WEDNESDAY, N VEMBER 4, 1959 Id At Court H Steel D a rs bate WASHINGTO prune Court lis (VP) —The Su iened yesterday nd steel union as government he legality of a ler. Then it be- lawyers debated back-to-work or decision that gan pondering will influence th• course of the historic steel str Ice and the fu ture of the Taft-I artley law. There was no ndication whenl the high court ay hand down its decision, but it was not ex pected to delay , long with the steel mill shutdown 112 days old. Fighting the back-to-work or der issued by a lower court, union counsel Arthur J. Goldberg said that in enacting the Taft-Hartley law Congress "passed the buck to the Supreme Court to break strikes." Replying for the government, Solicitor General J. Lee Rankin said that in passing the law, with its strike-ending emergency ma chinery, Congress sought to pro tect the interest of all the nation rather than either labor or man agement. U.S. Army Quells Panama Outburst PANAMA (iP) American Army riflemen with bayonets bristling took command at the Panama Canal Zone border yes terday after anti-U.S. Panama nians tore up an American Em bassy flag, fought for hours with U.S. canal police and damaged American property. It was a celebration of Pana ma's independence day, that got destructively out of hand in a frenzy of anti-U.S. manifestations similar in tone to the current vo cal outburst in Cuba. The United States quickly made a formal protest to the Panama government. The government had known in advance of demonstrations in the making on the day celebrating Panama's liberation from Colom bia 56 years ago. Cuban Court Begins Trial of Commander HAVANA (iP)—A , court yester day began. trying Cuba's former air force commander, Pedro Luis Diaz Lanz, in absentia' on homi cide charges for an alleged air attack on Havana. U.S. officials have said Diaz Lanz admitted fly ing over Havana in a leaflet drop ping mission, but denied his plane bombed or machinegunned the city. A Glance Democrats Hold Lead in Polls By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Democrats got off to early leads last night in the contests for 1 gov ernor of Kentucky and mayor of Philadelphia and Pittsburgh --1 highlights in scattered elections! 'across the country. They also kept Indianapolis,t Gary, South Bend and Evansville,' Indiana, in the Democratic column by electing mayors in those cities. In Kentucky, the only state to; have a governor's race, Demo crat Bert Combs leads Republi ,can John M. Robsion 141,358 to '104,066 with about a fifth of the precincts counted. I n Philadelphia Democratic mayor Richardson Dilworth, seek ing a second term, jumped into al 2 to 1 lead over Republican Har-, t old E. Stassen, who was trying for la political comeback. State Sen. Joseph Barr, 53-year oldi Democrat and a political ;protege of Gov. David L. Law rence, was elected mayor of Pitts burgh in yesterday's election. With 210 of the 435 precincts reporting, Barr had 58,050 votes. His Republican opponent, Paul ißeingold, 70, had 31.641. Teamsters Want Political Machine DETROIT (Po)—James R. Hof fa, president of the Teamsters Union, said yesterday his union hopes to develop a powerful na tional political action machine for the 1960 elections. Hoffa told a meeting of the Central States Conference of Teamsters that the union's politi cal organization "will be perfect ly willing" to work with the AFL CIO Committee on Political Edu cation in areas where such co operation is desired. TONY'S BARBER SHOP 231 E. BEAVER AND 134 E. COLLEGE 8 to 5:30 Daily Close Sat. at 1 Call AD 8-8012 For An Appointment or Just Drop In THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLELit. rEININYLVANIA * Trans-Atlantic Transportation by _ Regu larly Scheduled Airlines - * Tours A and B Return in the New and Lux urious S.S. ATLANTIC. Air-Conditioned. All Rooms Have Private Bath and Toilet Facilities. . * First Class or Superior Second Class Ho• tels. Twin-bedded Roms. * Tsansporiation in Europe by De Luxe Moiorcoach and Famous Trains. *3 Table D'hote Meals Daily Except Lon don, Rome, Paris Where Breakfasts and Special Dinners Are Provided. * PASSION PLAY at OBERAMMERGAU. * Shakespeare Play at Stratford-on-Avon * Theatre Tickets for Play in London * Outdoor Opera at Caracalla, Rome. * Steamer Cruise on the Rhone River. 3 Day Visit to Berlin Including Tour of East Berlin Visit at the Home of a Barrister in London Visit at a Private Villa on the Riviera at Cannes A Day and Night as Guests of a Swiss In dustrial Village 2 Days in Geneva With Receptions by In ternational- Officials Private Dinners and Discussions With Stu dents Throughout Europe ALL TOURS ARE OPEN TO THE GENERAL PUBLIC PENt% 23 Metzger Bldg. -- 111 South Allen St. 3 VALUE-PACKED, TOURS of EUROPE These Tour Are Arranged and Operated in Every Detail by PENN STATE TRAVEL and its Parent Office in Harrisburg. The Amazingly High Standards and Low Prices Ar' Made Possible Only by Direct Purchase of All Facilities. We Invite Careful Comparison With Eductaional-Content Tours Offered Any where in the United States. Offered To Students And Friends Of PENN STATE UNIVERSITY 54 DAYS By Air and Sea June 8. July 31 1299 ALL TOURS INCLUDE AT LEAST THE FOLLOWING: ALL TOURS VISIT THESE 13 COUNTRIES: SCOTLAND • ENGLAND • HOLLAND • BELGIUM GERMANY • AUSTRIA • SWITZERLAND • ITALY • FRANCE MONACO • LIECHENSTEIN_• LUXEMBOURG • SAN MARINO EXIitA FEATURES OF TOUR A: PENtA 23 Metzger Bldg. Phone ADoins 841528 ANNOUNCES FOR SUMMER 1960 Offered Especially For STUDENTS and TEACHERS 48 DAYS By Air and Sea June 14-July 31 1099 For Details and Information: 13 COUNTRY For Students and - Teachers With Option Of 6 SEMESTER HOURS CREDIT* By Air Both Ways *Study Credit is Optional * Gondola Serenade on Canals of Venice. * Mountain Climb in Switzerland. * Free Days on the French Riviera. * Visit to Oxford with Oxford Students. * Visit to Parliament With Member of Par liament as Tour Host and Guide. * Reception by Staff Officers at SHAPE, UNESCO and FAO. * Gourmet Dinners at Fine Restaurants. * Visits to Leading Industries. * Meetings and Discussions With Foreign Students and Officials. * Transfers: Luggage Handling: Tips and Taxes as Charged by the Hotels. * Services of Faculty Tour Director and Multi-Lingual European Courier. ABOUT TOUR C FOR STUDY CREDIT: Offered by the Harrisburg Area Center for Higher Education in the areas of the Human ities and Social Studies including History to qualified applicants. Study , Credit granted by Elizabethtown College to those successfully completing requirements. Transcripts fur nished to other colleges. Tuition Fee of $132. Approved by Dept. of Public Instruction for credit toward graduation or permanent certi fication. PAGE FIVE 42 DAYS June 16-July 27 1029
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers