PAGE TWO Cannon Attacks Defense Program, Expenditures WASfi ENGTON (:1 1 ) -- The chairman of the powerful House Appropt cations Committee declared yesterday that the United States has 1w felted control over land, sea and air by spending too little for defense. Chairman Clarence Cannon (D.-Mo.), who usually holds tight to the governinent pursestring, appealed for an increase in Pt esidont Eisenhower's 41 Bostonians Questioned On Payola WASHINGTON I. , Th Hothe investntalin looking fin evidence of payola (kni.le-padinenth for spe (nal favots on the iorway , ) thew yeActday on Bocton. Not to Pie , ,cott, a former Bos ton and New fork disc ytvtwy, tie'4Cl'lbyti by the ineestigat_ mg subcommittee ari ''a coopera twe witnesk:' at a 2 1 / 2 -hour se\- sion behind clo:,ed doors His testimony, not made pub lic, opened the long-heralded investigation into charges that disc jockeys were paid for plug• ging certain songs into popular. , ity. The next witneti, called was' Paul G. O'Frie, general manager! of station 11 7 132 rn 80 , ,t0n Chairman Oren Harris (D.-Ask of the Legi,,lative Oversight sub committee denounced what he temed "wholly unfounded re pot ts" that the grout.) was concen trating on particular stations, area , . or individuals The hearings now opening are just a beginning. Harris said. Later, he said, the group will "hold hearings concerning these practices in Pennsylvania and many other parts of the country." As thi‘ hearings opened, Har ris said the subcommittee has been "flooded with complaints from all parts of the yr - utility" about pay ola, commercial bribery and re lated matteis lie ~ aid it has not pieludged the rs,ues, but will "look into representative situa tions " State Legislature Votes for Recess HARRISBURG The 1960 Legislature recessed last night un til June 6 Gov. Lawrence and the Demo-' ciatic-controlled House bowed to' the wishes of the Republican Sen-' ate on the eeue They had want-1 ed final adiournment i ately. Sen James S. Berger, Republi can floor loader, m restating thei GOP's position said that the re-; cess vv ill give the lawmakers an opportunity to look at the Com monwealth's revenue situation' in four months. The first half of the 'state's two-year fiscal period. end•. May 31. "If there N nothing more to do then, we „dl adjourn finally," said Bet ger Berger indicated that if the Lawreice administration is cor rect in its gloomy projection of the revenue outlook at the end of Itlay, the lawmakers will ad journ Players Present An Italian Straw Hat a French farce opening February 19 Center Stage 40th Anniversary Production THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA t These officials said the So billion-dollar military budget. viets are likely to aim increas• lie al-,o threw his considerable ingly heavy verbal fire at Ger. tnfluencrt behind moves to ti iple man Chancellor Konrad Ade 'the 1110110 V Nought by Eisenhower nauer. He has been a prime to pupate fot a constant airboine Communist target for the past vigil by US bomber:, month or so and there is little - Evei,l,- i n the United State::: sign of a letup. Nubjoct to direct attack and our Adeoauer has been pictured as enemy has the weapons to launch „ a wa•monce r. the architect of the ' uch an attack now, " Cannon told cold war, and a villain fighting the 'loose :efforts to bi mg harmony between "By 1963 he will be able to 1 - East and West. ' destroy every major city on the So far this campaign by the face of the earth," Cannon i said. ! Soviet Union and Communist , Republican, sprang to their feet East Germany appears to have and actmed Cannon of trying to done little more than stiffen "I,c,iie the American people to the Western stand against con death." i cessions on Berlin. John R. Rhodes (R. -Ariz ), said; President Eisenhower last week statement, like Cannon's hand told a news conference a grave ,Russia a potential psychological situation, would exist if the So 'weapon and deepen the danger, \nets were to try to limit Western that the Communists might start' occupation rights in Berlin. The lwar by misjudging U.S strength.:E isen h o v e r statement was Cannon joined equally influ- ! id ßonn -leered by political circles in ential Chairman Richard B. " Russell (1),-Ga.1 , of the Senate 1 Armed Services Committee in Pennsy Railroad, Union 1 supporting more spending for 1 defense. In a Georgia speech. (Continue Wage Talks ' Russell said the administra- :, PHILADELPHIA (iTI) Nego- I tion's military policy 'involves tiators for the Pennsylvania Rail an unnecessary gamble with , road and the Transport Workers world 'peace and our national , Union met for nearly three hours security." !yesteiday trying to reach agree ' In his House speech. Cannon:ment o n a new contract. Limed harsh words at the Navy,' The chief issue is wages. The accusing "the admirals" of blind-,old pact expired Nov. I. ly, obstinately refusing to recogH The TWU. which claims to rep hrze that technological advances resent 20,000 maintenance and had promoted the submarine to,non-operating employes, has ask supremacy as a naval weapon. led for a 3a-cent-an-hour wage Cannon avoided naming the 1 mci ease and continuation of a admirals he was attacking but (cost of living clause which pro it was assumed that he was re- (wided additional boosts. ferring to Adm. Arleigh A. ! Negotiations will continue to- Burke. Chief of Naval Opera- !day. Lions. But about the time Cannon was cutting loose with his blast, Burke was making a strong argument for the submarine—the type of submarine capable of firing a Polaris missile, 1200-1500 miles from the safety of the ocean deep, January Unemployment i HARRISBURG (IP) —The Labor and Industry Department report-', ed yesterday that unemployment ; in Pennsylvania last month rose to the highest level since April; 1959. The total unemployed in mid- January was 377,000 or 46,000 above the mid-December figure. The previous high was 413,000 listed idle last April, FRATERNITY NEWS LETTERS Letterpress e Offset Commercial Prikting 152 B. COLLEGE AD 8-67941 1111 1 1 11 1111111111111111111111111111111M1111111111111111111111111111 HOWIE PERLOFF and his Orchestra Music for any occasion. 'El' We can provide any E - : number of pieces and will play night or day. Plan now for your coming activities. = " ' t I I -I`..Z. • • = I E :Tlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll. West Looks For Soviet Verbal Fire BONN, Germany GP) —West ern officials said yesterday they expM the Soviet Union to grow "noisier and nastier" in dealing with the Berlin problem between now and the summit meeting May 16. For CLASSIFIEDS Call UN 5-2531 LOBSTER HOUSE Lobster Newburg en casserole TAXI RETURN GRATIS Repairs Car Radios _Television Phonographs Radios television ib - ‘ service ./ center • , at _ State College TV 232 S. Allen St. appearing Fri. and Sat. at . . . , . . . SUTTON PLACE Stop in and hear the smoothest iazz around. Can UN 5-4503 Ike to Present Special Farm Message Today WASHINGTON GP, Presi dent Eisenhower will send Con giess a special farm message to- day. • • Stassen asked the court to al- He will ask that something bellow Mrs. Virginia Knauer to be done about a crop control pro- i come an intervening defendant gram that i, failing to prevent alalong with the state in a test of costly accumulation of wheat mlthe 1959 act. Starisen is her at which taxpayers already have 31r2torney. billion invested. I The law has been challenged Eisenhower is also expected to by William Goldman Theaters, urge changes in programs for Inc, the Pennsylvania Assn. of tobacco and peanuts. Amusement Industries and the No changes are expected to be'2ol.ll Century-Fox Film Corp recommended foi piogiams cover ing cotton, rice, coin, other live stock feed grams, dairy products, oilseeds and other price-supported commodities If Eisenhower adheres to previ-‘ OLIS recommendations, he ceill call for lower price supports and eli mination of controls on wheat. 1 There was speculation in poli tical en cles that Eisenhower might indicate a willingness to comp' omise with critics on the quest ion of price-support levels Immo Returns to Tibet TOKYO (.-P) Tibet's panchen lama is en route home after five months' absence from the land he was to iule by order of the Chinese Communists. The panchen's acting chairman of the preparatory committee for what the Reds call the Tibet autonomous region. The 21-year-old panchen suc ceeded to the powers of the exiled Dalai Lama following the Tibetan uprising last March and has been touring Red China for several months. LISTEN TONIGHT at 10:05 BLAINE HARVEY "GROOVOLOGY 54" WMAJ-1450 "Musk for Your Listening Pleasure" VINIVIORIMake: Your "Home Away From Home" in State College THE AG HILL Rooming and Dining CLUB . . ..onveniently located across campus at 207 E. Park Avenue provides for the discriminating student: •Well Maintained Lodging •Quality and Quantity in Food •Residential Study Invironment Board only can be obtained at a semesterly rate THE AG HILL CLUB . . . . Tel. AD 8-1330 TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1960 Stcissen Petition Re' , Wed by Court HARRISBURG (e 1)) Harold E. Stassen's petition to intervene on behalf of a Philadelphia eoun [city:Oman in a case testing the legality of the state movie censor ship law was rejected yesterday by Dauphin County court. t- TATE - NC6A "UNCLE VANYA" Feat.: 1:30, 3:34, 5:38, 7:32, 9:36 STARTS WEDNESDAY ;ALI s." -.::::E1..., . .11LiBETH MUMMERY iiPlnank TAYLOR CUR REPBORit I 9101 4 V 0011 1 . Bandon /11110 ) VIM thrkted ta ; MEM L.! tiliVillPMCl' . SAM igaii: Feat.: 1:20, 3:23, 5:26, 7:29, 9:32 * CATHAUM Now: 12:45, 2:54, 5:03, 7:12, 9:31 '','-:, :. ! ;( -. ,:qii:.,t1T A ' 7 1.:...N,(.01P15•1 . :;., „..El,ll..tin,_ElTl&.:,r;-..::: r : ...i i '... 1 "A 8 '"" o it JIM O'CONNELL dfAI WA ANN MIA s ..1 . ...)A DWI ( ~.;41::11 . co. __-- A Mil MVO A OfFrAI VIARAI'" 'Al' .' * NITTANY NOW: Doors Open 6:45 P.M. "GIRLS OF THE NIGHT" —and Their Men! BEGINS WEDNESDAY CHAbLEI.,I4OO. VIDAL} 1 )‘*-)\-) BOYER ..... ..... I _,„_....—r'\ z . " , A :..... Vg llte l Ot ..-_ 1 .--` 'I" ir .1: i I -- ITZINXOI.O t..........:. law a. Ltoic; • l a Rfline
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers