The daily collegian. (University Park, Pa.) 1940-current, February 18, 1960, Image 3

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    THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18. 1960
Congress Nears Passage
Of Civil Rights Laws
WASHINGTON (IP) Congress moved two steps closer
yesterday toward passage of new civil rights legislation, but
the end appeared to be weeks away.
The House Rules Committee, which has been taking its
time since last August. agreed in
formally to clear a bill for House
consideration.
The Senate Rules Committee
received a bill from its chairman,
Sen. Thomas C. liennings Jr (D.-
Mo), designed to help Southern
Negroes vote with the aid of fed
eral officials.
Hennings, however, sent word
he was ill and asked that action
on his measure be delayed.
House consideration may come
next month. with March 10 a like
ly starting day for debate.
The House committee acted
under pressure. About 209 mem
bers of the House were reported
to have signed a petition that
would take the legislation away
from the committee for direct
action. Only 10 more signatures
would be needed.
The bill the House will get
would make it a federal crime to
oppose court orders for racial in
tegration of schools by force or
threats of force. It would also re
quire preservation of local voting
records, give the FBI a freer hand
in checking on bombings, and
provide schooling for children of
servicemen stationed in• areas
where public schools were closed
to avoid mingling of Negro and
white pupils.
Amendments to broaden and
tighten the bill probably ;will be
permitted under the parliamen
tary situation in which it will
reach the House.
Chessman Loses Appeal
SAN FRANCISCO UP) The
California Supreme Court—by a
4-3 vote—yesterday rejected Caryl
Chessman's appeal to recommend
clemency to Gov. Edmund G.
Brown.
Brown said Chessman must
die in San Quentin's gas chamber
Friday unless the State Supreme
Court takes some further action.
OUTING CLUB
Ski Meeting
TONIGHT
7 P.M.
112 Buckhout Lab
Red House Movies
Don't Forget
1956 Winter Olympics
Movies
Friday, Feb. 19,
8 P.M. Schwab
Tickets on Sale
HUB Desk 90c
Congress Hears
Payola Confession
WASHINGTON (.) House
investigators yesterday unfolded
the payola confessions of a disen
chanted disc jockey who said he
had quit his job in shame after
collecting $9955 in secret payoffs.
"I am ashamed of myself," Nor
man Prescott, a former record
player in Boston, said. "I was
ashamed of the industry, and I
walked away from it for that
reason."
Prescott's testimony, complete'
with confessions that he had ac-;
cepted payola from Boston record
distributors for three years, was
given Feb. 8 behind closed doors
to the House Legislative Over-I
sight subcommittee. Transcripts
wei e made public yesterday.
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THE DAILY COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE PENNSYLVANIA
Welcome Set ,Racial Tensions
For Khrushchev Flare In South
JAKARTA, Indonesia (M—So-: PORTSMOUTH, Va. (') Ra
viet Premier Nikita Khrushchev,cial tensions triggered by Negro:
seems assured the biggest wel
efforts to gain admission to white ,
come of his South Asian tour on
his arrival in Indonesia late to- lunch counters flared again yes-'
day. terday in demonstrations at a'
Though the atmosphere is tinged suburban shopping center and a'
with neutralist caution. the gov-,Negro high school.
ernment ordered a big turnout. Police broke up a crowd of more
Indonesian officials forecast a than 500 persons at the Mid-City!
million people would line the'Shopping Center, scene of violence;
route from the airport to Presi-,Tuesday, with the arrest of be
dent Sukarno's palace. ',tween 25 and 30 youths, both;
Loudspeaker cars broadcast a white and Negro,
call for workers to be given time Shortly after the milling crowd
off to cheer School classes were had been dispersed, more officers
canceled Free bus and train sere- were sent to Norcom High School
ice was arranged to haul in thou - ',about a quarter of a mile away,
sands of persons from the coun-'to halt a demonstration by several
tryside. ,hundred Negro students during
The Soviet Premier brings his which several bricks were hurled
coexistence campaign to this stra- at a police car.
tegically situated, semisocialistict
.
island nation after a week in In
dia and Burma, where he showed U S British Agree
V • f
little of his usual bounce
Behind all the official enthusi-,On Radar Station
assn here are signs that Indo
nesian leaders want to prevent WASHINGTON (ifl—The Unit-
Khrushchey's tour from being ed States and Britain have agreed
used by the Communists for cold- to build near the English east!
war propaganda. ;coast a huge, superpowered ra-1
'dar station capable of detecting]
New Sine-Philippine Pact Soviet ballistic missiles shortly!
TOKYO (IP) Mono Yukawa, after they are launched deep in-'
Japanese ambassador to the Phil- side the Soviet Union. !
ippines, heads a five-man team The agreement was announced
opening negotiations in Manila yesterday in Washingtbn and Lon-'
Tuesday toward Japan's first don. It was concluded through an
treaty of friendship, commerce exchange of notes in London
and navigation with the islands. Monday.
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PAGE THREE
Racket Ship Xl5 Makes
Fivst Steep Power Dive
EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE,
Calif. VP) The rocket ship Xl5
made its fist steep power dive
yesterday, a neatly vertical de
scent that subjected test pilot
Scott Ciossfield to pull-out pres
sure more than six times the
force of gravity.
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