THURSDAY, FEBRUARY Senat Cut ii WASHINGTON (, a Republican substitu eratic housing bill ba bower, Only a little earlii Judge Ord Integration In Alexan RICHMOND, Va. (Jf eral judge told a third Virginia community yc: must admit nine Negn ■white schools next Tuc; The order of Dist. Co Albert V. Bryan to 11 Board of Alexandria ca ne as Nor folk and Arlington went through a third peaceful and almost rou tine day of racially mixed classes. Orderly compliance py Alexan dria in the Norfolk-Arlington pat tern should bring a temporary respite in the running school crisis. Charlottesville, granted a delay by a U.S. appeals judge, reopened a high school and an elementary school yesterday on an all-white basis to all but about 300 of 1675 displaced pupils. The two schools, along with six in Norfolk, had not opened for the September term because of| state laws designed to fend off! federal integration order. Those! laws since have been declared unconstitutional. i Judge Bryan announced his de cision a day after hearing argu ments on a challenge to the School Board’s action in turning down 14 Negro applications for transfer to white schools. Flood Investigation,Relief Approved by Legislature HARRISBURG (/P) Legislature gave final approv al yesterday to a proposed in vestigation of the Wyoming Valley mine disaster and a package of bills appropriating $3 million for disaster relief there and in western Pennsyl vania. With that bipartisan action out of the way, the House Republican leadership criticized the Demo cratic administration for not hav ing any major programs ready for legislative action. Rep. Albert W. Johnson. GOP floor leader, questioned wheth er "the governor (Lawrence) isn't more interested in who's going to be the nexj mayor of Pittsburgh?" Gov. I Lawrence 5, 1959 Rejects Housing .P) —The Senate turned down yesterday ite aimed at cutting a $2.9 billion Demo :k to levels favored by President Eisen- r, the House voted 310-89 for a $3OO mil lion GI home loan bill over pro tests from Republicans that “bud get busters are on the move.” i Rep. Charles Halleck (R-Ind.) led the House protest, trying to help Eisenhower in his fight! against any move that might up set his $77 billion budget. The substitute the Senate turned down was offered by Sen. Homer Capehart (R-Ind.). The vote was 58-32. The Democratic bill compares with $l.B billion in Capehart’s substitute. The big issue centered around proposed spending in the fiscal year starting next July 1. All the programs extend over several ! years. lers Iria ) —A fed reluctant sterday it pupils to sday. mrt Judge he School The bill passed by the House would add $3OO million to the $l5O million available under present laws for direct govern ment loans to veterans in the year beginning next July 1. There is a similar $3OO million item in the over-all Senate bill. The House bill would raise in terest rates on home loans guar anteed by the Veterans Adminis tration from 4% per cent to per cent. The idea is to encourge the granting of these loans by private institutions. In the Senate, the $2.9 billion housing bill, sponsored by Sen. John Sparkman (D-Ala.), com pares with a $1.65 billion program supported by the Eisenhower ad ministration. Sen. J. William Fulbright (D- Ark.), speaking for the Sparkman bill, told the Senate that Eisen hower is not averse to using his veto power but “I don’t think he | will veto the bill unless it is (greatly inflated.” gave up that office to become the slate's chief executive. He said the delay in sending a program to the House was a plan by the administration to embar rass the GOP leadership. Johnson also declared in his speech to the House: “The gover nor of this commonwealth cannot hide behind the Tax Study Com mission.” This was a reference to Demo eralic-sponsored moves to call a one-month's recess to give the administration time to draw up the budget on which most major programs will depend. Rep. Stephen McCann, Demo cratic floor leader, answered Johnson that his "words of wis dom, of foresight, would have been so nice a few weeks ago” when Republicans were consider ing the recess proposal. The GOP caucus in both houses eventually rejected the proposal. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Ike Blasts Democrats On Spending WASHINGTON (IP) Presi dent Eisenhower challenged the Democratic-controlled Congress yesterday to offset what he termed the reckless spending with higher taxes. Leaping roughshod on a $3 bil lion Demoeratic-sponsored hous ing bill now before the Senate for action, Eisenhower protested: “Now, this means that right off in the very first bill the budget is to be unbalanced.” Eisenhower also attacked a Sen ate bill that would authorize far more than he wants for airport aid. The Senate Commerce Com mittee promptly approved it any way. Eisenhower spoke up at a news, conference at which he hinted he| has been having secret meetings' with congressional Democratic leaders. He scoffed a bit at the idea the Soviet Union can wipe out U.S. retaliatory power in one swipe, and said it “would be a wicked thing” to give people the! impression the government in tends to set up a federal police force to enforce civil rights. On the business of spending and deficits, the chief executive said he was just talking sense. USSR-British Approved by LONDON OP)—Secretary of State John Foster Dulles gave U.S. approval yesterday to a plan of Prime Minister Harold Macmillan to go to Moscow for talks with Soviet Premier Nikita Khrusehkev. Macmillan was expected t he will go to the Soviet capital to talk with Khrushchev on eas ing East-West tensions. It was indicated that Mac millan had made clear to Dulles that he doss not intend to en gage in any private negotiations with the Soviet leader. j Dulles flew here to open a round :of urgent talks with America’s [European allies on Western policy ifor Germany. I Macmillan is to tell the House of Commons today that he plans I to fly to Moscow—perhaps as (early as Feb. 20—for talks with Khrushchev on easing of East- West tensions. There was no official confir mation but it was considered virtually certain the Kremlin ] two days ago renewed a long j standing invitation for the Brit i ish head of government to visit I the Soviet capital. I Macmillan was believed to have deferred his final decision until ihe discussed it with Dulles. It ELECTRONIC ENGINEERS PHYSICISTS At Bendix Radio you will be AHEAD when TOMORROW comes! At Bendix Radio the accomplishments of today are stepping stones to continued leadership tomorrow! There is no resting on our laurels— either individual or collective, no coasting on a reputation already won. Our immediate accomplishments are important for today ... and for the future. That is why work moves ahead rapidly at Bendix Radio and why each day brings new, stimulating challenges. That is why the rewards of success are great... and why the scope of your future at Bendix Radio is unlimited. It is important to you—the young engineer—to start your career off on the right track. You will be on the right track at Bendix Radio. You will be working with leading scientists and engineers who are pioneers in new fields. You will be working in a modern plant with most modern equipment. Your work will be of a project nature, and you will see projects through from design concept to manufacturing. You will receive ample on-the-job training. You will be working in a professional atmosphere of exceptional accomplishment . . . where the importance of your career is fully recognized ... where the attitude, the way of work and the way of life will encourage your best efforts! We invite you to consider your future with Bendix Radio . . . and he ahead when tomorrow comes. vXVUM//. Xy* s'S Om Uuimm ON CAMPUS FEBRUARY 9, 10 and 11 See your Placement Officer NOW for appointment! DIVISION OF BENDIX AVIATION CORPORATION • Batlimsra 4, MotyUmd :o announce within hours that was assumed that Dulles already was sold on the idea of direct Bntish-Soviet talks. A Macmillan visit to Moscow al ready is being pictured here as a reconnaissance for possible sum mit talks between Soviet and Western leaders. The Moscow radio meanwhile jmenlioned for the first time a [possible visit by Macmillan. Atlas Flight Successful In New Missile Campaign CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (jtP) —Atlas No. 20 logged a highly successful flight yesterday in the Air Force’s stepped up campaign to develop the mighty interconti nental range ballistic missile. The 80-foot Atlas, present main stay of the U.S. missile arsenal, thundered aloft in the morning daikness. It hung in the sky as a white dot of light for more than three minutes before fading. BENDIX RADIO PAGE THREE Talks Dulles