up U.S. aid to Syria's neighbors and
expressed hope that "international communism" would not
push Syria into aggression.
Eisenhower's reaction to expressed fears from Syria's
Arab neighbors was made known
by Secretary of State John Foster
Dulles after an urgent two hour
White House conference.
Dulles, flanked by Deputy Un
dersecretary Loy Henderson, read
a three-page statement to report
ers_ He refused to go beyond it.
Dulles said Henderson report
ed to Eisenhower on his 14-day
fact-finding trip to the Middle
East during which he talked to
leaders of the countries border
ing
on Syria—Turkey, Lebanon.
Iraq and Jordan.
Dulles said Henderson reported'
he found deep concern among
these leaders about growing Com
munist domination and a buildup
of Soviet arms beyond defensive
needs in Syria.
The Cabinet member said Hen-
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We carry•the latest
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Prescripton Specialists
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SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 8; 1957
derson reported border incidents
and subversive activities appar
ently directed at Syria's neigh
bors.
Eisenhower's reaction, Dulles
said, was to appraise this gloomy
report in the light of the U.N.
Charter "which denies Syria the
right of any use of force except
in self defense."
Dulles said Eisenhower re
called that in a message to Con
gress last Jan. 5 the President
cited Russia's long-time ambit
ion to dominate the Middle East
and its current activities to rob
Syria of its independence.
He said Eisenhower was "de
termined to carry out our national
policy" of opposing such Soviet
moves.
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