FRIDAY, MAY 1, 1959
Marine Corps
Protested by
WASHINGTON (k')—The Senate voted yesterday to tie
up Navy funds unless the Marine Corps strength is restored
to 200,000.
The unanimous voice vote
day to compel a reversal of
$5 Million
Asked For
Kinzua Dam
WASHINGTON (W) Pennsyl
vania witnesses urged a House
appropriations subcommittee yes
terday to disregard current liti
gation over a flood control dam
at Kinzua, Pa., and approve funds
to begin construction immediate
ly.
Supporters of he $ll3 million
Allegheny River dam and reser
voir predicted tl e legal opposi
tion to the project will be over
come this year. r
Rep. Leon H. Gavin (R-Pa.) and
Gov. David L. Lawrence of Penn
sylvania asked for $5 million ap
propriation to continue construc
tion of the dam Mayor Thomas
J. Gallagher of Pittsburgh urged
"a minimum of $2 million . . . so
that we can make up the precious
time that has already been lost."
The Seneca Indians of western
New York State have appealed to
the Supreme Court to halt con
struction of the dam, whose res
ervoir wbuld extend over the
Pennsylvania-New York line .and
inundate part of their reservation.
Rep. William S. Moorhead (D-
Pa.) predicted that the Senecas'
legal fight will be lost before the
end of June, and urged the sub
committee to go ahead and ap
prove money for the project.
Lawrence noted that $2 mil
lion has been appropriated for
construction, but that the bulk
of the money cannot be used until
the Senecas' suit is settled.
Truman Says U.S.
Missed Chances
WASHINGTON (W) Former
President Harry S. Truman said
yesterday the United States has
missed precious opportunities to
combat communism.
He complained it is producing
only half-measures to win the
economic cold war.
Truman said Mat the end of
the Korean fighting in 1953 gave
this country its opportunity to 'put
major emphasis on helping the
development of new, uncommit
ted, and underdeveloped coun
tries.
The speech was prepared for
a dinner featuring the presenta
tion to him of a' citation cele
brating the proposal in his 1949
inaugural address for a "bold
new program of technical assist
ance and capital investment in
nations needing development." It
was called the Point Four -pro
gram after a section of the 1949
inaugural speech.
Hebert's 67 Takes Lead
In Colonial Invitational
FORT WOR TH, Tex. (AM
Stocky. Lionel Hebert finished ,
late with the least yesterday to
take the first round lead in the'
$27,300 Colonial National Invita
tion: His 3-under-par 67 gave him
a 1-stroke bulge.
Hebert, 31-year-old former Na
tional PGA champion—The last
of the match play champions
came into 18 with a chance to go
4-under par. But the Lafayette,
La.,
professional missed a 6-foot
putt by inches.
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Lumffimmiimmommill Humillimmllimmild
Cutbacks
Senate
allowed a similar vote Wednes
my manpower cuts.
"With actual and potential cri- ,
ses being created by the Kremlin
in Berlin, the Middle East and
the Far East," Sen. Mike Mans
field (D-Mont.) told the Senate,
"this is no time for our nation to
weaken its defenses."
Mansfield, an ex-Marine, was!
a uthor of the amendment de-'
signed to halt the planned reduc
-1 tion in Marine strength to 175,000
by June 30.
Sen. Russell R. Long (D-La.)
offered the rider to tie up Army
operating funds unless the plan
ned reduction in that force from
900,000 to 870,000, also by June 30,
l is halted and reversed.
Both amendments were .add
ed to a $2.85 billion appropria
tion bill to finance a number
of government agencies for the
rest of the fiscal year that ends
June 30.
The Army - Marine manpower
cuts were ordered by civilian de
fense officials despite congres
sional action last year in voting
additional funds to keep them up
to strength.
The issue is headed now for a
Senate-House conference.
Democrats Unable to Break
ike's Six Year Veto Record
WASHINGTON (Al—By four votes, House Democrats failed
yesterday in an all-out bid to break President Eisenhower's 6-year
record of never having a veto overridden by Congress.
Eisenhower promptly voiced deep gratification for the 280-146
vote by which the House sustained his veto of a bill that would have
his veto of a bill that would have
taken from Secretary of Agricul
ture Ezra Taft Benson the power
to pass on rural electrification
and telephone loans. Benson said'
he was pleased. too.
With an exceptionally he a v yl
total of 426 votes, the Democrats'
needed 284 votes to pass the bill
over Eisenhower's veto. But they,
fell four votes short of the two
thirds majority required. Tw o
days ago, the Senate voted to
override, 64-29.
In all, 274 Democrats and 6 Re
publicans voted to overturn the
veto, while the Republicans mus
tered 142 of their own votes and
4 Democrats in support of the
President. There was no debate.
Since Eisenhower entered the
White House in 1953, he has re
jected 138 bills, including the
rural electrification measure—
and all 138 vetoes have stuck.
Democrats, with their .heaviest
Senate and House majorities in
years, decided the rural electrifi
cation bill provided a vehicle to
break that string.
the highpoint of
your Spring Weekend--
Iphtg e am .
at
Auks °
—a new play
by Russell Graves
Friday and Saturday
8 p.m. - CENTER STAGE
Tickets at Door
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
Dillon Gets
No. 2 Spot In
State Dept.
WASHINGTON (W)—C. Doug
las Dillon, New York investment)
banker, was nominated by Presi
dent Eisenhower Thursday to be
the No. 2 man in the State De-,
partment.
The White House also an
nounced that legislation will be
sought: 1. authorizing Dillon to
continue to handle the interna
tional economic matters which
heretofore have been his partic
ular field and, 2. clearing the way I
for Robert Murphy to be the No.
3 department officer as undersec
retary of political affairs.
The changes arise from Chris-;
tian A. Herter's stepping up from
undersecretary of state to secre
tary as successor to cancer-strick
en John Foster Dulles. ,
Dillon moves into Herter's old
(spot. He has had the title of un-
Idersecretary for economic affairs.
1 The plan is for Murphy, who is
inow deputy undersecretary for
political affairs, to be given the
title of undersecretary for politi-
I cal affairs.
Full Run Made Through
St. Lawrence Seaway
CHICAGO VP) Booming ae
rial bombs and blasting whistles
yesterday saluted the new deep
draft water link between middle
America and the world's sea lanes.
The Prins Johan Willem Friso,
a Dutch freighter, was the first
vessel to make the full run
through the new St. Lawrence
Seaway and Great Lakes to Chi
cago.
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University Creamery
Sales Room - -
2airy Producti
Ice Cream Creamery Butter
Pasteurized Milk Cheddar Cheese
Chocolate Milk Cottage Cheese
Buttermilk Trappist Cheese
Brick Cheese
Panama Halts Attack
On Cuban Invaders
PANAMA (W) National
Guardsmen were ordered to move
up to the town of Nombre de Dios
yesterday for the first full-scale
attack on a band of Cuban-based
linvaders holed up inside. But they
were called back to let a team of
neutral observers get in first.
A spokesman for President
Ernesto de la Guardia's govern
ment announced the move from
Panama City. But he did not
know whether the order to hold
their fire had reached the
guards in time.
Nombre de Dios, an isolated
town on the Caribbean coast on
ly 20 miles from the Panama
Canal, was seized by the rebel
U.S. Will Hurl Mice
Into Space In Satellite
BOSTON (JP) The United
States plans to hurl four white
mice into space in a satellite next
month and hopes to bring them
backto earth as the world's first
successful "astronauts."
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Griggs Pharmacy
120 E. College Ave.
State College, Penna.
mercenaries after they landed
from Cuba on Sunday and
marched 35 miles up the coast.
The band now numbers 89 men
and is reported armed with auto
matic weapons.
Between 200 and 300 troops from
Panama's 3000-man National
Guard deployed around the town
Tuesday.
But they had held their fire
awaiting the outcome of the in
ternational mediation and the
arrival of military aid from sis
ter American republics.
Diplomatic peacemaking efforts
are being directed by a team of
five ambassadors from the Wash
lington headquarters of the Or-
Iganization of American States.
Through the
Looking Glass
with Gabbi
That fondest of all Penn State
traditions is just around the
corner. Yes, Mother's Day
will be truly a unique event,
for desks will be cleared for
the first time since Septem
ber, that pile of clothe~ lying
in the corner will be trans
ferred to the closet, and the
stale odor of cigarettes will
be disguised by the lovely
fragrance of an air wick bot
tle. In the midst of contem
plating this great day, how
ever, don't forget that for
mother only the best is good
enough. That's why only
Ethel has right gift for your
mom on Mother's Day.
IN JEWELRY
the new and colorful crystals
are the thing to add a dash
of brightness to a summer
sheath. See exotic blue crys
tal rimmed in silver, mauve
and pink clusters, topaz stone
trimmed in antique gold, and
finally the ever popular scar
ab sets with matching brace
let, earrings, and pin.
FOR A VERITABLE
BREATH OF SPRING
stop in and take a sample
smell of DIORISSIMO ; Chris
tian Dior's new fragrance.
Hattie Carnegie's PINK,
BLUE, & CARTE BLANCHE
perfumes are also available.
In soaps and sachets there is
a no more delicately spicy
odor than POT POURRI by
Claire Burke. This fragrance
is also available in a spray
mist for the home.
BASIC SIMPLICITY
11 is the keynote of the Dansk
ljdesign newly arri-ved from
Denmark. Cassaroles in yel
low, red, and turquoise ena
;l mel, a flamestone collection
of salt and pepper shakers, a
it sugar and creamer, and wood
en mixing bowls would be a
II perfect Mother's Day sur-
If prise.
59•t) - ' ,
PAGE THREE