PAGE TWO kiscoverer ~f Xll A chides Orbit VANDENBERG AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. UP) The satellite Discoveter VIII rocketed into polar orbit yesterday for a fifth try at a vital goal—ejecting a capsule so it can be recovered from space Recovery, of prime importance in America's man-in-space program, will be attempted today by plucking the capsule ; from the sky if possible, from the isea as second choice. The An Foice said ,ignals from the 1700-pound satellite were picked up by hacking , aation in - A lielta at appioximatelv 1 p m Industry Says Li - stick D e P - r (0- it completed its fiat circuit, • lof the cai. th. Ban WM Hurt , The satellite is whirling around the earth's poles once every 103 WASHINGTON (.1';') ---- The hp- minutes. slick indu-try says It is virtually Five of the seer pre low. Dis fighting fat its life against a gov- coveiu is have whited There haze er mnent han of 17 coal-tar colors 'been foul recovery tire-, all lad- Il may push its case as soon as ,ures the hubbub over cranbert le' , ends , The Air Force says it plans to The colors were listed as taboo continue the Discoverer program last month by the Food and Drug;until a recovery rs made Administration after test rats be-I "Capsule recovery," said one came ill or died when fed some of; officer, "is a crisis point in our the red, yellow and orang dyes! i man-in-space program. Recov that go into lipsticks. . ery from orbit has never been Most lipsticks on the American accomplished, by us or Russia. mat ket would be affected. an in- Until we can establish the tech dustry spokesman said, adding: nique we will never send a man "Without come of these dyes no! into orbit because we have to satisfactory lipstick could be man-I be sure we can get him back." ufactut ed " I The 78-foot Discoverer VIII, The major lipstick makers con-, powered by a first-stage Thor tend the colors the government IRBAI ‘,r, soared beautifully into a proposes to ban have been used in :clear sky at 11:26 a.m. hundreds of millions of lipsticks This afternoon, 26 hours aft for more than 35 years withoutl : ---- ' s er launch on its 17th orbital pass, any evidence of causing harm, 1 i plans call for it to eject a 300- Their demands for a pub hearing, filed with FDA, havelsame type that later is expected the effect of delaying the ban:to carry animals and men into or originally set for Jan 6, 1960 Any bi t. final order now will await the: A group of Hawaii-based Cll9 conclusion of public hearings. Flying Boxcars will try to snag Under the law, the government its parachute with trapeze-like mu-t ban the use of any coal-tar devices as it floats down. If they color that proves harmful when : miss, boats will try to find it. used in significant amounts in the diet of test animals, even though lt , i use to smaller amount, would ßailroad Workers be sate. , Schedule Strike ICC Approves Increase In Parcel Post Rates WASHINGTON UPI The Post strike the Pennsylvania Railroad Office Department got authority Dec. 21. The PRR immediately re yesterday to increase parcel post.plied such a sti ike ould be il i by about $BB million a year legal. . But there appear: , to be no idll- Fut ther, the railroad said, if the hood the higher charge: , w ill fall unions persist in their plans, al on thisfeat's Christmas mailing most certainly President Eisen rush. 'hover will appoint a fact-finding The increac-es, approved by the board. Convening of such a board Intel,tate Commerce Commission.'automatically delays a strike for will average 17 1 per cent 'up to 60 days. BERKS COUNTY STUDENTS PENN STATE DANCE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 27th 10 to 2 at the Wyomissing Club Subscription $6.00 per Couple Make Reservations by Wr7ting Box 298 Reading, Pa. or call Nuebling's FR 4-8253 Dress Optional '''Z rciksla --•- 1-- 'Et .. 1 ait . . 5..,: A it-, tv t.,, s 1 4 • ' .:. ~' ; ' .. s• Al c t p.11,-.-, i ; • - -'' - : - .-1. cttri.4 Dal,. , - ..-AP. , P .4l Yn.q`! , • . .i. , •s-rt, t FA' , . 4 t o P:vv: - .' , . . . . . .. , . ..... Serving from 12-8 Ilia& 14.19m0/ions I on for -Jhankigiving 31tanti giving 2)ay :7nrier i t ,Anner AD 8-0082 Following Thanksgiving we are pleased to announce Christmas Shoppers' Interlude Dinners priced from $1.25 for your dining and shopping convenience THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA PHILADELPHIA GPI Two utuons said ye:,terday they would Algerian Peace Talk Offer Rejected PARIS (/Pi The Algerian . ebels yesterday named five! if their French-imprisoned , 'eaders to talk peace. President Chat les de Gaulle quickly re- 1 jected the bid. I Recalling his standing offer to iece.ve rebel leaders for cease tit o talks and guarantee them a safe return from Paris. Do Gaulle said in a speech at Colmar: "I am speaking of course of those who fight. I am not speaking of those 11ho ale out of the combat " He thus deflated suddenly Benson Hits At Cranberry Incident WASHINGTON GM—Secretary of Aglicultuie E7ra Taft Benson said yesterday it is "entirely pos sible" Secretary of Welfare Ar thur S. Flemming could have pro tected the public horn tainted cranbemes without a general warning that throttled practically all sales Benson refused either to defend or ci iticize his fellow Cabinet of ficers methods, saying he was not in a position to judge TONIGHT! CENTER STAGE TICKETS at HUB FOLK SINGING sutton place ( 2- 4 p.m.) SUNDAY AFTERNOON (where the western auto store meets the sidewalk) raised hopes for an end to the costly five-year Nationalist rebel-I lion that has pinned down half a million French soldiers m Algeria. The exile rebel government in Tunis announced in a communique that it was naming as its five emissaries• Mohammed Ben I Bella, Mohammed Khider, Mo hammed Boudiaf, Hussein Ait 'Ahmed and Rabah Bitat. ' The first four were captured en route from Morocco to Tunis in 1956 when their French-op erated airliner was ordered by French radio to land in Algeria. Bite! was arrested in Algeria in 1956 and sentenced to life imprisonment. Ben Bella, who ordered the gu , N:rilla uprising on Nov. 1, 1954, I ha rg ed with treason and would he subject to death on the guil lotine if ti led and convicted. All five delegates were made inembeis of the exile rebel gov ernment when it was proclaimed in Cairo in September 1958, de- Listen to Penn State vs. PITT FOOTBALL 1:25 TODAY Warm-up 1:00 WMAJ -- 1450 SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1959 spite the fact they were in jail. Since De Gaulle had prom ised any emissaries "full lib. erty" if they came to treat with him, he would have been obli gated to free the prisoners had he acepted the rebel delegation. The nationalist offer was loaded with two other condtions that made it difficult for him to ac cept. The Algerians said they were ready to talk about "the condi tions and guarantees of the appli cations of self-determination." After these questions were set tled, they said they were willing to talk about a cease-fire. De Gaulle promised Sept. 16 that Algeria's nine million Mos lems could choose their future in a free vote four years after fight ing has ended. He offerred inde pendence, home rule under French guardianship, or integration with France. CATHAUM Noim: 12:05, 2:24, 4:43, 7:02, 9:31 Every pia(v you go you'll be taring about ea 7 I T* lam t.t Gan T. kn.. or T 4 Wut k SAW MEMIONSIE e.tomINARNER BROS. TEcrok:o..ol ELAN. RE-lIC E• NOY. - KEr Beim" NITTANY Amma mme . Today: 1:30, 3:28, 5:26, 7:24, 9:30 "TASK FORCE" , GARY COOPER WALTER BRENNAN BEGINS 2 P.M. SUNDAY Trapped in Tangled Terror VAN VERA JOHNSON • MILES lan VIES EVI DEMO ASV WMAJ Morning Show With GLENN SHEFFER MO - 11 A .M. Monday thru Saturday WMAl••ilfl
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers