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U.' . tekilf Study
Security * ace
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (IT')—The United States called
today for a UN study on what kind of international police
twice preserve peace if the world accepts Soviet Pre
nly.f. Niktta Khrushchev's total disarmament plan.
U.S• Arnbasqador Henry Cabot
• I Lodge made the proposal in the
Senate Kills ,g2-nation UN. Political Commit-
Ito where debate has started on
n i
e s n a l n a d m s t
e put rn
approachesob;lci r L t i o sh c d •
6 Cents a Gallon leacler.
.•
Gasoline Tax Lodge said the United State , :
sonfilit specific answers also to
11.11-IItISBURG (.1') The Re
ithe:e queAions:
publaar-controlled Senate last •What principle; of inteina
ni,4lll formalized the dedth of an tional law should govern use of
admini , ,tralion plan to increase an international police force? j
the ll\ e-cents-a-gallon ga,olme *What internal security forces
t r: :,r; cents would be required by nations if,
The tuneral ceretnomes came they agt cod to put down thcir ,
on a Democratic motto to force aim,''
the Senate Finance Committee to' He oromked that the United
send the ilouse-pas•ed measure to States will give the Soviet propo
the floor. The move IVaS defeated, ~ a 1 ''the most serious scrutiny."
2a 24. -
,But he also stressed he impor-
Coincidentally, Iligimays See;tance U S. negotiaors will put on
tr tarp Ruk FI, Martin said le- conttols
chi( ed federal grant, to Pennsyk "There cannot be 100 per cent
x.ima wowd have no effect on disarmament with only 10 per cent
what he ~ .aut was the stale', need inspection," he declared
fur additional highway revenues Lodge said that the West does
In a lettei to chairman Edward, not know what inspection and
J. Ke.-,ler (R.-Lancaster) of the' control the Soviet Union wiuld
Senate t,nance group, Martin said accept to put across the Khru
contract lettings for 1959-01 would shchev plan.
lullow previous plans. ' Ile said he put priority on a
Sell Chillies R. Weiner, Demo - controlled cessation of nuclear
critic floor leader, argued that weapons t es t s b ecause it "is near_
the Commonwealth needed the' es t to lealliation." But he singled
money to match federal funds in out three other aspects for con
-01 del to continue its highway sideration:
building and maintenance pro-; •Reducing the threat of sur
gram
' prise attack.
Republicanscountered that suf
ficient revenue would be pio-' eGaming experience in the ac
videcl by existing taxes plus pro- tual opetation of a workable sys
po,ed increases in the chi \ er's tem of control.
®Lightening the weight of all
armaments, with conventional and
"I am not at tim; time con- nuclear
x'mced that the one-cent-addition- Lodge brought forth no new
at tax is n-cessary for the proper U S prooosals on disarmament,
conduct of the road program in and it was clear that the subject
Pen tu,vlvania," -aid Sen. James was still under review in Wash-
S GOP floor leader ington.
licee e and the vehicle registra
(ion ft.A. , -,. ,
Fire
Nears Homes;
May Spread More
LOS ANGELES (,`PI—A big brush fire, which raced madly ,
out of control, slowed yesterday after licking the very door
steps of expensive homes. But firemen feared it might flare
dan , .;eicitsly ap,ain.
The blaze has charred more than 2,500 acres since it
star ted ac-z,day Vc-derdav
ut ned slowly toward the foot-!
htil tomunltV of Altadena. By ,
evening it watt a mile and a half
a\, a\
Thuiv liibercular patients were
e\-itiated from the La \Tina Sam
toi :um in a canyon above Alt a
(Ito 1 I Thi, WaS it eeaut tonary
nica-ine to prevent a tiaffie Jam
should quid - . evacuation become
nece,sary
Authoritie , if the wind
rt it could sv'e:p the blaze
quickly down on Altadona,
h iti many homes adjacent to
ht u,hland
Hirsh winds Tuesiay night
swept a wall of fire down upon
a row of expensive homes in the
suburb cf La Canada, just west
of Alladena. One mansion was
severely damaged. Two homes
were partially burned.
The t n \\ as two miles from
Altactena which vi just vast of
La Canada. Firemen were wor
ried because many homes there
back up against brush Another
wotry was La Vtina Samtm mm,
LOST
One 45-ft. FLAGPOLE
If Found, PLEASE Notify
ALPHA GAMMA RHO
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40 ,
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
in a canyon above Altadena
More than 1000 men, includ
ing Indian experts flown from
Arizona and New Mexico, were
on the lines. Firteen tanker
planes dropped fire-retarding
borate solution on hot spots.
The scene is the brush• hills
overlooking the Los Angeles ba
sin and such landmarks as the;
Rose Bowl. A few miles east. not
endangered, is famed Mt Wilson
Observatory.
ATTENTION BUS AD STUDENTS
Last chance for those in Bus Ad to have their
picture taken for the 1960 La Vie.
Friday, Oct. 16 is the deadline.
••••••••••••••••••••
These in Chemistry and Physics
will have their picture taken from.
Oct. 19 -- Oct. 22
at the
Penn State Photo Shop
214 E. College Avenue
From 9 A.M. to 4 P.M.
Von Doren
Probe Set
For Nov. 2
NEW YORK (P) —Charles,
Van Doren came out of seclu-i
sion yesterday and made a,
Nov. 2 date with a congres:,
iional committee probing fixed
television quiz shows. He
would say nothing of his own
big money quiz winnings in
advance of his Washington
testimony.
Van Doren, who disappeared
nearly a week ago, accepted a
subpoena to appear before the
!louse committee. In hearings last
week—now recessed until next
month the committee elicited
testimony that some ouiz show
participantz were provided in ad
vance with questions and an
swers.
Among the tainted shows ]
( named was NBC's now defunct;
"Twenty-One," on which Van,
Doren won $129,000 in 14 weeks;
as a participant in 1956-57
I The committee wants to know
if the 33-year-old Columbia Uni
versitv English instructor took
part in the admitted shenanigans,
At one time. Van Doren publicly
'disclaimed any knowledge of such
trickery Yesterday he wouldn't
talk about the subject.
When the committee resumes
'hearings next month. it also plans
to look into the first of the bie:-
'money quiz shows, CBS's "$64,000
Question."
Counsel Robert W. Lishman said
in Washington the subcommittee
j has received information indicat
; inf-f that program also was fixed.
! The announcement brought
;statements from former partici
pants on the "64,000 Question"
land its companion show, "$64,000'
'Challenge who insisted both'
programs were honest and fair.
Extension—
(Continued from page one)
of Bethlehem Steel, told the in
auiry panel that more manage
ment leeway in achieving labor
cost economies is a precondition
to any settlement of economic is
sues such as wage rates
Morse agreed with Taylor,
however, that the industry is
not adamant on how these labor
cost economies are to be
achieved.
Similarly, on prodding from
Taylor, union President David J.
McDonald agreed the Steelwork
ers' economic demands are also
sucentible to bargaining.
This appeared to some observ
ers to be a sort of toe-in-the-door
expression from each side that the
two main issues—work practice
changes and economic conces
sions—may be subject to settle
,ment.
The companies have said they
are willing to settle on a 2 per
cent increase basis that would
give workers 15 cents an hour in
wage and benefit gains over the
next two years.
Nike-Zeus Missile
Test Successful
WHITE SANDS MISSILE RANGE, N.M. (fP)—A Nike-
Zeus missile—designed to kill ICBMs—made its maiden test
flight yesterday across the southern New Mexico desert.
Army spokesmen termed the test a success, although the
missile fell short of its goal because of an apparent failure
during the coasting phase of the
missile's flight.
Both stages of the powerful mis
sile fired, and information of '
flight and propulsion characteris
tics were telemetered to the
ground.
Nike-Zeus is the Army's top
secret answer—it hopes—to inter
continental ballistic missiles. It
carries a hydrogen warhead on
,top of what the Army bills as
"the most powerful known single
unit propellant rocket motor ever
fired.' It packs 400,000 pounds of
thrust.
It is designed to head off
ICBMs while they are still in - the
stratosphere en route from en
emy bases, and to destroy them
with a fusion explosion.
Both stages of the Nike-Zeus
went off on schedule. The first
attempt at a Nike-Zeus test at
White Sands (Aug. 26) ended
when the missile fell apart in
the air.
Only a brief run 70 miles down
range was scheduled. It was after
both the booster first stage and
the sustaining second stage cut
off and the missile was gliding
on its way that something hap
pened which made the missile
fall short of the expected impact
area.
Only flight and propulsion
characteristics of Nike-Zeus are
being tested at White Sands.
Range, performance character
istics and pictures of the missile
have not been released. A manu
facturer's catalogue available to
the public gives the Nike-Zeus
range as 200 miles.
Almond Orders
School Decision
ASHEVILLE, N.C. (P) The
South must make the choice of
closing public schools or accept
ing some integration, Gov. J.
Lindsay Almond, Jr., said here
yesterday as he became chairman
of the Southern Governors' Con
ference.
The Virginia. governor, whose
massive resistance program to
segregation crumpled in the face
of federal court decisions, pre
dicted at a news conference that
public education will grow and
expand but that private schools
will evolve, since many people
will not send their children to
integrated schools.
But Almond said in the South,
"a choice must be made to close
the public schools or accommo
date to the situation within the
framework of the law."
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1959
Truck Explosion
Kills Two Men
LOS ALAMOS, N.M. (/Pi
Something slipped in a truckload
of waste high explosive near the
Los Alamos scientific laboratory
yesterday, causing an explosion
that killed four men.
Spokesmen for the atomic lab
oratory city said no radioactive
materials were involved.
Not even parts of two of the
bodies could be found. The two
men were listed as missing and
presumed dead.
The blast took place at a dis
posal dump at the top secret site
two miles south of Los Alamos.
- TAT NOW
Feat.: 1:30, 3:32, 5:34, 7:36, 9:38
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