SATURDAY. MARCH Reds Cath TOKYO (/P) Bishop James Edwt foreign prelate of : China, to 20 years i overthrow the Con In quick reacti issued orders in Wasl night for the strongi protest to Red China. Herier denounced the charges against Bishop Walsh as totally false. Fear was expressed that the aging bishop could not possibly survive the prison sentence- Peiping Radio also accused Francis Cardinal Spellman of New York of having joined with Bishop Walsh in carrying out subversive activities. Cardinal Spellman;'' longtime foe of the Chinese Communists, described the charges against Bishop Waish as absurd. He said he had not had any direct word from him since they parted in China in 1958. Richard Cardinal Cushing de clared in Boston that in sen tencing Bishop Walsh, "a man of charity who has given his life for the Chinese people, the Communists have attacked China itself." , Peiping radio reported the sen tence against the ailing, 68-year old churchman just a day after announcing that Bishop Ignatius Kung Pin-mel of Shanghai and 13 other Chinese Catholics had been sentenced to terms ranging from five years to life on espionage and subversion charges. Bishop Walsh was named as their ringleader but no mention of any trial for him was made then. Senate, House Reject Changes In Rights Bill WASHINGTON (/P) The Ei senhower administration’s civil rights program weathered storms in both the Senate and House yes terday. The House, by a teller vote of 137-134, rejected a Southern backed drive to exempt state and local elections from the proposal for court-appointed voting ref erees. Members are not recorded by name on a teller vote. In the Senate, a move to substi tute presidentially appointed reg istrars for the referee plan was turned back on a 53-24 roll-call vote. The Senate move was sparked by Sen. Paul H. Douglas (D.-Ill.), who contended the plan for court referees to insure the right of Ne groes to register and vote with out discrimination would prove "almost completely ineffective.” Sen. Everett M. Dirksen (R.-Ill.), quarterbacking the administration program, torpedoed the Douglas amendment with a successful mo tion to table and thus kill it. CLASSIFIEDS—RESULTS 50c BUYS 17 WORDS Gibbs girls get top jobs firm; field. Corn* Gl&BS BOSK RE*\ MONTI BBSVI 19. 1960 Sentence tlic Prelate A court in Shanghai yesterday sentenced ird Walsh, an-American and the last high he Roman Catholic Church in mainland 1 prison. He was accused of conspiring to imunist regime. in, Secretary of State Christian Herter ;i:st possible Flashing Satellite May Map Earth WASHINGTON (JP)— U.S. sci-' enlists —flushed with the success; of their Pioneer V space probe— will try mapping the earth pre-; cisely by taking readings from a satellite flashing very intense light. The National Aeronautics and Space Administration said yester day it may be fall before such a flashing star satellite is launched into orbit 800 to 1000 miles from earth. The project was disclosed in the space agency’s semi-annual icport to President Eisenhower. Also mentioned in the report were plans for weather satellites carrying equipment to' scan the earth’s clouds. The first such ex periment is due soon. >'"v?' A* Raising a genius? He’ll like crayons made of a special wax developed by Esso Research. They’re stronger, less apt to break. For budding artists...for grown-up motorists, Esso Research works wonders with oil. V y THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Russia Calls jNegroes Stage Meetinq On f' f d° wn Strikes k . S D ln w - Virginia nUCI6Or OGH B ? Th * Associated Press ! I Negro sitdown demonstrations i GENEVA (JP) The Sovietj a t lunch counters spread to West! |Union has called an urgent meet-;,,-. ■ • ... ... . , 1 ling of the nuclear test ban con- u ® ln a terday while a varietyj jference today to allow Soviet-store at Suffolk, Va., opened its' (delegate Semyon K. Tsarapkin toj counters on a service-to-all, stand jmake ‘‘an important statement.”j U p b as j s _ i It will be the first Saturday! . meeting of the 3-power conference i Elsewhere in the racially trou-] in nearly a year. The surprise bled South courts continued to move caused a flurry of specula-'crack down on students arrested tion. A first guess, without any in various kinds of demonslra confirmation, was that the So-'tions re t dl ; ! Authorities at white Florida gn A Paitial nUC al test i State University in Tallahassee : It was held equallv possible, X ,Y H - ® ai ? le l„ p ™ s i d l" t 'however, that the USSR was call- £ u ,'„ n ug!;estec * hIS mg the extra session merely to'*V * 1 , if $lOO ° t pa , y flnes protest U.S. plans to test a non-,?* Southein Negro students con mililary nuclear device in a New uc c “ *? slt ' lns - Mexico salt mine next January. Bluefield, W.Va., was the scene The test ban talks are not di-,of two sitdowns at the S S. Kres rectly connected with the 10-'ge and F. W. Wool worth stores, nation disarmament conference' now under way here. But a nu clear test ban is the first point of the Soviet proposals before the disarmament conference The nuclear test ban talks be tween the United States, Britain and the Soviet Union have been deadlocked on the issue of under 1 ground tests since last summer. Investigators Hunt Clues On Indiana Plane Crash • TELL CITY, Ind. (d 3 )—An Air Force pilot’s report disclosed yes terday that a Northwest Airlines iplane might have hit violently turbulent air before exploding and ! crashing with a loss of 63 lives. Bonsai to Resume Post As Ambassador to Cuba WASHINGTON (/P)—The Slate Department announced yesterday that Ambassador Philip Bonsai will return to his post in Havana at an early date probably next week. This announcement was made after the department rejected as absurb and groundless a Cuban suggestion that the United States instigated the defection of Cuba’s top military official in Washing ton, Lt. Cmdr. Miguel Pons. CLASSIFIEDS—RESULTS 50c BUYS 17 WORDS "KIMI il’ ITU, IMI.I ,'H' , HEY! Something New At MORRELL'S Tantalizing Chile Delivered to You Ai lhe Dorms— Different from the Usual Snack Delivery 9-12 AD 8-8381 ; s 4 •' > % A \%> * *• ' > v t t-'" ' ',5 . #-*-x , < s/> s , , / - *yiy PAGE THREE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers