SATURDAY, NOVEM
Protestant Sery
Saint
Pasts',
The Rev. Dona
Episcopal Parish, 1,
service of worshi I
Eisenhower Chape
The Mediation
Is Truth and Ligh
Buck
Give Se
At Cha
Dr. Roy C. Buck, .!
fessor of rural soii
speak on "Some Th,l
Joyful Noise," at t
Chapel service of
a.m. tomorrow in S
torium.
The University C
under the direction (
lor, will sing as
the choral introit
"0 Lord of Hosts,
All Heaven Pos
sessing" by J. S.
Bach and as the
anthem "0 Lord
God, to Thee Be
Praise" by Swee
linck,
George Ceiga,
University or
ganist, will play
as the prelude
"Preludio 'Sim) Dr. Back
Nomine" by Howells; as offer
tory "Choral Prelude on 'Dun
dee" by Parry; and as postlude
"Psalm Tune Postlude on 'Lon
don New" by Grace.
Buck has been a member of
the faculty since 1949. He has
conducted many research proj
ects concerned with rural ad
justment to adulthood, sociology
of the rural school district re
organization and community or
ganization.
Buck received his bachelor of
science degree in agricultural
education at the University in
1942 and his master of science de
gree in rural sociology in 1947.
He received his doctor of philoso
phy degree in rural sociology at
the University of Minnesota.
Producer of '2l' Quiz
Charged With Perjury
NEW YORK (IP)—Albert Freed
man, producer of the television
quiz "Twenty-One" was indicted
yesterday on charges that he lied
in denying the show was rigged.
The rigging scandal drove the
show off the air nearly a month
ago.
It was the first criminal action
to grow out of a three-month
probe of quiz shows. The investi
gation has resulted in some of the
biggest quiz shows going off the
air.
Dulles Blasts Russia
For Nuclear Tests
e l)
WASHINGT N (/P)—Secretary of State John Foster
Dulles said yesterday the world will condemn Russia for con
tinuing nuclear eapons tests in the face of a United Nations
resolution urgin a halt.
Dulles made' this comment to a news conference a few
hours after the United States and
Britain disclosed they caught
Russia firing wh t might have
been two sneak shots.
The White Ho'
London quickly
the Soviet blasts
follow suit—altho
for the time bein::
What effect th.
tests will have
talks at Geneva
seen. The talks, s
an East-West
supervised ban on
going too well any
The Russian dej
neva had no imm
se said, and '
oneurred, that
free them to
gh they won't,
at least.
new Russian
on significant.
remains to be
pposed to seek
reement for a
testing, are not
1 ay.
egation at Ge
• diate comment
ER 8. 19.8
Andrew's
r to Speak
d Cutler, chaplain pastor of St. Andrew's
ill be the guest preacher at the Protestant
at 9 a.m. tomorrow in the Helen Eakin
hapel Choir will sing "0 Love of Whom
," by Temple Bevan, as the anthem and
Miss Nancy Hadfield will be the
organist.
The Rev. John R. Whitney will
speak to the Episcopal Student
Group on "Christian Mission to
the Planet Venus" tomorrow
night.
ill
mon
el
The group will meet at 5 p.m.
in St. Andrew's Episcopal Church,
South Frazier Street, for an even
ing prayer. Following, at 5:30
p.m., will be a supper in the Par
ish hall and at 6 p.m. the students
will meet in the Fireside Room
for Rev. , Whitney's talk.
The Pr esby terian University
Fellowship will meet at 6:30 p.m.
tomorrow for a discussion on "The
Biblical Basis of Evangelism."
ssociate pro
iology, will
ughts on the
e University
, orship, 1Q:55
;:hwab Audi-
lhapel Choir,
r , f Willa Tay-
Members of the United Student
Fellowship will be the guests of
the Evangelical United Brethren
Student Fellowship at 5 p.m. to
morrow.
The United Student Fellowship
will meet at the Faith Church,
300 E. College Ave., at 4:45 p.m.
'for transportation to the EUB
Church,
The program will include the
film, "A Wonderful Life."
The Weslex Foundation will
meet for a Fireside Foru in at
6:30 p.m. tomorrow. The topic for
discussion will be "Introduction
to Bryan Green."
The Baptist Student Movement
will discuss evangelism at its
meeting at the University Baptist
Church. The group will meet at
15:30 p.m. for a supper before the
meeting.
A Swedenborgian service of
worship will be held at 11 a.m.
tomorrow in 212 Hetzel Union
and Swedenborgian doctrinal
class will be held at 8 tonight in
'2lB Hetzel Union.
The University Christian Asso
ciation will hold a square dance
from 8 to 12 tonight in the Hetzel
Union Ballroom.
The B'nai B'rith Hillel Founda
tion will hold a Lox and Bagel
brunch at 11 a.m. tomorrow in the
Foundation, 224 Locust Lane.
"The Eddie Duchin Story" will
be shown at 8 tonight at Hillel.
The movie stars Tyrone Power
and Kim Novak.
The Hillel Freshman Council
will meet at 12:15 p.m. tomorrow.
A Hillel Choir meeting will be
held at 6:30 p.m. in 214 Carnegie.
The Newman Club will hold a
mass at 6.30 a.m. today in Our
Lady of Victory Church.
Masses will be held at 8, 9:30
and 11 a.m. tomorrow at the
church. A mass also will be held
at 9 a.m. tomorrow in Schwab.
on a statement by President Ei
senhower which said:
e Despite a United States reso
lution urging no nuclear weapons
tests after the Geneva meeting
started Oct. 31, Russia continued
testing nuclear weapons.
e The two Soviet shots since
Oct. 31 were fired at a site other
than Russia's regular atomic prov
ing grounds north of the Arctic
Circle.
e The United States and Britain
will abide by their pledge not to
test beyond Oct. 31, even though
Russia continued testing. How
ever, Eisenhower added the Uni
ted States will reconsider unless
i' ussia promises soon to halt tests.
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
Congress to
WASHINGTON (?P) Four.
big domestic subjects labor
legislation, housing, aid to de
pressed areas, and federal air
li port grants—are expected to
!get first attention in the Dem
locratic - controlled 86th Con
gress.
The 1958 session passed de
pressed areas and airport bills but
both were vetoed by President Ei
senhower after Congress went
home.
The Senate this year also passed
labor control and omnibus hous
Khrushchev Hopes
For Cold War End
MOSCOW (AP)—Premier Nikita Khrushchev said Friday
night he hoped the Democratic election victory in the United
States will lead to an end to the cold war.
Speaking at a gala reception in the Kremlin Grand Palace,
climaxing the 41st anniversary of the Bolshevik Revolution,
Khrushchev declared:
"Although we appreciate that the Republican and Demo
cratic parties barely 'differ from
each other as far as foreign poli
cies are concerned, we look upon
the U.S. election results from the
point of view of improving rela
tions between our countries
"We hope that these results,
which expressed voters' dissatis
faction with current government
foreign policy, will lead to sub
stantial changes, an end to the
cold war and a stoppage of the
short-sighted brink-of-war pol-
icy."
Khrushchev said the So v ie t :
Union was "glad that the U.S.
people condemn the policies and
positions of brink of war carried
out by Secretary of State John
Foster Dulles and supported by
President Eisenhower."
Khrushchev preceded this state
ment with the remark that the
Soviet Union does not believe in
interfering in the internal affairs
of others.
The Democrats in the United
States, he said "should construct
their foreign policy with due re
gard for the Socialist camp. The
forces of peace are organized and
they can curb aggressors."
The military parade was brief,
lasting only seven minutes. Mili
tary attaches of foreign embas
sies saw not a single new weapon
on display.
AFL-CIO Will Request
Higher Minimum Wage
WASHINGTON (IP) Organ- 1
ized labor has spelled out a broad
program of legislative requests it
will present to the new Congress
in January.
One of the chief proposals set
forth Friday by the AFL-CIO
Executive Council is an increase
in the minimum wage law. The
present minimum is $1 an hour;
the labor federation wants this
raised to $1.25.
RADIO
Service and Supplies
*Car Radios
*Portable Radios
*Phonographs
* Batteries
IN
-. 1 0- 00- 4° '
State College TV
232 S. A llen St.
LaVie Photo Staff
Meeting
SUNDAY 2:00 p.m. at Pi Kappa Phi
All Staffers Must Attend
CANDIDATES WELCOME
Attack Domestic Scene
ing bills but these were beaten in
the dying hours of the session in
the House. Democrats charge that
WASHINGTON (IP) Secre
tary of State John Foster Dul
les said yesterday he is- not a
bit concerned about getting
along with Congress now that
the Democrats hare increased
their numbers there.
administration opposition killed
both measures.
'New legislation is being pre
pared in all four fields and spon
sors say they will be ready to
go as soon as the committees are
organized after Congress meets
Jan. 7.
Three of the issues—labor, hous-
Mich. Athletes
Plead Guilty
To Illegal Pool
ANN ARBOR, Mich. UP)—Two
University of Michigan athletes
pleaded guilty yesterday to char
ges of engaging in an illegal oc
cupation in connection with a
campus football gambling ring.
Football fullback Tony Rio, and
varsity basketball captain Jack
Lewis, both 21 and from Chicago
changed their plea after standing
mute at their original arraign
ment Oct. 29.
Municipal Judge Francis L. O'-
Brien fined each $lOO plus $6.05
in costs.
Rio and Lewis, along with five
other Michigan studtnts, were ar
rested last'week in a police crack
down on the distribution of foot
ball pool cards.
Three of those arrested pleaded
Guilty and were fined last week.
The fourth, Durwood J. Collins,
22, of Houston. Tex., entered a
guilty plea Friday and was fined
along with Rio and Lewis.
The fifth case is still pending.
The seven were . accused of ped
dling or collecting money from
the sale of the pool cards, which
are used by persons who gamble
on college and professional foot
ball games.
Cold Weather
DON'T BE CAUGHT
SHORT
Fine Men's and Ladies'
LEATHER GLOVES
and
Leather Slippers
Contact . . . AL MOSES
P.O. Box 355 State College
ing and depressed areas—played
important roles in many states
in last Tuesday's election. Demo
crats say they are fully commit
ted to push legislation quickly in
all three fields.
Probably the most urgent, tag in
the 1959 session will be placed on
an omnibus housing bill. The 1958
Congress failed to pass such a
measure for almost the first time
in a decade.
The Senate is expected to act
first in all of these fields. But
sponsors say the big gain in Dem
ocratic House seats will mean
that labor and housing legislation
will have much less committee
trouble in the House than in re
cent Congresses.
Air Force Schedules
Moon Shot Early Today
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (JEP)
—An Air Force moon rocket ap
pears to be in preparaion for an
other launching attempt early to
day.
Since a lunar probe launching
attempt comes an hour later each
day it is postponed; the floodlights
last night would not necessarily
have to come on until a late hour.
Nevertheless, if the knock in
the rocket that reportedly forced
cancellation of an initial launch
ing attempt early Friday had been
corrected, the new attempt early
today would come__ as the next
to the last chance to fire an Air
Force space probe this month.
: ALL
Your girl, too, can
be QUEEN of the
MILITARY B ALL.
Enter her picture at
the HUB desk from
Mon., Nov. 17 thru
Wed., Nov. 19.
BILLY MAY
BAND
Starring
FRANKIE LESTER
at REC HALL
DEC. 5
PAGE THREE