WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 2. 1959 12 Nations Sign Insuring Anarctic WASHINGTON (fP) The Antarctic Pact a pledge to keep the great frozen continent at peace was signed yester day and greeted as a sign of thaw in international relations. Twelve nations, including the United States and the Soviet Union, signed the treaty that ban war bases, nuclear Court Upholds Law Banning Sunday Sales PHILADELPHIA (fl>) A spe cial three judge federal court yesterday upheld the legality of a Pennsylvania law banning sale of certain merchandise on Sunday. It was a 2-1 decision. i The majority opinion was writ ten bv Circuit Judge William Has tie. It upheld the constitutional ity only of a 1959 amendment to Pennsylvania’s Sunday closing ban which spelled out that items could not be sold on the Christian Sabbath and raised the penalty to a maximum of $2OO fine and 30 (lavs in jail. The court did not rule on the legality of the 1939 statute which also had been attacked by Two Guys from Harrison Allentown. Inc., a discount store Judge Hastie said that Two Guvs failed to prove any violation of the Ist and 14th amendments of the United States Constitu tion in enactment by the state Legislaure last August of the more detailed law prohibiting Sunday business. The 1939 law was merely a re statement of legislation first pass ed in 1794. banning all worldly emp)ovment or business on Sun day. The penalty for violation of that law was a fine of $4. Thor Cone Lost at Sea CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. UP) —A movie camera soared 300 miles into space in the nose cone of a Thor missile yesterday hut was lost at sea with perhaps the first high altitude color pictures of the earth. It was learned the Thor dropped its camera-carying cap sule slightly short of the intend ed impact area. —ln the United States and Can ada comoined, people spend over $1,563,000,000 a year for news paper subscriptions. • Door Prizes Stop in Today and Look Around[l explosions end missiles sites for ever from a vast south polar re gion covering five million square It dedicates Antarctica, where the Soviet Union and the United States have heen the most active explorers, to peaceful uses. President Eisenhower called the 2,500-word document "an inspiring example of what can be accomplished by interna tional cooperation in the field of science and in the pursuit of peace." For the Soviet, Deputy Foreign Minister Vasili V. Kuznetsov said jit reflected "a definite improve ment in international situations.” ' Australia’s Ambassador Howard |Beale saw the treaty as a pos sible model for other international | agreements—not only relating to : earth but “perhaps to the outer marches of space itself.” One of the pact's most siani ficant aspects, U.S. officials said, is its provision for a revo lutionary system of internation- J al inspection in Antarctica. It gives each of the 12 nations the right, on mere advance no-i tice, to check the other’s instal lations, equipment, ships and planes in the Antarctic at any time. Ike Prepares to Attack Steel Industry, Labor WASHINGTON UP) Govern ment officials passed the word yesterday that President Eisen hower is getting ready to blast both union and managaement for not settling their steel industry dispute. Eisenhower was said to bo choosing stronger words than he has used before, in his radio television speech to the nation Thursday night. PRINTING Letterpress • Offset Commercial Printing 352 E. College AD 8-6794 He's at the GRAND OPENING Parish's Mens Shop • Free Parking • Tuxedo Rental 114 S. GARNER ST. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Pact; Peace Located directly across from the girls' dorms • All Top Name Brands Cuban Court Holds Fate Of American j HAVANA (i? 1)-—Stretcherbear :ers carried a weeping American !ex-associate of Fidel Castro be fore a military tribunal late yes terday to defend himself against Ja possible death sentence He is ; accused of counter-revolutionary activity. Rafael del Pino, 33. of Miami. Fla., a Cuban-born naturalized U.S. citizen wounded by police bullets in his capture last July, went on trial with Luciano Liner ,as Gastell, who was a Havana !policeman during Fulgencio Ba tista's dictatorship. | The military prosecutor has de- Imanded death for both defend jants. I The Havana hearing is the sec ;ond in the series by military tri bunals that were revived this week after a four-month haLt ‘Prime Minister Fidel Castro called 'm a speech at Santiago Monday inight for the firing squad for I counter-revolutionaries. ! Two other Americans and 37 ICuban co-defendants waited in iPinar del Rio for the verdicts, ex jpected yesterday, of the first tn- ; bunal to swing info action against !persons accused of conspiring to | overthrow Castio’s regime. The prosecution there demand ed execution of Frank Austin Young, 38, an Indianapolis-born commercial pilot from Miami, Fla, and Fernando Pruno Bertot 24, a Cuban who once studied at Columbia University. New York, ! as leaders of an antigovernment jband in west Cuba’s hills. DORMS —FRATERNITIES Save 25% on orders of ten or more hoagies delivered to you AD 8-8381 (delivery 9 to midnight) MORRELL'S 112 S. Frazier EL Defense Head Mcfiroy Quits; Gates Named to Fill Vacancy WASHINGTON (JP) —Neill "It is our belief that we are t-t hit. cm..™, ii,» e;,...* ‘prepared for either nuclear or H. ilcElioj, the fust space age. nonatom j c j imi ted war,” he de ;secretary of defense, resigned glared. (Tuesday and rhitadelphi.lp,^;?,;"^ 1 tfbeiS ‘banker Thomas Sovereign serving as deputy secretary after t,. j * , a previous stint as secretary of uai.es Jr. was promoted to the the Navy. top Pentagon post. ~~ The tall, athletic-looking Me- Elroy is returning to the soap business after 28 months at the helm of the Defense Department! —a period which saw changes in military concepts more drastic than in any comparable period of U.S. history. In one of his last official acts, McElroy announced the adminis tration will ask Congress next January for money to keep 852 long-range bombers aloft on an increased alert when the miiitaiy chiefs determine the Soviet Union has a substantial lead in inter continental ballistic missiles. | At a farewell news conference. MeElioy conceded the United States will trail the Soviets in big missiles for the next three years. Despite this, he spoke confi dently of American capability to deliver nuclear destruction against any would-be aggressor. As of today, he said, the Soviet Union and the United States have i about the same number of long ! range missiles—a number he de scribed as quite small on both 1 sides. Martha Kline, Alpha Delta Pi, Dana Garber, Chi Omega, Connie Edmonds, Alpha Chi Omfega They 1 II look lovely at Mil Ball These three coeds know that they will look their loveliest at any big occasion. They go to the Charles Shop for dresses designed to make them stand out in a crowd. They find styles and colors Just suited to each of them. You can have this special by going to the Charles Shop. Their experts will help you select the most flattering dresses for any occasion. PAGE THREE Gibbs girls get top jobs Gibbscollege voiimmi are in (Irmuml to assist oxtrutiu’s in i-u>iy fieM. \Vr»t** Cofft t/e /lean about .Spt*