page two
Soviet Debt
Obstacle In
WASHINGTON i'.T'j President Eisenhower gave steel fflflP |SSU6
union and company leadets a talking-to yesterday, and then! WASHINGTON f/Pl Soviet
they agreed to get back to bargaining today toward settle-| Prernier Ni kita Khrushchev was 1
mont of the 79-day-old strike. jtold at Camp David that if thej
Industry and union negotiators said they had a construe- USS.R. is reasonable about pay-j
* itive talk yesterday. They will *ts multimillion-dollai'j
'convene in Pittsburgh under an' cnc *-b.;ase debt it may pave thej
I apparent Oct. 8 deadline set bv wa T f° r easing U.S. trade rcstric-'
Eisenhower for progress toward'lions against the Soviet Union j
L T, dl " g rn t ]'L dlS f Ut , e w , hich hac s' Undersecretary of State I
ldleci 500.000 steelworkets, and r,,,,, , , rvn . n
several hundred thousand others' DoU9las Dillon gave yesterday,
in related industries. i as 9ist of last weekend's
If there is no progress, it i between President Eisen
seemed likely Eisenhower > hower and Khrushchev on
would move to stop the strike ' trade, a priority item for the
for 80 days anyway, by invoking t p rem i er
emergency provisions of the , _ i
Taft-Harlley law. | But Dillon did not foresee any
Before leaving for a Western speed >'- sizable step-up in trade
vacation, Eisenhower threw hislbetween the two cold war ad
pergonal weight behind -an effort] vers; ries. He noted many ob- 1
to break the steel deadlock which;stactes remain including a lack
deepened last Friday when thejof Soviet goods that Americans'
United Steelworkers of America want. I
tuoke off talks in New York. The! tu. «=♦-«» 1
union said at the time the talks j ond-ranking o?fidal did express \
" cr J; f-ettmg now heie. , hope that negotiations over fhe :
The President- who has called , Soviet World War II lend-lease
the steel situation intolerable. ! debt will get under way in a
met separately with union and | month or two. The United
industry leaders at he While ; States is asking SBOO million;
ff° use> ■ the Soviet Union offered only
He was reported to have avoid- { $3OO million,
ed discussing the specific issues, Dillon said the Eisenhower ad
but to have used-firm language ministration mav ask Congress if :
in urging both sides to resume;there is a lend-lease settlement,!
bargaining. ito remove some legal restrcitions!
such as those against Soviet furs'
and to extend credit and more
favorable tariff treatment to the 1
U.S.S.R. . S
Steel Leaders OK
New Strike Talks
Va Town Hit; j
Tornado Kills 6:
CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. L7V-
A tornado spanned by tropical
stoim Ciaete lipped through the
community of Ivy just west of
leue lust night and took at least
six lives
Police said an undetermined
numbei of people abo weie in-'
jured m the tornado, second of
two which hit the community;
Wednesday, and that them might'
be more dead 1
All the six known victims were
behoved to have been inside two
bouses which collapsed under the
assault of the tornado on the farm;
of W E. I.indsav. They wore dead'
on nnival at University Hospital.,
Re.cners swarmed to the moun
tainous countivsidc area five
tulles from here but were ham
pered by high water from toirren
tial rains which blocked portions
of U S 250 West
34 Perish
Airplane Blast Probed
WACO, Texas (/P) Federal they could rule out a bomb as
Investigators combed through' cau * e .\ ~ , .. ~
° f | up said the disintegration could
fragments of a sleek new air- have accuned by explosive loss
liner yesterday seeking the' of pl ' easllle in dlc caljin
cause of a mystery explosion Denver Snow in 3rd Day
113,000 feet in the air which ' DENVER, Colo. (/P) Snow
IrilloH *l4 rpisnns TiioqdTe' slftcd down in Denver and sur
hillcct Jd petsons i utsdaj |roimding areas yesterday for thc
night. jthird day in a row as the city
rvt n cr t • I‘ddl reeled from the worst snow-
The Bramff Airways plane vir- istorm in 03 V eais this early in the
tually disintegrated, turning the, fall
sky tieiy red and raining bodies
and debris on isolated brush conn- |
try 68 miles southeast of here, i
"It sounded like a bulldozer 1
coming down out of the sky," 1
said R. E. White, on whose farm '
a part of the debris fell. I
“It was like the Horror movie* 1
where you are caught and you see j
a flash of light and the monster 1 :
comes up and grabs you,” said
Joe Blalock. 17. who watched the
disaster while parked with a girl,
friend
One Federal Avialion Agency i
spokesman, who refused lo be ;
quoted by name, told newsmen 1
✓
Sir ,• »**•<***«“''
DOG TIRED?
Let us give you a lift to a re
laxing evening of fun at
NITTANY PUTT-PAR
Miniature Grit Course
Route 322
3 mi. N. of State College
Call AD 8-8662 for free trans
portation. 5 persons required.
Sisters—
The opening meeting of
GAMMA SIGMA SIGMA
will be held tonight at 6:15 p.m.
in the HUB assembly room. Please
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
Money Isn't
Everything . . .
But, it's sure way ahead of
whatever is in second placel
It's a necessary evil we all
must put up with, or have, in
order to fulfill our status de-
The easiest way to latch onto
the green stuff that leads to
achieved status, or maintains
survival, is to place a Work
Wanted Classified in the
"Market Place of Centre Coun
ty," the Centre Daily Times
Classified Section
You can secure baby-sitting
jobs, pari time jobs, or adver
tise your combo to net you
that extra spending money!
Act today and have that
needed cash tomorrow!
To Place Your
Classified Today
Dial
ADams 7-4964
Jlabit&i
s:aT£_couige ■■ ' . Uy.
■■QHH t DAY* . .HEHRVAnONS /
STO M 1 ' _6&J J •• A&‘•■0012 •'
; SUNDAY* |2 TO M'JA
THE HOUSE THAT JAZZ BUILT
With an insight into the desires of every Penn State stu
dent, THE JAZZ CLUB has built a WORKSHOP. For those who
are practically married to the jazz idiom and for those who want
to round out their musical .education, we have imported for the
first in the series the fine tenor sax of Billy Root, ex Kenton,
Gillespie tenor man.
Billy and his quintet will be holding forth at the Coffee
Spot Banquet House (the old La Galleria) this Saturday evening
from 8 to 12:30. For the price of the movies you can hear top
musicians for 4!4 hours.
You don't have to be an independent to spend this Satur
day evening with us in an atmospher full of sounds and more
sounds. We humbly suggest that you might enjoy getting away
from the "house," the books, and the age-old parties.
Whether you be independent or dependent,
Adtr. $l.OO
SATURDAY, OCT. 3
Biggest Radar Planned FO rgood results
By Defense Department iuse collegian classifieds
WASHINGTON (ZP) —The De-I
fense Department announced j
plans yesterday to build the'
world’s bigest know radar, an 1
aluminum mesh disc antenna'
three times the size of a fotball!
field. j
1 The huge electronic research,
,and measuring machine will be: l
[erected in Puerto Rico Its prime!
[mission will be the closing of a bigi
!gap in efforts to perfect a sure;
[defense against ballistic missiles.
The spherical bowl-shaped an- !
tenna of the radar will measure!
1000 feet in diameter. This is 400 j
feet wider than the radio tele-!
scope antenna being built by the!
Navy at Sugar Grove, W. Va. The
largest operating radar or radio 1
antenna is the 250-foot-diameteri
one near Manchester, England. - I
SGA ASSEMBLY
Open Meeting
7:30 TONIGHT
Thurs., Oct. 1
HUB Auditorium
r± j I j ■jjiiM*™
f NOW
“THE RABBIT TBAP”
FRIDAY—SATURDAY
_ BING _ O£BBIE ROBERT I
CftOSBY-REYNQtfiS-WAGNEftf
|. J Cinbv»aScOP6 COLOR by DC LUXCI
I HICH-nOam STEfEOmONiC SOUND 1
Feat.! 1:15, 3:20, 5:31, 7:39, 9:42
male or female
stag or drag
we will welcome your company.
Coffee Spof Banquet House
22J E. Beaver Avenue
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1959
★NITTMY
NOW—DOORS OPEN 6:45
Cary Grant Audrey Hepburn
"LOVE IN THE AFTERNOON"
Friday—DOOßS OPEN 6 P.M.
TONY CURTIS
SIDNEY POITIER
“DEFIANT ONES”
JazzXlub Members 75c
8 p,m. ■ 12:30 a.m.