THURSDAY, JA VARY 9. 1958 Dull ors Continue Talk!E i senhower ___es States Futility . Ideral School AWW, orking On proposed Ta Iks ACH Fla., Jan.B (14,—American educators i n tl ASHI \ GTO\ Jan.B (A)) Secietin of State John nnual T a t Dulles told congressmen emphatically todal, there is WASHINGTON Jan.B i Amid clamor clamor in Congress about no point now in holding new summit talks with the Russians the nation's defenses, Presidenti Both Democratic and Republican members of the House Eisenhower worked on a State of the Union message that could be Foreign Affairs Committee seemed to agree with Dulles as crucial as any in U.S.historl on this point after a three hour The annual presidential report ! secret briefing, which also touch was asked anout troubles sim to be delivered in person Thurs ec 3 on most other major inter- mering within the Republican day, will be the focus of at t ention ; national issues family because of a widespread belle Committee members gave re the country is imperiled by Rus Porters a partial fill in on the sia s scientific military advances testin on 3, The great argument on the sub The oft -c ritic i z ed secretary jest continued and was typified by faced little hostile questioning contrasting views: I from members of either party I.Vice President Nixon de during his appearance before the dared it is unmitigated nonsense 1 House group, those who attended to say the United States is weaker• the closed session said. But he than the Soviet Union. 2 Lt Gen. James M. Gavin sticking to his decision to quit, said the Army is rapidly deterio rating and "I can't get anything' done" on certain proposals to' strengthen it. 3. Gen. Thomas D. White, Air Force chief of staff , was reported Ito have taken the stand in testi mony to senators, that the Eisen hower administration's new mis sile program is inadequate. Sen. Lyndon Johnson (D Tex) said White declared that the ad ministration has not asked for enough money to do the job. I Educa On F MIAMI B: batted the hoci cation around gave up even t, The annua Colleges was h thorny issue whe mittee reconuner aid be in the for to individuals contributing to t country's institu learning. Efforts to ger. of the. idea faile stormy morning debate was firs this afternoon, until the closing morning. • , whys and wherefores of federal aid to edu 'ke a basketful of hot potatoes today, then ing to reach an agreement until tomorrow. I convention of the Association of American anded its first n a special corn ded that federal i of tax credits nd corporations, .e support of the - ons of higher 'speedy approval 1, in a somewhat session. Further scheduled for then postponed session tomorrow s traditionally • 'vides.' on the The AAC h found itself question of federal aid to edu -cation. Those who oppose it sa7 it cashes a threat of federal control... Those who approve it say the country's educational needs can't be met without it. The tax credit proposal came from a group opposed to federal aid, headed by J: 011ie Edmunds president of both the AAC and Stetson University It was offered as an alternative to President Eisenhower's' proposal of a billion dollars in federal money distri buted over a four year period. Under the plan, individuals making tuition or fee payments, and individuals or corporations making contributions to educe- - tional institutions would be al lowed to deduct a portion of their payments , sr contributions directly from their income tax bills. Such a plan is reported to be under consideration by' a congressional committee now. Opposition to the plan was im mediate •and vocal. The special committee which drew it up went back into secret session late today in' an effort to find something more palatable. Dean Louis M. Hacker of Col umbia University, who opposes the whole idea of federal aid to education, said it meant only that the federal government would have to find new sources of rev enue—"which it always does by raising taxes." U.S. 'Leading' In Atomic Power WASHINGTON, Jan. 8 (1?) The United States leads the world in the scope of its program to de velop "safe, efficient and com petitive" electric power from atomic fission, Chairman Lewis L. Strauss of the Atomic Energy Commission said today. He also said both the United States and Great Britain, in a cooperative effort, have made considerable progress toward taming the H bomb reaction atomic fusion—as another source of power. • ' Strauss, at a news conference, offered no timetable on when in dustrial power from fission might become economical although he indicated that recent develop ments have .been' encouraging. But he declared that attainment of" practical peacetime power from hydrogen or thermonuclear energy is still "years and years „ away- Don't Take is a blue mead. Drive out fa Duffy's this wee Relax over a tempting- ate or chop. Enjoy h• histori surround ings. You'll find •at a quiet. but tantalisingly wilt' prepare you p d ned.eal that -the p lan Duf In Boalsburg a 4 State College on (tum - rfght at the Brucker Okays Gavin's Quitting WASHINGTON, Jan: 8 (P)-- Wilbur M. Brucker, secretary of' the Army announced .today he is "reluctantly approving" Lt. Gen. James M. Gavin's request for re tirement from the Army . The Pentagon official said he had tried once more fo get the general to change his mind, even after Gavin had informed the Senate Preparedness subcommit tee today that his decision to re tire was finaL ti Gavin had 'announced last weekend that he planned 'to re tire because he was in basic dis agreement with several Defense Department policies. He told the Senate subcom mittee today the Army':t position is deteriorating rapidly and "I can't get anything done" about it. 410 - 410 ja - gr 41 ,1. or 4 I I 41 If youlre a college senior, you can prepare no/ for an important ' • S executive TOure by applying for an officer's ccmnissicn in the Wcmees ArsorCorpe. In addition to an officer's pay and prestige, you viii 111 • Eave - a position of vital responsibility...working side by side with malt 11 officers in such challenging staff and administrative assignments as= ft * brae:mei & Administration *lntelligence i tcaptrolles fl 'Patti* Information *Civil Affairs and Military Goverment *lnfarmatian and Education *Legal and Legislative JP- • Alld with - this challenge, caw these personal rewards* A y S A , *la o ff icer's busy cultural and social life AO. 11Pda *Tbe dance for exciting foreign assigmmrote IVAN'. liht 30 day paid ,acation every year A O/ qlrgik NIF fish *The satisfaction of serving your country WI, In a really important lay _ verak AO Inrib 0 ill• do • • - - - 0 0 ate, 0 eel 411) . . good meal for the or •fessor has 'Ties east of IRouto 322 Texaco Sta.) THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE PENNSYLVANIA After Graduation, Begin Tour Career In An Executive Position 3 000 to yaorself sad year canary 6 larostigate this aballenelm and renardirg *lntuitive opportunity. Tar•full imfornatiars rill is and sill this coupon today t - JUNIORS Vases £r Carla v 11 'Mat a limited maw at quallf lad WWI who 1111 rm otitipista4l Una? jiniter *ear far 4 weeks traiolze, Miner 295 a. There ars Iv ccamitzents. Thu will mob* an arlentatica in the Ara and nay *Oa azlddeatics far a ennaissien atter graduation. it you ILA t 0 'Mar an cd'fiaar is the linitad Mates Amt. V Soinnstia decktLi aaai 4OM Young Women: LA VIE JUNIOR BOARD WILL MEET THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, at 6:30 in 217 WILLARD JUNIOR BOARD LISTING IS AVAILABLE IN THE OFFICE Ash. i WOO O d i ft 41). Ai W es • • Titg ADJUTANT OENULAS, Deiparhmell jilA OW kiwi Washinosa 23.0. C. ATM AOSN4 Pram soul flusher kftwmatisis Isy ones as am *cm ilk irwradmes Away Copp*. 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