PAGE W/O
Cuba-U.S.
Differences
Intensifying
HAVANA (IF) --Cuba's re
jection of U.S. government
complaints over Fu - lel Castio's
behaviot suggested yesterday ,
that the anti-American cam
paign hete probably 1....111 be
intencatiert
Thu; f'n, no tool head, have to
pooped up ~ vithin the tevolutatn
at•, Cabinet to ta v,e mode) ation
Instead, the men who have been;
Inn-I hate! in the attar 1:. on the
u ru t e d stat j , appeal' to ilaVe
un"• I\lnnster Castro' eat
Cuban-Ames !can Eclat:ow, have! U.S. district judge in Pittsburgh.
(Epic' nu all ~:nee May, wilco That delay intended to give
-.weeping :41:11tat: the union lime to carry its case
giant bec a me t hi t„ th e to the Supreme Court -- is due
siw of plantation, and ranches, to expire Monday.
and ptu ide; for dish 'button of, There wa, nothing to indicate
sei/Pd act eage to landley, fat met:, the high court\ action was other
it say the Castro tec,ime than unanimous.
in economic Rouble and must i The order in dispute would re-
redte a crt.t, to hide it-3 daft
eti!tio.
Cast] o's supporters dery such
statements as of countert evolu
t tonary mspit ation They offer
state.tws to show that Cuba, in
this 10th month under Castro, is
touch better off than it was un
der Fulgencio Batista, ousted
president
Students of Castro's r egime say
its ti end is unmistakably toward
l'socia wing and Cubanizing" ev
ery phase of activity.
Americans here are concerned
over American investments esti
mated at more than $B5O million.
Enterprising Englishman, 13
Loses Insurance Business
L OWESTOFT, England (/P)
—The thriving Middle School
Insurance Society went out of
business yesterday.
Lowestoft Grammar School's
headmaster• didn't like the idea of
schoolboys insuring themselves
against thrashings and staying in
after school.
Headmaster William Brooks
squashed the enterprise as soon
as the project got into all the
British newspapers.
Its mastermind, David Wil•
kin. 13. who helped to run the
3-cents•a-week insurance sod.
ety, said:
"We have now been old that
the society was not good for the
school. So it is dropped."
David and Geoffrey Small, also
13. charged their schoolmates an
initial premium of 6 pence—about
6 cents—and 3 pence-3 cents—
for every subsequent week. They
paid out 4 shillings-56 cents—to
boys who got caned and 3 shillings
—42 cents—to those kept in after
school.
"I wouldn't have the very
Rspain I
Cs:R — adios Television
Phonographs Radios
television
service
center v 4 dv:
at
State College TV
232 S. Allen St.
MISSOURI FOOTBALL MOVIES
SIGMA PHI EPSILON
THURSDAY EVE. 7:30 - 9:30
RUSHING SMOKER
UPPERCLASSMEN
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
Union Granted Appeal
Strikers Weather Wage
WASHINGTON (IP)—The Supreme Court
refused yesterday to require the Steelworkers
Union to hurry its appeal of an order that
would, end the 106-day-old steel strike.
This probably means the strike will
( - hag on at least into next week.
fp a brief order giving no rea
the high court rejected a
government requeA that the
path-to-work injunction become
effective piomptiv if the union
did not file it, appeal by noon
ay
By doing so, the Supreme
Court let stand a six-day delay
granted the union by an appeals
court in Philadelphia Tuesday
when it upheld the back-to
work order issued earlier by a
quire the Steelworkers to return
to their jobs for 89 days while
Wttlement efforts were renewed.
The Steelworkers Union's
lawyers opposed the speed-up
procedure sought by the govern
ment, contending there are se
rious statutory and constitution
al issues involved and that these
require unhurried considera
tion.
The government is opposed to
a Supreme Court review of the
appeali court decision, and will
file papers in opposition as soon
as the union brings in its petition
asking for review.
bad boys, who frequently get
punished as members of the so
ciety," David said. "They were
blacklisted because obviously
they would have wrecked it.
"On the other hand, good boys
who never get into trouble clear
ly would not want to join because
they would always he paying in
and never get anything out.
"Oh well, it was a smashing
idea while it lasted."
For CLASSIFIEDS Call
UN 5-2531
WMAJ
Morning
Show
With
GLENN SHEFFER
5:30 - 11 A ,M.
Monday thru Saturday
on
WMAJ -- 1450
A puzzle to many a wage earner who
barely keeps ahead of his bills is how a half
million striking Steelworkers have weathered
15 weeks without their regular pay.
Their living standard has been sharply
reduced but there is little evi-'
dence of downright hardship.
How do they do it—particu
larly when unemployment com
pensation is banned to strikers
in every major steel-making state
except New York?
Ingenuity and help from var
ious sources appear to be the
Steel Strike
Roundup
NEGOTIATIONS Top nego
tiators resume industrywide
talks in Pittsburgh today. In
dividual company sessions con
tinue; United Steelworkers ac
cuse, Wheeling Steel Corp. of
failing to bargain.
MEDIATION Joseph Finne
gan, top federal mediator,
schedules negotiations in
Washington Monday if Pitts
burgh talks nonproductive.
OTHER DEVELOPMENTS
President Eisenhower says Kai
ser Steel Corp. settlement
should be signal for general
agreement.
IDLE—HaIf a million -Steel
workers, about 280, 5 500 in steel
related industries. Strike in
107th day.
ISSUES—Union wants wage
fringe benefit increases com
panies term too costly; indus
try wants work rule changes
union opposes.
t Should Happen Here
PITTSBURGH (/P) Where
the pennies came from was the
question at Dusquesne Univer- 1
sity yesterday.
Students arriving for early
classes found thousands of one
cent pieces scattered near the
campus. Nobody seems to know
where they came from.
Get Your Reservations in Now . . .
A
; v
V.," , ;- : tft - 7,c
221 E. Beaver Ave.
Next to the
Coffee Spot
Time;
Loss
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
answers.
An Associated Press survey
of steel centers shows only a
minority of the strikers have
gone on relief—though the bill
for those who have runs into
millions of dollars.
An unknown number of thou-1
sands of strikers have taken tem-I
porary jobs—ranging from long-'
'shoring to driving taxicabs.
Working wives have helped out
t o number of families had more
than one income, with the wife
lor son or daughter holding a job.
A number of workers, expect
;mg a strike, saved against the
"rainy days" that now number
1107.
Food comes from such varied
sources as government surplus
es and the friendly neighbor
next door. Some workers live
on farms and provide their own
food.
Retail merchants in steel cen
ters have been generous withi
credit, trusting customers to pay
up when they return to their jobs.
Utility bills often go unpaid.
Family budgets have been
trimmed, of course, along with
the faehily diets. Purchases of
Such items as automobiles and
large appliances are put off. Gro
cery shopping is limited to cheap
er cuts and lower grades of meat.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29. 1959
Ike Accepts
Murphy's
Resignation
WASHINGTON (FP) Presi
dent Eisenhower last night ac
cepted the resignation of Robert
D. Murphy, veteran career diplo
mat, as undersecretary of state
for political aflairs.
It had been disclosed earlier
that Murphy, a diplomatic trouble
shooter for three presidents, is
leaving government service to en
ter private business early next
year.
Murphy, a Milwaukee-b or n
Irishman who turned 65 yester
day, is retiring from the Foreign
Service effective Oct. 31. His res
ignation as undersecretary is ef
fective Dec 3.
Eisenhower accepted the resig
nation "with deep regret, but
with complete understanding."
Eisenhower called it a privilege
to have worked with Murphy on
many assignments since early
1941, when they were together in
Algeria.
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—HELD OVER—
,toRtv:
TALK
CaSTAIMING
—lll4lf ‘
TONY RANDALL
"cFiA,:r,"scc°,Lp°Eß THELMA R.illEß.
w„le A cx AnAvs•IMIKEL DAIIO. ARIA MEADS
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