PAGE TWO Eisenhower Vetoes Water Pollution Bill WASHINGTON (/P President Eisenhower, as expected, vetoed yesterday a bill to boost from $5OO million to $9OO mil-! WASHINGTON (.-1 3 ) —Ameri-1 lion federal aid for the next 10 years in controlling pollution can officials see a catch in Ha of the country's rivers and other streams. Ivana's new proposal for U.S. -1 Cuban negotiations They decided: Eisenhower agreed that "poluted water is a threat to the vesterday to study it carefully be- ; health and well-being of all our fore replying. citizens " But he said it is "a jthe The Cuban proposal, handed to! U.S. Embassy in Havana Mon-, uniquely local blight" and theiday, said Cuba has decided to! federal government should pro-; name a commission to go to Wash vide only "modest financial as_ melon at a mutually agreeable, sistance" in combating it. ,time to negotiate on matte's pend-: ing between Cuba and the United; Tho federal government's principal role, as Eisenhower 1 !States. The catch is a Cuban demand sees it, is in research, techni- ; which would commit the United' cal assistance and dealing with :States in advance not to change interstate water pollution prob- its sugar buying system while the, lems beyond the power of a (talks ate going on, unless Cuba single state to handle. consented. The House, in which the bill Cuba gets $l5O million premium originated, immediately made for its sugar sold to Uncle Sam plans to vote tomorrow on over-'under the present law. The law riding the veto. House Democrat -h is up for renewal this year, and IC Leader John W. McCormack;moves are under way in Congress of Massachusetts conceded, how-Ito hit back at Cuba's Fidel Castro even, that it - will be an uphill:regime for its anti-U.S. line. fight to muster the two-thirds ma- U.S. diplomats, while welcom platy required to override it. Img the idea of negotiating on the McCormack said that if the:many frictions between Washing bill's backers can get some Re-:ton and Havana, could not agree publican votes, it could be pretty to this sugar system demand. If close. Democrats are hopeful this:they did, their bargaining power will happen. They say some Re-:would be hamstrung at the nego publicans may not want to vote!tiations. And the administration against a bill containing moneyjhas no power to commit Congress for municipalities throughout thelto a course of action. country. This government wants to talk Under the bill, the limit of about seizure of U.S. property in the government grant for any 'Cuba, restreitions against U.S. ex project would be $450,000 or 30 'ports to that coutry and the Castro per cent of the over-all regime's villification of the United whichever is smaller. The pres- !States. The Cuban note listed no ant limit is $250,000 or 30 per !specific topics cent. Backers of the bill say the ex-; 1 tra money is needed because two-1 thirds of the people get their drinking water from sources into! which are discharged disease-carH tying bacteria, viruses and toxic, material. Dynamite Blast Found Cause Of Air Tragedy WASHINGTON A dyna mite explosion set off by a dry cell baitei v was blamed ye-der dile in the au liner tragedy which killed a heavily insured New York lawyer, Julian A Frank, and 33 other, Jan 6 in North Carolina. The fmding was reported by Chairman James R. Dunce of the Civil Aei onautics Board. He told the Senate Aviation subcommittee the explosion oc curred near a seat occupied by Frank, who carried insurance policies of about a million dol- Durfee added that questions "which relate to possible criminal charge, ace still under investtga tion" and the CAB was not at this time making a formal de termination of probable cause. Criminal charges could not be brought against any aboard the plane—they all died. The FBI said in response to an inquiry that it still is investigat ing the accident. Officials de clined comment on Durfee's testi tnonv Durfeo's interim report said it wa, obvious that Frank's body, peculiarly injured, left the Na tional Airlines plane several min utes befoic the bulk of the wreckage hit the ground. Ile announced a public hear ing on the accident will be held at Wilmington, N.C., March 22. 6 Arrested in Racial Riot CHATTANOOGA, Tenn (IV) acial fighting broke out yes terday as Negro students stepped up their demonstrations against segregated lunch counters. s•••• 00000 soores•osip••• "All Mirney were the Borogoves ... " e (They needed Morrell's de- 7, licious Hoagies and Steak : Sandwiches along with i french fries and soft drinks.) : So where you become: e mimsy—don't wait! • Call Morrell's • • • • Delivery 9.12 AD 8.8381 • ••••••••••••••••••••• . THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA T K E Cordially invites all second semester Freshmen and Upperclassmen to a RUSHING SMOKER 8 - 12 p.m. Wed., February 24, 1960 346 East Prospect Ave. DOG PATCH COSTUME DANCE Sponsored by A.I.M. - Leonides HUB Ball Room Friday, Feb. 26th 9.12 Dress - - Dog Patch Casual Sadie Hawkins Option ' Music by the IVY ROCKS Admission FREE Cuba Asks Negotiations With U.S. Manufacturers Adamant WASHINGTON (il=') Senate investigators were told yesterday that if the profits of drug manu facturers were wiped out com pletely, consumers "would hardly notice the difference in prices." Court Orders Negro Leaders' Fines Revoked WASHINGTON (?P) The Su preme Court struck down yester day the convictions of two Arkan sas leaders of the National Assn. for Advancement of Colored Peo ple who refused to bare NAACP membership rolls and list contrib utors. The court said the two NAACP leaders, fined $25 each under Lit tle Rock and North Little Rock city ordinances, could not be pun ished for refusing to produce in formation which the municipali ties could not constitutionally re quire. Daisy Bates, state NAACP pres ident, was convicted under a Lit tle Rock ordinance which imposes an annual license tax on a broad variety of business, occupations, and professsions. Birdie Williams, president of the North Little Rock branch, was convicted under an identical ordinance. Justice Potter Stewart, speak ing for a unanimous court, said the two municipalities had "failed to demonstrate a controlling jus tification for the deterrence of free association which compulsory disclosure of the membership list would cause." —While some men battle their way to the top, others bottle their way to the bottom. La Galleria Presents Excellent Food and Drink The Right Atmosphere for Dancing Your Kind of Music The Dave Atkinson Warfel Entertains With the fabulous Frieda Lee Wed. 8:00 to 11:00 TGIF 4:15 to 6:30 Fri. Nite 9:15 to 12:30 Sat. After. 3:00 to 5:00 Sat. Nite 9:15 to 12:30 A Guaranteed Good Time WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 24. 1960 Dirksen Defends National Defense WASHINGTON (?P)—Sen. Ever ett M. Dirksen (R.-III.), accused Democrats yesterday of falsely picturing President Eisenhower as worshiping "an irridescent dol lar sign in the sky" at the ex pense of national defense. In polite but pungent language. Dirksen, the Senate Republican leader, took Sen. Stuart Syming ton (D.-Mo) to task for saying the Republican administration had been "willing to juggle the ;intelligence books to balance the budget books." * CATHAUM NOW: 2:20, 4:42, 7:06. 9:30 Rod Steiger - Joan Collins sirm.ciNEmAscapE THIEVES Soon: 'THE BRAMBLE BUSH' NITTANY Now: Doors Open 6:45 P.M. • ono . mmw ICLIFT-TAYOR-WINTERS GIME girfiNg.... APIACE IN THE SUN 1 '• A Parimouet Pict= ...v.:
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers