The daily collegian. (University Park, Pa.) 1940-current, February 20, 1960, Image 3
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1960 SymingtonßenewsAttach On Ike's Defense Policies WASHINGTON (/P)—The charge that President Eisen hower called despicable—that his administration has misled the American people about their defensive strength—was renewed in the Senate yesterday. It was made again by Sen. Stuart Symington (D.-Mo.), one of the most persistent critics of the administration defense pol -2 Atomic Subs icier, and it touched off a free _ I wheeling debate with Republicans 'pitted against Democrat :some ul- Slated for Dutypics,aysna,nintgftaocnt,s declaring well-known to the I Commtinists are kept from the By Year's End I ple of this country are entitled to American people," said the peo ithe truth. WASHINGTON (JP) —Adm. Ar- "It is a disservice to our coun rest leigh A. Burke has promised that that to the sugg facts by the end of this year two nu- are as we wish clear-powered Polaris su °marines they were, rath will be on duty ready to hurl 32 er than as they e." ballistic missiles at targets lar Majority lead- The Navy chief of staff, in ,er Lyndon B. closed-door testimony made public Johnson of Tex in censored form yesterday, said'as, who like Sy he is pressing Secretary of De - ,mington is a po fense Thomas S Gates Jr. and the , tential candidate Joint Chiefs of staff to add six for this year's more of the missile submarines Democratic pres to current construction plans l idential nomina- That would bring the authorized;tion, joined in total to 21. the attack. Burke testified that two of the powerful underwater mobile mis sile launchers—each packing 16 ballistic weapons will be oper ationally deployed by the end of calendar 1960. In a previous public hearing before the Senate subcommittees, Burke said the Navy planned to put three Polaris submarines into operation each year from now on. In the secret testimony he said this output could be speeded up if the administration asked and Con gress granted additional funds im mediately. Son Born to Queen LONDON (IP) A baby prince was born yesterday to Queen Elizabeth IL Bells; guns and bonfires signaled the nation's rejoicing at the safe delivery of the child, the first Infant born to a reigning Brit Both mother and son, Eliza beth's third child, were doing well. The little newcomer becomes second only to his brother, Prince Charles 11, in the line of suces sion to the throne which Eliza beth assumed in 1952. Princess Anne, 9, drops back to third place. "It's a boy!" exclaimed Prince Philip, grinning happily. Church bells pealed at this announcement from Bucking ham Palace that ended axiety over a somewhat difficult. 30- hour confinement: "The Queen was safely delivered of a son at 3:30 p.m. today. Her majesty and the infant prince are both doing well." A crowd of more than 2000 cheered Wildly at the palace gates as a palace official pinned up the handwritten bulletin. A carnival air swept London. Congratulations—with President Eisenhower's among the first— streamed in. PENN - STATE ENGINEER ON SALE MONDAY & TUESDAY —GM Firebird 111 —Masters Degree in . Biz Ad —"Peace—lt's Terrible" (War and Economics) , . HUB - Mail Sackett Waring Warnock THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA W. S. Symington Sen. A. S. Mike Monroney (D.- Okla) charged that, "The admin istration put a balanced budget ahead of a balanced national de fense." Symington said he agreed. Symington said an "absolute minimum" of $2.5 billion should be added to the $4l billion de fense budget. Eisenhower, who hotly denied similar charges at his news con ference last Wednesday, will have an opportunity to discuss the mat ter further in a 15-minute radio- TV speech he is scheduled to make at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow. sh monarch in 103 years See Russia `'l . an 1960 Economy Student/Teacher summer' tours, American conducted, from $495. II Russia by Motorcoach. 17-days; from Warsaw or Helsinki. Visit rural towns plus major cities. 111 Diamond Grand Tour. Russia. Poland, Czechoslovakia, Scandinavia,, Western Europe highlights. 1♦ Collegiate Circle. Black Sea Cruise, Russia, Poland, Czechoslo. vak ia, Scandinavia, Benelux, W. Europe. II Eastern Europe Adventure. First time available. Bulgaria, Roumania, Russia, Poland, Czechoslovakia, West. era Europe scenic route. 111 See your Travel Agent or write MaupintourN. 400 Madison Ave., Ncw York 17, N. Y. Chessman Granted Bth Reprieve SAN FRANCISCO (It') -- Cali fornia's governor, stirred by world reaction and a telegram from the U.S. State Department, spared Caryl Chessman's life yesterday when he was less than 10 hours and a dozen steps from death in the gas chamber, A jangling telephone outside the green-walled execution ro o m flashed word at 12:05 a m from Gov. Edmund G. Brown to War den Fred Dickson: "You can send him back upstairs I am going to grant him a 60-day reprieve." It was the eighth stay in 12 years for the 38-year-old Chess man, under a double death sen tence since 1948 from Los Ange les for lovers' lane crimes which included sex depravity but no loss of life. Gov. Brown, who previously had refused clemency, said he took the action: •After a telegram from the U.S. State Department said there might be hostile demonstrations during President Eisenhower's vis it to Uruguay and Brazil if Chess man were executed e Because he wants the State Legislature, which meets Feb. 29 to consider doing away with the death penalty. Next move ... "u p sta I rs" Pressure Put on Southerners Battling Civil Rights Measures WASHINGTON (AI) Senate the Senate is going to overcome leaders signaled yesterday fora Southern resistance and pass a tightening squeeze next week on civil rights bill. Southern senators battling against The issue was joined NN, hen civil rights measures. Johnson brought a minor House- Majority Leader Lyndon B. Johnson (D-Tex) told newsmen he plans to start Saturday ses sions and to keep the Senate in session somewhat longer each day. It has been averaging about eight hours daily since the debate started Monday. He also served notice that the debate will go on after the tra ditional reading. of Washing ton's Farewell Address Monday. Sen. Everett M. Dirksen of Ml nois, the Republican leader, said steps of this type are required if CENTRE COUNTY CINEMA GUILD Spring series of foreign films commences Sunday, Feb. 21, 8:30 HILLEL FOUNDATION " A NOUS, LA LIBERTE' " and "THE STRANGER LEFT NO CARD" Ticket at Door & Griggs Pharmacy In the science of modern communications, the sky is no longer the limit. No one is more aware of that than a major com munications system. That's why we are constantly exploring and developing new areas of research far beyond our celestial canopy. Take "MASER," for instance. This is a wondrous new device that can noiselessly amplify extremely weak signals from outer space. In working to improve and simplify MASER, we are bringing closer the day of intercontinental communications via man-made satellites. ERAL REP/IONE& ELECTRONICS passed Stella, AIo , school-leasing bill before the Senate and then announced that civil rights meas ures could be offered to it as amendments Johnson had committed him self last August to bringing civil rights up in the Senate by Feb. 15 even if no bill had been pass ed by the House or recom mended by a Senate committee. Sen. Harry F. Byid (D-Va) bit terly assailed this action yester- day saying the Senate is "pi oceed mg in irresponsible disorder meriting national contempt " MASER devices have many possibilities, including the tracking of missiles, and increasing the range of radar and radio telescopes. This is a typical example of how we use research —not only to meet today's communications needs, but to answer tomorrow's. • PAGE THREE GENERAL L egal* IYITIM