PAGE TWO Negroes Booked For Sit-Down RICHMOND, Va. (4) ---Thirty-four Negro students were booked cin, trespassing charges here yesterday when they refused instructions to leave the food-serving areas of a big downtown department. store. At Hampton, Negroes stag Summit Seat For Africa, Asia Asked SURABAJA, Indonesia Piesident Sukarno yesterday de manded seats for Asia and Africa' at the May summit conference in Paris He challenged the ability of his guest. Soviet Premier Ni kita Khrushchev, and three West ern leaders to settle the issues of the earth among themselves. "Let all the leaders who are go ing to attend the summit meeting,' be convinced that there will not be world peace without a real, solution of the Asian and African problems." Sukarno told 50,000 Indonesians at a rally for the visit ing Khrushchev. This Communistrun city is a Red stronghold on East Java, hut Sukarno's ring speech drew great er applause than the words of Khrushchev, who once more made light of U S. strength and endur ance in the cold war. He com pared the United States to a worn-out marathon runner. Khrushchev, however, got the biggest welcome of his Indones ian tour on his arrival from Jog jakarta. Officials estimated 300,- 000 had turned out to cheer his ride through the city's streets. The Soviet Premier spoke first in the public square, smiling from the palm-fringed platform at a sea of cheering, flag-waving Indonesians. He said, "The Soviet Union openheartedly is prepared to ex tend to countries in the East not only moral or political support but alqo material support ..." Bad Weather To Close Pike HARRISBURG (Al)—Chairman Joseph J. Lawler said yesterday the Pennsylvania Turnpike Com mission will continue to close the road as a safety precaution when bad weather warrants it. Asked by a newsman whether he thought the superhighway had been closed too frequently in re cent years during severe weather, Lawler replied that the shutdowns were nothing new. "Records show that the 'oike has been closed in late 1959, 1958. 1955, 1952 ,1950 and 1948. It should have been closed on other— occasions, too, when as much as 50 inches of snow had fallen." He said the snow storm which battered the turnpike's western end last week was "more frus trating to fight" than any pre vious one. It took 36 hours for crews to open the 175-mile section between Irwin and the Gettysburg' Pike. What About Fool Long Steak Sandwiches! Try MORRELLS And Find Out Delivery 9:00 - 12:00 AD 8.8318 THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA ng a sitdown demonstration in, protest of segregated eating fa cilities were served for the fusti time at a white lunch room, Prices! were much higher than usual—' for instance, they were charged $1 for a cup of coffee and $1.45 for hot dogs The demonstration yesterday' was conducted in Thalhirners De partment Store. The sitdown pro test of downstown Richmond eat ing establishments began last Saturda/. When they were refused ad mittance to a fourth-floor tea room, some minor pushing oc curred. Store officials asked them to leave. They refused, and when another group stood fast at a first-floor lunch counter, two magistrates were summoned. Thalhimers offi cials swore out warrants after asking each individual: "Will you please leave the store?" and "Do you realize we are charging you with trespass ing if you stay?" The Negroes were led away one by one and taken to jail, where they were released on $5O bond as fast as they were brought in. Their trial was set for March 4 in Police Court. Police said the trespassing charge, a misdemeanor, carried a maximum $lOO fine. In Florida, the state branch of the National Assn. for the Ad vancement of Colored People called for more public protests against segregated eating facili ties in business licensed to serve the public. The Rev. A. Leon Low ery, head of the Florida NAACP, said the NAACP would fully sup port such protests. The Hampton lunch counter where Negroes were given high priced service was at the Langley Sweet Shop. A waitress said she had been instructed to serve from the special list if any Ne groes demanded service. Browder Says Stalin Doomed U.S. Reds NEW YORK (I?) Joseph Stalin gave the signal for open ing of the cold war in 1945 by purging personally the leadership of the Communist party in the United States and dooming it, to "shameful death," the U.S. party's former chief contends. In a bitter article in the cur rent issue of Harper's magazine, Earl Browder, wartime general secretary of the Communist party in the United States, breaks a silence of 15 years on the reasons behind his sudden expulsion as a "revisionist." Simply put, Browder was expelled by the U.S. Communists after Jacques Duclos, a French Communist leader and powerful figure in the Comintern—Communist Interna tional and accused him publicly of sowing dangerous ideas. * CATHAUM ENDS TODAY "NEVER SO FEW" BEGINS WEDNESDAY Rod Steiger - Joan Collins CIIiEMASCOPE THIEVES NITTANY Now: Doors Open 6:45 P.M. "KINGS GO FORTN" BEGINS WEDNESDAY waa ram CLIFT.TAitoR•WINTERS . GIME SIMS., A PLACE , IN THE SUN A Paramount Picture is Debate On Rights May Be Delayed WASHINGTON (IP) Sen. Lyndon B. Johnson (D.-Tex.), put off a decision yesterday whether to lay aside the civil rights bill in order to pass on appropriations. He told reporters the Senate won't make the decision until faced with an actual money bill ready for debate and passage. When that time will come is un certain. Johnson spoke as majority lead er of the Senate. The Republican leader, Sen. Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois, said he would not op pose interrupting civil rights de bate for appropriation bills if "it is only for an agreed, definite pe riod." "Our decision now is to pass a civil rights bill," Johnson said. "We will decide when the ap propriation bills are read y whether to lay civil rights aside. Dirksen and Johnson face a bigger question, which they may act on this week: Should the Sen ate pass a bill of its own or adopt whatever the House passes. Johnson obviously inclines to the latter action, reasoning that if there are two bills to be ad justed the whole thing might bog down in a preliminary swamp. Dirksen favors the Senate's go ing ahead on its own so it can pass a broader bill than the House is likely to favor. The House is not expected to go much beyond a provision under which federal officials could help Negroes vote in the Southern areas where they report discrimination. Reds to Demonstrate Against Ike in Chile SANTIAGO, Chile (!P)—Chile's Communists said yesterday they plan to demonstrate against Pres ident Eisenhower when he visits here next week. They said they would demand that the U.S. Pres ident leave the country as quickly as possible. Eisenhower is due here Feb. 29 and departs March 2. The Young Communist League met in special session. Approxi mately 2000 Communist youths attended. U.S. Women Break Mark SQUAW VALLEY, Calif (ill— Two American women speed skat ers broke the national record for the 1000 meters on the lightning fast Olympic track yesterday. Jeanne Ashworth of Wilming ton, Mass., who finished eighth, bettered her own U.S. mark by 15.5 seconds with her 1:36.5 clock ing. Jeanne Omelenchuk of Deca- 1 tur, Mich , the only other Ameri can skater in the event, also bet tered the record with 1:39.6. LOBSTER HOUSE Lobster Tail and Creme-de-Mint Dessert TAXI RETURN GRATIS Israel Accused Of Mobilizing Syrian Frontier DAMASCUS, Syria (R')—Pres ident Nasser accused Israel yes terday of ordering mobilization of and massing troops on the tense Syrian frontier, scene of re cent clashes. "Declarations are being made, that the situation in the Middle East is deteriorating," the United Arab Republic's President told a rally called to celebrate the sec ond anniversary of the Egypt- Syria union. He was referring to the U.N. Secretary General Dag. Hammarskjold's recent statement that the Middle East situation is worsening. "But while these declarations are being made," Nasser contin ued, "Israel is massing troops and has declared mobilization of its armed forces." (There has been no mobililiza tion announcement from Israel.] Nasser in effect told the United States, Britain, and France to stand clear of the dispute between Israel and his Arab neighbors. 12 Jordanians Convicted For Affiliation with Reds AMMAN, Jordan (4')—Twelve Jordanians convicted of affiliation with the illegal Communist party have been jailed for terms of one to three years. Sentences were imposed by a state security tribunal presided over by Lt. Col. Nizar Mufleh. He announced that another trial of Jordanians accused of Communist activity will be held next week. Players Present An Italian Straw Hat a French farce opening February 19 (enter Stage 40th Anniversary Production Edinburgh Festival - 1951 Lynn Festival - 1953 Westfalenpoat - 1958 Paris - 1958 Bordeaux Festival 1958 European Choir Festival, Vienna - 19541 AND NOW . . . The Pennsylvania Slate University Arils's' Series Presents THE NETHERLANDS CHAMBER CHOIR Felix de Nobel, conductor 8:30 P.M. Tuesday, Feb. 23 SCHWAB AUDITORIUM Tickets available at Main Desk. Helsel Union Bldg. No charge to students; $1.25 to others TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 23. 1960 Six Pa. Delegates Choose Kennedy HARRISBURG (fP)—Sen. John F. Kennedy (D.-Mass.) is con, sidered the leading contender for the Democratic presidential nom ination in a podia! sampling of Pennsylvania delegates. Of 63 delegates and alternates chosen so far •to the party's na tional convention, only nine would express themselves on who they thought was the leading contend er. Six picked Kennedy. But only one of those naming Kennedy plans to vote for the .Massachusetts senator on the first ballot. Two other delegates committed themselves to Adlai Stevenson. Sen, Lyndon Johnson (D.-Tex.) and Sen. Stuart Symington (D.- Mo ) were each promised one first-ballot vote. Bar-B-Oued Chicken Ifs the newest delicacy for the Penn State students and you too Facultyt WE DELIVER AD 8-1016 Herlocher Bar-B-Oued Chicken Take-Out 227 E. Beaver AD 8-1016 Student Special The noon meal is now being offered to students at very rea sonable prices. The meal will be served between 12:30 p.m. and 1:00 with these two regular plates: *Roast Turkey • Ham Bar-B-Ctue available. A special, taste tempting feature plate will also. be offered each day. Make it a must. Stop' at the sign of the Lion for your noon nourish ment. Extra help has been added to insure quick service and enable you to be on time for your one o'clock class..... Lion®s Den 131 S. Garner St.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers