WEDNESDAY. OC
• BER 29. 1958
Keatin
Ike's I
upport
(/P) President Eisenhower joined with
-11er and Rep. Kenneth B. Keating yesterday
in of unity between the White House and
icket in New York.
NEW YORK
1
Nelson A. Rockef
in a demonstratil
the Republican
He told two
Economi
Due to A
In Busin
Rise
/41 vance
WASHINGTON
has advanced fas
this fall, and the e
ery is broadenirik.
These were the principal con
elusions reported by the Com
merce Departmen yesterday in!
its monthly revie of the busi
ness situation.
The department said economic'
yardsticks which sually lag dur-,
mg a recovery p riod "are now
showing signs of improvement."
Other more vol tile indicators,
have been advanc ng for several
months. It said t is means the
business upturn ow is rather
broad.
A better-than-se sonal autumn
increase in activit has been re
flected in rising personal income
and buying power, the report
said. Personal income rose 11/2
billion dollars last month, to a
record 357 1 / 2 billion. Most of the
rise was attributed to bigger wage
and salary payments.
Business
er than usual
.onomic recov-
Carnegie Tech Receives
$2,800,000 for library
PITTSBURGH (.P) Carnegie
Institute of Technology announced
yesterday the receipt of a $2,800,-
000 gift from Mr. and Mrs. Roy A.
Hunt for construction of a new
campus library. •
Hunt is senior board member
of the school. He also is chair
man of the executive committee
for Aluminum Co. of America.
The MILITARY BALL
Rec Hall
*Your girl, too, can be Queen of ,the Mil Ball.
Enter her picture at the HUB desk from Mon.,
Nov. 17 through Wed., Nov. 19.
te
*T picture will be mailed to the Cadets at
t e Virginia Military Institute, and they will
choose the five finalists.
e Queen will then be selected at the Mil
,Rockefeller Get
in Election
arty rallies, to which he rode in the rain,
that by sending Rockefeller to
Albany they will elect a governor
just as great as the fine new sen
ator he said they will send to
Washington. Keating is running
for the Senate.
Police estimated that some 30, ,
000 persons saw the President on
his two motorcade trips through
the city.
Earlier in the day, his news
secretary. James C. Hagerty.
had brushed aside some pub
lished reports that Rockefeller
held a negative attitude about
Eisenhower's current politick
ing in New York.
Rockefeller himself told the
rallies at state GOP headquarters
and at those of the -Eisenhower-
Nixon National Citizens' Commit
tee, that. to have Eisenhower join
his campaign "really is terrific."
Then turning to the President, he
said:
"It is an honor and a privilege
to have your support."
At the latter meeting, an
nouncement was made that
President Eisenhower will close
his campaigning- for a Republi
can Congress with a nationally
televised speech from Balti
more Friday night.
Eisenhower, informed that funds
had been raised to finance the
Baltimore telecast, said he wel
comed the opportunity to speak
for the GOP cause "whatever the
time, whatever the place, if it's
humanly possible to be there."
National Debt Goes Up
WASHINGTON (Al Govern
ment borrowing to help finance a
record peace-time deficit—plus
other things—has pushed the na
tional debt to a high of $280,851,-
000,000. And it's expected to spurt
even higher soon,
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA
Four Rescued
In 2nd W.Va.
Mine Explosion
SUMMERSVILLE, W. Va. (W)—
At least four miners survived an
explosion deep in a southeastern
West Virginia coal mine yester
day. Two others were found dead
and the fate of 11 missing men
was in doubt.
One miner was broucht to the
surface about 4 p.m. (EST), more
than five hours after the blast.
Three more miners, two of them
'in critical condition, were carried
out by rescuers an hour later.
Earlier reports that three ad
ditional miners had survived
did not stand up,
A company announcement late
in the day said only that the bod
ies of two had been found and
the fate of the 11 remaining min
ers was unkown.
It was the second mine ex
plosion in two days in the West
Virginia ♦laf fields. Monday. 22
miners died when trapped gas
ignited in a Pocahontas Coal
Co. mine on the Virginia-West
Virginia border near Bishop,
about 90 miles southwest of
here.
The second underground blast
occurred between 10:30 and 11
a.M. at the Oglebay-Norton Co.
Burton mine, located about two
miles off a hard-surface road be
tween Summersville, the Nicholas
County sea t, and Richwood, a
coal mining community,
Cuban Labor League
To Fight General Strike
HAVANA, Cuba Li?) The Cu
ban Confederation of Labor yes
terday promised a vigorous fight
to crush any attempt by rebels or
Communists to start a general
strike during Cuba's presidential
election.
A proclamation issued by the
confederation's secretary general,
Eusebio Mujal, urged all Cubans
to vote next Monday.
Rebel leader Fidel Castro has
threatened to sabotage the elec
tion.
U.S. Questions
Intent on Test
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. VP) The United States ques
tioned yesterday whether the Soviet Union actually wants
to negotiate a controlled ban on nuclear weapons tests.
The challenge to Moscow's sincerity was issued at the UN
just three days before the st
in Geneva.
It came as Secretary of State
Dulles said in Washington that
Moscow's rejection of a one-year
test suspension dimmed chances
of the United States, Britain and,
the Soviet Union reaching agree
ment.
Sen. Bourke B. Hickenlooper
(R-Iowa), a member of the U.S.
delegation, called attention of the
81-nation Political Committee to
a Soviet resolution recommending
an immediate unconditional halt
to nuclear weapons tests.
He said that while the Soviet
Union had declared its agree
ment in principle to controls for
a ban on tests its position "as
set forth in the draft resolution
pending before this body, leaves
room for doubt as to how vital
it believes a control system to
be.
"One is compelled to wonder
Piiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimilinuinninuminin
Light breakfast followialg ra•
DECEMBER 5
IVO
Holy Communion
(Episcopal Liturgy)
FOR ALL CHRISTIANS
THURSDAY
Hamilton Hall
Note: The worshipping congregation will designate
the use of the offering.
rt of Big Three negotiations
why the Soviet resolution fails
to mention either the forthcoming
Geneva negotiations or the prin
ciples of controls . . . I hope this
is an oversight."
3 Red Scientists
Win Nobel Prize
STOCKHOLM, Sweden (IP)
Three Soviet nuclear scientists
won the Nobel Prize in Physics
yesterday. The Prize for Chem
istry went to an Englishman.
The Russians are P. A. Cheren
kov, I. M. Frank, and Igor E.
Tamm, all Moscow professors.
They were cited jointly for
their work with high speed, sub
atomic particles. One product of
their research was a cosmic ray
counter.
111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111
7:00 A. M.
Lounge
PAGE THREE
Red
Ban