TUESDAY. FEBRUARY AFL-C As Lea SAN JUAN, Pu AFL-CIO brewed AI George Meany over should be handled. AFL-CIO chie Senate L.: Under At From Coil WASHINGTON (IP)—The broad powers that Democratic Leader Lyndon B. Johnson of Texas wields in the Senate came under a sharp, surprise attack from Sen. William Proxmire (D-Wis.) Mon day. In turn, Proxmire was accused by Sen. Richard Neuberger (D- Ore,) of biting the hand—John son's—that helped him get elect ed to a six-year Senate term last November. While a scattering of Republi cans sat back with smiles on their faces, Proxmire se d t off a Demo cratic family fight by telling his colleagues that they had surren dered to Johnson their right to decide what legislation will be acted upon. "The typical Democratic sena tor has literally nothing to do with dete:mining the legislative program and policies of this party in the Senate," Proxmire com plained. The senator, a member of the liberal bloc, called for party cau cuses to "exercise direction and control over the majority lead ers." State Senate Approves McCartney Appointment HARRISBURG VP) The Sen ate, without debate, Monday unan imously approved Frank G. Mc- Cartney, Lansford, a state police commissioner. The roll call vote ended a month of controversy over the ap pointment. McCartney was the last of Gov. Lawrence's cabinet to receive Senate confirmation. 24. 1959 10 May Split ders Feud -rto Rico (?P)—A possible deep split in the onday night between Walter Reuther and how the merged labor federation's affairs gathered to try smoothing over a hot argument which broke out Feb. 17, when Meany, the AFL-ClO's president, arrived for the coun cil's winter meeting and feuded with Reuther on holding the eco nomic policy committee meeting without him. ader ack ague One AFL-CIO council member termed Monday night's meeting a "war or peace" session, with the former CIO forces headed by Reuther aimed at forcing a show down with Meany, who was head of the old AFL. Reuther is presi dent of the United Auto Workers. The former CIO group claimed Meany was too high-handed in shaping the policies of the merged federation. In effect, they charged him with dictating AFL-CIO pol icies. Some union leaders said the outcome of the Meany-Reuther feud could lead to a blowup of the four-year-old merged labor movement. Earlier the leaders of the AFL CIO joined in asking Congress to legislate a sharp cut in the American work week at once. They said the shorter week was necessary to provide jobs for mil lions of workers idled by increas ingly efficient machines. the Folk Song Club Live Accompaniment THE DAILY COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE PENNSYLVANIA Sing along with Tomorrow, Feb. 25 7:00 P.M Refreshments Everyone Welcome Cyprus Allows Britain Control Of Two Zones LONDON (W) The new Re-i public of Cyprus will guarantee! Britain contained sovereignty ov-i er two military zones on the is-I land and set up safeguards against' fighting between Greek and Turk ish Cypriots. These arrangements were out lined Monday in a 5000-word white paper on the accord reached last week among Britain, Greece, Tu r key and representatives of Greek and Turkish Cypriots. The two areas to remain under full British sovereignty are the Episkopi region in the south and the Pergamos area in the center of the island. Britain currently has between 30,000 and 35,000 troops on Cyprus, mostly in these areas. The target date for establish.) ment of the republic is Feb. 19, 1980. It will be governed by a Greek. Cypriot president and a Turkish ) Cypriot vice president. There is to be a House of Representatives elected by universal suffrage for; a period of five years, with mem-1 bers drawn 70 per cent from the Greek Cypriot community and 30; per cent from the Turkish Cyp-' riots. r — 1 a I I i Still under 30,and he In the telephone company men with ability move along quickly into impor. tart supervisory positions. Take the case of David C. Karlen, for example. Dave was hired by the New York Tele phone Company right after graduation in June, 1954. For seven months he re ceived rotational training to familiarize him with the various departments of the company. Then Uncle Sam borrowed him for 25 months. He returned in February, 1957, and completed his training. In June, he was made Traffic Superintendent of some small telephone exchanges outside Utica. He gained valuable experience in han- Dave Karlen graduated from St. Lawrence University with a B.S. degree. Be is one of many young men who are find. Ina rewarding careers in the Bell Telephone Companies. Find out about opportunities for you. Talk with the Bell interviewer when he next visits your campus. And read the Bell Telephone booklet on . file in your Placement Office. Dulles' Treatments Extende WASHINGTON (in—Secretary, ,heard of the senator's suggests of State John Foster Dulles' (10 c - H -le ;s also aware that many of tors now are able to give, him members of the Senate are say somewhat longer and more exten sive radiation treatment for h twe should avail ourselves to —isiDulles' services," Hagerty add 'cancer. 1 They reported this progress', Mnoday, after finding that he shows no sign of bad reaction to the radiation. President Eisenhower paid his, fourth visit to the Secretary since, Dulles' hospitalization at Waßer Reed Medical Center Feb. 10. Thei State Department said they dis cussed international matters. White House press secretary James C. Hagarey, reacting to a; suggestion from Sen. Stuart Sy-1 mington (a-Mo ) that Dulles re- 1 sign, commented: "It is remark able what people will say to getl their names in the papers." Hagarty said Eisenhower had' Collegian Promotion Staff 6:45 p.m. 215 Willard Al! must attend! Be prompt! A Campus-to-Career Case History supervises 400 people filing people, planning work loads, and many other supervisory duties. In June, 1958, Dace moved to Platte. burg --_also as Traffic Superintendent, but with far greater responsibilities. Here, he is directly responsible for seven telephone offices over 4000 square miles. Fourteen management people and 400 operators are under his supervision. "A campus interview started me on my - telephone career," says Dave. "The opportunities with the telephone com pany sounded terrific and they have been. What's more, you get excellent training to prepare you for new job assignments." PAGE TH IFC-PANHEL BALL Friday, March 13 featuring Les & Larry Elgart Rec Hall a• 9 to I $5.00 per couple semi-formal , 7 > , lIIILL TELSIPHON It CONIPANISS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers