PAGE TWO Elsenhower Says 'Buy' Buy What?-Buy Anything WASHINGTON (/P) —President Eisenhower yesterday gave the American people a one-word anti-recession formula: “Buy!” Buy what? “Anything,” Eisenhower said. At the same time, the President again ruled out any immediate emergency tax cut. Eisenhower offered his advice on buying, later qualified a bit, at a news conference. ' Laying on the emphasis, lhe President said there is always great horror and alarm about any reforms—even the income tax when it was imposed in 1913. As for opponents in Congress, he said, “I don't care how strong or how numerous they are. Here is something for the United States. ;Here is something that is neces sary.” Cuban Armies Down Uprising, Strike Attempt HAVANA UP) Cuban armed forces struck down a rebel up rising and general strike attempt in Havana Wednesday. Thirty or more rebels were be lieved to have been killed. Two were mowed down by a body guard m an apparent attempt to assassinate Education Minister Vincento Cauce. National police pressed a re lentless search through the day and night for rebel hideaways all over Havana. They cut down some rebels in running gunfights. The rebel toll is expected to mount steadily beyond the esti mate of 30 dead by early evening. Eight rebels had been reported killed up to 3:30 p.m. The count reached 17 by 7 p.m. and more bodies were being brought into morgues. A police lieutenant was report ed killed in a running fight. The government of President Pulgen cio Batista said three policemen were wounded. Visit to United States Cancelled by Churchill LONDON (/P) Sir Winston Churchill has called off his pro jected visit to the United States, his secretary says. The secretary issued a state ment Wednesday saying the 83- year-old statesman has informed President Eisenhower that with much regret he has felt obliged to cancel his visit. The PENN STATE JAZZ CLUB THE TONY SCOTT QUARTET Saturday, April 12 Artist Bruce Mitchell Will Make Drawings at the Concert... The news conference broadened out to such other topics as: POLITIC S —No, Eisenhower said, he wouldn’t care to assess Republican chances in the 1958 congressional election campaign. In response to another ques tion. whether his political ad visers might have suggested that a summit conference with Russia would be useful in the campaign, the President said he didn't think he ever had heard anyone talk about that. The one or two state polls he has seen. Eisenhower said, produced a negative opinion on a summit meeting. CONGRESS —In response to a request for an evaluation of the record of the congressional ses sion at approximately the halfway point, the chief executive replied that quite a number of things have been done but others vital to the welfare of the country have not yet been tackled. CBS Refuses Strike Aid NEW YORK (TP)—The Colum bia Broadcasting System turned down a city bid yesterday to end the three-day strike of its radio and television technicians. City Labor Commissioner Har old A. Felix had asked the parties to resume negotiations immediate ly with the aid of his office. in conjunction with the Art Department Tickets On Sale at HUB Desk THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Budget Head Forecasts High Deficit HOUSTON, Tex. UP)—President Eisenhower’s budget chief says it looks as though the federal deficit this year will be 3 Li-times as big as anticipated. He advised agiinst hasty antirecession measures. Budget Director Maurice Stans sailed into Congress Wednesday for spending programs which he said sidetrack any hope of bal anced budgets for 1959 and pos sibly several more years. “It’s been truthfully said that unbalanced national budgets are like pants without suspenders. You can’t keep them up forever," he warned. In a blunt accounting of the government’s financial situation. Stans dealt out figures and argu ments to bolster Eisenhower’s as sertion Wednesday that emergen cy measures can wait awhile. His speech was prepared for the Houston chapter of the American Society of Chartered Life Under writers. He reported that the red ink to tal in the 1958 government year, which ends June 38. will run at least a billion dollars higher than the 400-mill Lon-dollar deficit esti mated in a report to Congress in January. A “rather large" deficit looms for next year as well, instead of the planned surplus, he said, even without considering the proba bility that tax revenues will fall off. Juvenile Delinquency To Double in 4 Years KANSAS CITY, Mo. (TP) —Amer- ica’s culture of worklessness will double the number of juvenile de linquents within four years, ac cording to Dr. William C. Kvara ceus, a Boston educator. “The magic words in our coun try today are ‘labor-saving de vices’, ‘do it the easy way’, and ‘don’t wait, enjoy it now’,” Dr. Kvaraceus said. presents 8:00 P.M. Admission *l.OO Political Front Race Picks PITTSBURGH (/P>-Harold E. Stassen and State Sen. Rowland B. Mahany, independent candidates for the Repub lican nomination fop governor and lieutenant governor, met here yesterday. would assume an inactive role in the primary campaign and throw his support to Stassen’s bid for the gubernatorial nomination. Stassen blamed Democratic control of the state government and the cities of Pittsburgh and Philadelphia for unemployment. NEW CASTLE, Pa. (JP) Ar thur I. McGonigle, Reading pret zel manufacturer running for the Republican nomination for gov ernor, yesterday urged fellow businessmen to take politics seri ously. “As a small businessman," Mc- Gonigle said, “I am convinced that we in business must begin to take politics seriously or run the risk of turning over our daily lives, and those of our children, to the profit-for-polities cult to the ruination of us all.” LEBANON, Pa. m Mayor David L. Lawrence, of Pittsburgh, told a Democratic campaign meet ing yesterday that Pennsylvania’s governor should be able to run for re-election. Lawrence, organization candi date for the Democratic nomin ation for governor, said he fa vored an amendment to the state Constitution permitting the governor to succeed him self. That now is prohibited. “Whatever is wrong in Penn sylvania can be laid at the door steps of the Republican Party. They had years to do something about industrial development and did nothing.” Meanwhile, in Altoona, Gov. Leader described the Democratic party as the “creative party and the party that combines sensitivi ty to human needs with efficiency 1 of governmental operation.” :: Schwab Auditorium for Up Neither would confirm nor deny reports that Mahany # * THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 193 L Governor Momentum Teamsters Want Beck to Return Union Property SEATTLE W—The Teamsters Union has given former President Dave Beck until April 30 to re turn any union property, the Se attle Times reports. The union’s Executive Board will vote next month, the Times added, on whether Beck can con tinue living rent-free in the Seattle home the union bought for him for $162,215 in 1955. A dispatch yesterday from the Times Washington correspondent said James Hoffa, Beck’s succes sor as union head, set the April 30 deadline. On that date Beck i 3 to lose his Seattle union office, services of his personal secretary, and his union-owned automobile. The Times said Mrs. Marcella Quiry, Beck’s secretary, will be given severance pay at the end of April. Beck built his Seattle home in 1948-49. While he was'Teamster president, the union bought it from him with the understand ing he could continue living there rent-free. Jury Unable to Agree Whether Turtles Have BO MIAMI, Fla. (/P) A jury here has been unable to agree whether turtles smell. Two neighbors of Mrs. Veronica Vladimirov hauled her into court on a charge she kept so many turtles m her yard it was a public nuisance. They said the turtles had an unpleasant odor. Jazz
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers