The daily collegian. (University Park, Pa.) 1940-current, January 10, 1959, Image 3

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    SATURDAY. J,
NUARY JO. 1959
Union:
State of th
Seeks Strength
'Surging America'
Ike
For
JTON (/P)—President Eisenhower challenged a “yes, but” Democratic Con
yto join him in quest of military strength for a surging America and a just
arful world.
WASHIN*
gress yesterd;
peace for a f<
the great goals set forth for the year ahead in a presidential State of the
In general terms, Eisenhower outlined a formidable but “sensible posture
These we:
Union messa;
Filibuster Plan
d by Senate
Anti-
Bur i
:;TON (/P) —The Senate yesterday turned down
t|l designed by civil rights advocates to clear the
t new curb on filibusters.
WASHINt
a key proposal
way for a tiglj
all vote was the first test of strength in the
e over rules touched off with the start of the
The roll c
swirling battl
ssion three days
new Senate s
ago.
It marked a striking victory
for Democratic Leader Lyndon
B. Johnson (D.-Tex.) and other
D e m o c r a tic and Republican
Sc .rate leaders backing a com
pronrse offered by Johnson.
Conversely, it was a major set
back for Vice President Richard
M. Nixon and a bipartisan anti
filibuster bloc of northern and
western senators.
The vote came on a motion by
Johnson to table and thus kill a
resolution by Sen. Clinton P. An
derson (D.-N.M.). Anderson’s aim
was to establish that each new
Senate has the right to adopt its
own rules by majority vote at
the start of a session.
The anti-filibuster forces were
•fill far from giving up.
Nixon had expressed the opinion
that the Senate has a constitu
tional right to make new rules
each session, but he said it was
an issue that would have to be
decided by the Senate itself.
Constitutionality of Sunday
Blue Laws Under Attack
P HIL A DELPHIA (#)—Penn
sylvania’s Sunday blue laws de
scribed as a statute “in aid of
religion,” were attacked as uncon
stitutional yesterday before the
3rd U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals.
Counsel for Two Guys from
Harrison, Allentown, Inc., a dis
count store located just outside
Allentown in southeastern Penn
sylvania, urged the establishment
of a special three-man court to
determine the legality of a Sun
day sales ban in the Keystone
State that has been in effect since
1794.
At the same time Atty. Harold
Kohn, Philadelphia, sought a new
temporary restraining order to
prevent the district attorney from
Lehigh County, Pa., for arresting
any of Two Guys’ employes on
conspiracy charges.
Such a conviction could mean a
Don’t Ri
iad This
jf jou've bribed yen
graduate this semes
of your money ba;
announcements. (En
If anyone pew a gi
ment and doesn’t i
a real nice Rift tl
A CLOD. If your
then stop reading i
announcement send
•hot of yourself i
last time you wer
your close friends
really were sober
your not-sodose f
helpful hint when
you.
ur profs enough to
Bter then get some
3k by sending out
oily Post aajs that
aduation announce
come through with
at person is JUST
* friends are clods
row) And with the
i that beautiful mug
iat was taken the
re sober. This way
vill realize that you
at least once and
f rends will have a
rying to remember
As a help to tenio
who wants a pictur
County Film Lab
ataed copies for onb
about 25 cents on
this pi ice so you'd
tore we go out of
0, and anyone else
* copied, the Centre
offers 20 wallet
one buck. We lose
each copy job at
better act now. be
businees.
e Comfy
utt
TkeCath
Film
aver Are.
Idles*
106 W. Bi
Stale
300 Carried Away
By Bursting Dam
ZAMORA, Spain (fP) The,
isleeping village of Rivadelago'
I was swept away yesterday by
water loosed by a bursting dam.
Rescue workers said less than
200 of the 500 inhabitants were 1
known to be alive.
By nightfall, more than 150
bodies had been counted. Many
of them were clad in nightclothes,
indicating they had been swept
from their beds to death.
The ground drops 1690 feet in
the three miles of valley between
the dam and the village, and the
rampaging torrent roared through
before many villagers could flee
their homes.
jail term. Up to now employes
have been arrested for merely sell
ing on Sunday and fined $2 and
costs.
Kohn, arguing before Judges
John Biggs Jr., Austin L. Staley
and Herbert Goodrich, also ac
cused Dist. Atty. Paul A. Mc-
Ginley, with “out and out dis
crimination against our store and
our store alone."
NEED A SPECIAL GIFT?
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Do you have an alumnus friend whose birthday
is coming up soon? Would you like to keep the
folks back home informed on what's going on at
Penn State?
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Paste this coupon on the back of a postcard and send to:
Daily Collegian. Box 261
State College, Pa.
or come to the Collegian office in person
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THE DAILY COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE PENNSYLVANIA
of defense" along with a balanced I
budget and war against inflation.!
Highlights of the President’s,
State of the Union message: ;
•We can have no confidence in]
any treaty to which Communists!
are a party except where such a]
treaty provides within itself for
self-enforcing mechanisms.
•We seek to prevent war at
any place and in any dimension
In support of these objectives we
maintain forces of great power!
and flexibility. i
• Modern weapons are exceed-!
ingly expensive. i
• America will never give up!
the hope that eventually all na-l
tions can, with mutual confidence,!
drastically reduce these nonpro-j
ductive expenditures.
• The material foundation of!
our national safety is a strong
and expanding economy. This we
have—and this we must maintain.
The basic question facing us to
day is more than mere survival;
—the militaiy defense of national
life and territory. It is the preser
vation of a way of life.
•By working together, the Con
gress and the-executive can keep
a balance between income and
outgo. If this is done there is
real hope that we can look for
ward to a time in the foreseeable
future when needed tax reforms
can be accomplished.
• America’s security can be as
sured only within a world com
munity of strong, stable, indepen
dent nations, in which the con
cepts of freedom, justice and hu
man dignity can flourish.
There can be no such thing as
Fortress America.
•We are making noticeable
progress in the field of civil rights.
That progress must continue.
Repairs
Car Radios Television
Phonographs Radios
television
service iCk
center dfe
State College TV
232 S. Allen St.
Mikoyan in Midwest;
Spreads Peace Gospel
CHICAGO <7P)—Dep. Premier Anastas I. Mikoyan con
tinued to maintain his fast pace yesterday to earn good will
for the Soviet Union and spread the gospel of peaceful co
existence and more trade among Midwest business and finan
cial leaders.
j The No. 2 man in the Sovie
; Detroit Thursday on his tvvo
jweek tour of the U.S.
The Soviet leader attended a!
private luncheon in his honor in 1
the exclusive Chicago Club. !
He stated at a pre-iuncheon ;
news conference that the plac
ard-waving, egg-tossing demon
strations of Iron Curtain refu- j
gees and other anti-Commun- i
ists which greeted him here and ]
elsewhere on his trip are come- j
dies to which he attaches no j
importance. |
] In Chicago, large numbers of
] police were arrayed at the airport!
! and Mikoyan’s hotel to protect,
him and members of his party!
iagamst possible violence from the 1
demonstrators.
At both points, however, the po
lice failed to prevent demonstra
tors from coming close to Mi
koyan.
At the airport an egg struck
his car. Another hit his limou
sine as he left the Chicago Club.
Mikoyan at his Chicago news
conference said he was pleased
with his reception in the United
States. He added it was even bet
ter than he had expected.
He told newsmen in reply to a
query that it is inevitable in his!
opinion that socialism will come
in America but that as long as
Americans like capitalism they
will live under it.
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Frazier at Beavar
t came to Chicago after visiting
Arms Seizure
By Insurgents
Angers Castro
i HAVANA Fidel Castro
[charges that certain revolutionary
elements are hiding arms for use
lagairtst his leadership.
! He announced weapons and am
munition were seized from Ha
vana’s San Antonio barracks by
dissident elements Wednesday.
This somber note emerged in
the Cuban capital’s joyous recep
tion of the bearded civil war hero.
He warned his cheering sup
porters Thursday night they must
guard their victory against both
diehard backers of deposed dic
tator Fulgenoia Batista and cer
tain revolutionaries.
Addressing a crowd of 30,000
at Camp Columbia, the army
headquarters just outside Ha
vana, Castro appealed to public
opinion to halt contraband traffic
in arms and leave “the little lead
ers” without troops.
Price
records
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