PAGE TWO Round-Clock Sessions Finally Halted by Senate WASHINGTON (IP) The Senate finally quit its nonstop talking about civil rights last night and set for tomorrow morning a vote on whether to halt the filibuster by South- erne! s The record-breaking oratorical session that started Feb. 29 Disarmament Progress Made PARIS (11 Western experts were reported to have Made some pi ogles:, yesterday toward a co ordinated disarmament plan for pi esentation to the Soviet bloc next week "We expect some important de-, cisions tomorrow," said a source who sat in on the five-power, Western talks. The United States, Britain,' France, Canada and Italy are making a final effort here to es tablish a unified position for the lu-nation, East-West disarmament parley opening in Geneva next „ Monday. There has been a gap in thinking between France and the others The French have insisted on top priority in any disarmament plan for destruction of nuclear weap ons stocks and the means to de liver the weapons. Without this, the French contend, there would be no real disarmament. Fellows Dies WASHINGTON VP) Harold E. Fellows, president and chair man of the board of the National Association of Broadcasters, died yesterday a few hours after he suffered a heart attack at his of f ice. Fellows, 60, had been busy lad ing the battle of radio and TV stations to police themselves rath er than face new government reg ulations in the face of the quiz show and payola scandals, China to Test A-Bomb NEW DELHI, India VP) -- Com munist China plans to join the nuclear club this month by ex ploding a small atomic bomb with Soviet help, a member of Par liament said yesterday. Dr. Raghuvna, who claims to have wide contacts in Red China, said the date for the test Is March 28 * ATIMUM Now: 1:18, 3:16, 5:22, 7:28. 9:34 --{_FUN, LOVE AND MURDER!} 44-11 presents Ars Gunn • DEBBIE • FORD REMOLDS Li AVM fIOOKTION • GAZEBO A A CO Slump CARL MIER. H CMENUI;OR * NITTANY TONITE: DOORS OPEN 6:45 "Lci"bitu MMUS 00/ICOLOR I The TONY CIES ..;11.11 1 61bINM r RNEST BORGES .fts AVISIT JANET lEIGII ANNUAL St. Patrick's Day JAM SESSION Phi Kappa Theta 2- 5 9-12 ' l3 g March 12 itb rt. Open to Couples and Freshmen THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA finally ground to a halt at 8:10 p.m. after 18 Southern Democrats , had kept the words flowing al most continuously for 157 hours, 41 minutes. The Senate did re cess over Sunday. The verbal marathon by the civil rights opponents far outlast led the previous champion talkfest,' ;the 1954 filibuster against an at-' Amic energy bill. That took 85 'hours 23 minutes. The recess until 10:30 a.m. to- ' day was agreed to by the Dem ocratic and Republican leaders ' after a day of parliamentary maneuvering in which civil rights advocates succeeded in forcing a vote on cloture ending the debate tomorrow morning. The cloture petition was signed by 31 Northern senators. Leaders of both parties predict ed defeat of the petition. Vice President Richard M Nixon re portedly took himself out of the squabble. The cloture move will fail un• less it gets the backing of two thirds of the senators present. But until tomorrow's vote, at least, senators will be able to get some sleep at night. Nixon's position was reported by Republican Leader Everett M. Oirksen of Illinois and Sen. Jacob K. Javits (R -N.Y.) after they hud dled with the vice president for 20 minutes in the rear of the Sen ate chamber Javits said Nixon now "feels every man is on his own." Actually the civil rights tussle could go on for weeks to come. What ended yesterday were the round-the-clock sessions which have gone on since a week ago Monday, with only Sunday off. TIRED ? ? ? Let Collegian Classifieds WORK FOR YOU Cuba Calls Herter Note 'lnsulting' HAVANA 0 7 1 The Cuban; government last night rejected as, "insulting" U S. Secretary of State' 1 A. Herter's protests ;against Prime Minister Fidel Cas ,tro's accusations of sabotage. Foreign Minister Raul Roa handed a note to U.S. Charge :d'Affaires Daniel M. Braddock re jecting the U S. protest and de 'manding that representatives of ;the Cuban government be ad dressed with "absolute respect . . . without descending to offen sive utterances of a personal chat acter." "We protest against the aggres sive tone derogatory to our na tional dignity of the statements mentioned above." Rea said. He told Braddock that Cuba looks forward to the announced forthcoming note from the United States •`in order to give the proper reply to the government, of your excellency." Braddock, summoned to the For eign Ministry, spent 20 minutes with Roa. Roa was asked by newsmen whether he had anything to add to the statement. He replied "that's all. It speaks for itself." He► ter. in unusually blunt lan guage Monday, denounced Cas tro's charge that American offi cials were responsible for last Friday's munitions ship explosion in Havana harbor that took more than 50 lives. He made the remarks, some of the sharpest ever directed at a foreign diplomat, to Cuban Charge d'Affaires Enrique Patterson. LOBSTER HOUSE Swordfish Steak baked in butter TAXI RETURN GRATIS FRIENDLY If you're lured by the thought of a sizzling steak waiting for you in a rustic old tavern, hop in your car right now and head for Boalsburg for the evening. You'll be impressed by the friendly service and the re laxed atmosphere. Your favorite beverages are served. Duffy's In Boalsburg, 4 miles east of State College on Route 322 (turn right at the Texaco Station) TIM'S -;" - , ,- .. ~~' 'l= -. Stan Barton's AIM BAND FREE TICKETS MARCH 12 9to 12T.1.M. i March 8-10 Available at HUB Ballroom Others HUB Desk March 11-12 Nixon,Kenneciv u.s. Ship Rescues i 14 Soviet Soldiers N• ~ Favored in H• 1 WASHINGTON VP) Fo u r MANCHESTER, NH. (fP)—Vice'starving and storm-battered So- President Richard M. Nixon and; viet soldiers have been rescued tby Ameran w fro a Sen. John F. Kennedy (D-Mass. )littlan ic ra e landing cft arship after drifting swept to overwhelming victories, for seven weeks and a thousand yesterday, in New Hampshire's! miles across the Pacific. f i r s t-in-the-nation presidential primary. The carrier Kearsarge, en route They did it on a rising tide ofi to San Francisco from Japan, votes which observers predicted,ipicked up the four men when a on the basis of early returns, lookout spotted their boat in the I would exceed those cast in the dimming light of Sunday evening, :1956 presidential primary in this the Navy said yesterday. state. The boat was about 1000 miles Nixon, unopposed on the Re- west northwest of Midway Island. i publican preference poll ballot, far outdistanced New York Gov.l, Nelson Rockefeller, who received !some write-in votes. II Kennedy trounced his only hal- , lot rival. Chicago manufacturer ! Paul C. Fisher, in the Democratic popularity contest. Heavy voting was reported! throughout the state and all the' signs pointed to an astonishing' outpouring of voters for an elec..' tion without a major contest. I There was a possibility the total, might reach—or even surpass -1 the previous primary record of, 136,000 established m 1952. ~-. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 9. 1960 TAT NOW "Another Winner - Outrageously Funny!" —Doily News ` WEE GEORDIE ON THE SPOOL PATH . BILL TRAVERS IM COLOR BY TECHNICOLOR ill Feat.: 2:07, 3:58, 5:49, 7:40, 9:31
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers