SATURDAY, DtCEM Union, To Ret WASHINGTON to bring industry together'today foi since last Tuesdaj President Eisi tions was rejected Brazilian .1 . i Prospects for an agreement ap- A pulnm!peared slim, and officials cau- VyjUIIICU/nsyiUflJj Uoned against pi acin g tOO much ; In Argentina j R. Conrad Cooper, U.S. Steel BUENOS AIRES Argentina MP>! C ° rp ' vice P rcsident and chief j —Two Brazilian rebels, fleeing a industry negotiator, was asked revolt that fizzled, landed a hi-1 by newsmen to measure the gulf jacked airliner here late yesterday between industry and union, i with a Brazilian senator as a hos- He replsed ibe Unsled S j eel . , The Argentine government workers are seeking nearly granted them asylurfi. double the wage benefit gains The senator, Remy Archer, j which steel management has identified the rebels as Maj. He-j offered. ber Teixeia Pinto of the Brazilian i ] o ked as if Eisenhower would air force and Charles Herba, ai . „ , , . , civilian mechanic. ’ TV?*’ f e \ ex P r ®ssed wish that rp. . ~ , , the steel labor fight would be set- They were among a handful of jflpd whlle he is away on a three . men who launched a military up-' wer u good . will miss y ion aboardi rising this week against President . , , . ' Juscelino Kubitschek’s govern-! The wish was expressed in Ei ment in Rio de Janeiro. With an: sen J l ° w *T s predeparture broad eye on coming elections, the ? ast le , na^V? n Thursday night group had complained that the l w “ lc ]} r* e sharply rapped the regime is riddled with graft and! 1 ,, 3 * a renewed strike depress communism. 1 steel disputants for letting the; In Rio de Janeiro, Kubitschek|^ mer ' ca s ec ° no t m Y' indicated the revolt is smashed. The nation's half million He told newsmen he had asked! Steelworkers can walk out again his foreign ministry to check the 1 after the current Tafl-Hartley possibility of extraditing the reb-i law injunction expires Jan. 26. els from Argentina. I Joseph F. Finnegan, director of The hijacked plane is a four-j the Federal Mediation Service engine Panair do Brasil Constel-;who is presiding over the current lation seized Wednesday while it negotiations, said labor peace is was on regular passenger runjnot always fostered by formal from Rio de Janeiro to Belem,imeetings and said lie planned to Brazil. Four crewmen were schedule sessions as they seemed aboard. * most productive. \ I' tea/? 1 ; list ER 5, 1959 Steel Negotiators pen Bargaining f (/P) —The government arranged yesterday and union negotiators in the steel dispute ■ their first face-to-face bargaining session nhower’s call for round-the-clock negotia nt the scheduled joint meeting represented | a fresh effort at least toward try | * jing for a settlement of the mara f\©|o@|s;thon labor dispute. ' ,*s,'' HRISTMAS PARADE 10 a.m. TODAY onsored by the State College Chamber of Commerce and Jaycees Everybody's shopping in State College stores, even Santa Claus himself. He arrives today, with a full contingent of ROTC units, drill bands, commercial floats and mobile units in the third annual Christmas parade. Come on down and join the other Kris Kringles ... watch the parade and then shop your favorite State College stores. They're brim ming over with gifts for everyone on your Christmas list.. . gifts practical and sentimental, gifts sumptuous and simple. ’oracle will form on S. Frazier St., move east on Beaver to McAl sr, north to College Ave., west to Burrowes, SHOP STATE COLLEGE! THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA 9 Companies For Payola /* < I 3rd I FTC Hits WASHINGTON UP) The Fed eral Trade Commission yesterday accused nine companies, including Radio Corporation of America, of deceiving the public and sup pressing competition by lavishing payola on radio and television] disc jockeys. Separate complaints were filed against three record manufactur-j ers and six independent record! distributors. The television industry mean while amended its code of con duct to ban rigged quiz shows, payola and deceptive advertising. The television board of the Na tional Association of Broadcasters said it acted to clean its own house. The Federal Trade Commission did not name any of the disc jockeys allegedly paid to plug the records handled by the nine companies. It merely said that, because the platter-spinners concealed the payments from the public, their fans were misled into buying rec ords they otherwise might have ;passed up. For CLASSIFIEDS Call UN 5-2531 Repairs Car Radios Television Phonographs Radios television g* service center at - State College TV 232 S. Allen St. Monkey Rockets Into Space ; Recovered Alive After 6 Hours WASHINGTON (A 5 ) —A seven pound monkey named Sam rock eted 55 miles high in a space cap sule yesterday. The capsule was plucked from the Atlantic Ocean, and when Sam’s compartment was opened after six hours he was found alive and kicking. Sam’s saga began at 11:15 a.m. (EST) when civilian space scien tists fired him aloft in a one-ton capsule like a U S. astronaut one day may ride into space. The experiment, carrying for word work toward manned space flight, was intended pri marily to test an escape mech anism. Officials said the test was a success. The capsule was shot from Wal-! lops Island, off Virginia’s east CHRISTMAS CARDS ~ssmerican Cjroup Religious Traditional 1 !The Pennsylvania Book Shop § 129 W. Beaver Ave. open every evening ’til 9 except Saturday W Modern $1.50 for 25 cards and up Annu [em shore, atop a Little Joe rocket—a cluster generating 240,- 000 pounds of thrust. Three-month old Sam rode in a small chamber inside the capsule, along with lower forms of live and some in struments. Sam was in flight 13 minutes. After the capsule parted from its booster, it parachuted to the surface of the Atlantic about 200 miles from Wallops Island. ! Almost immediately a Navy pa trol plane picked up the capsule’s [radio beacon by means of a dye marker in the water. The destroyer Borie dashed to ! the scene, arriving about two :hours after launch time. The one- Iton capsule soon was hauled aboard. 'NT* ' V \ ' v>-, # iV. PAGE THREE 's}
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers