The daily collegian. (University Park, Pa.) 1940-current, April 07, 1960, Image 3

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    THURSDAY. APRIL
Kenned
In Wis
MILWAUKEE,
magnified yesterd
Massachusetts chal
cratic presidential
From the great
Churchill
With De
LONDON (N)—Tho:
ly allies of World
Winston Churchill
Charles de Gaulle
laughed together la
the mellowing twili
vancing years.
They met at dusk for half an
hour in the library o: Churchill'si
London home before a warming!
wood fire while a hilly spring]
rain drenched the city.
After that, Churchill, 85, was al
guest of the 69-year-old French
president at a dinner for Queen;
Elizabeth II and Prince Philip at
the French Embassy.
For de Gaulle and his wife it in Chicago.
was another triumphant day, full! Nixon had to settle for 29 per
of acclaim, sentiment, emotion cent of the statewide vote, in
and the colorful pageantry that' a state which lo historically Re-
makes state visits come alive in, publican.
Britain. ! Behind the statistics the effects
De Gaulle went back to the of powerful political forces could'
little London square outside his' he seen, though in general outlines:
old wartime headquarters and, rather than specific dimensions.
met with some of the men who! Kennedy's victory was achieved
formed his Free French forces, not only from Democratic sup
back in the seemingly hopelessl port. He is a Roman Catholic and
early 1940'5. Roman Catholics obviously voted
But the high spot of a long day !for him in large proportions, re
must have been de Gaulle's pri-,gardless of party loyalties. In some
vate visit to Churchill's home, a areas Republicans obviously
two and one - half - story brick moved over into the Democratic
house on a quiet dead-end street. primary in heavy numbers.
Ike OK's Defense Fund Shift
WASHINGTON OP)—Presi-,
dent Eisenhower, as expected,
yesterday formally approved!
shifting defense funds to speed
production of Polaris sub
marines, increasing six Atlas in
tercontinental missile squadrons
and improving the ballistic mis
sile warning system.
Eisenhower also stamped his
approval on a program not pre
viously announced—revised De
fense Department plans to order
substantially more nuclear re
actors for Polaris submarines that
will be asked for later.
The action was announced by
Secretary of Defense Thomas
S. Gates, Jr., and Deputy Secre
tary James H. Douglas after
they met at the White House
with Eisenhower.
Gen. Nathan F. Twining, chair
man of the Joint Chiefs of Staff,
also attended.
There emerged one major new
detail of the Air Force plans to
Increases Lead
onsin Primary
Wis. (AP) Complete unofficial returns
y the victory of Sen. John F. Kennedy of
ed up in the important Wisconsin Demo
', rimary.
-st flood of votes ever cast in a 'Wisconsin
primary, these results came
through:
eets
Kennedy racked up 478,901
!votes, 6 of 10 congressional dis
aulletricts, and 20 of 30 votes at the
!Democratic National Convention.
He got 56 per cent of the total
Democratic vote; 40 per cent of
the total two-party vote.
Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey of
Minnesota gathered in 372,034
votes, 4 congressional districts,•
10 votes at the Los Angeles con
vention next July.
Humphrey drew 44 per cent of
the Democratic and 31 per cent of
the total ballot. Kennedy and
Humphrey each had another one
half vote going in from from Dem
ocratic National Committee mem
bers.
Vice President Richard M. Nix
on took m 341,463 votes in the un
contested primary and 30 for the
collection he is gather ing for the
Republican National Convention
e unfriendl
ar
and Gen.;
talked and!
t night in
ght of ad-;
strengthen its Atlas squadrons. , missile early warning system
Douglas said at least six of thei and speed up work on the Mi
-13 planned squadrons—to be in l das satellite, which will spy
place by the end of 1962—each' enemy missiles almost as soon
would have a total of_l3 missiles,; as they are launched.
three more than present plans. I On March 28, the Navy an-
I The Air Force announced on 'flounced it was shifting $52 mil-1
March 25 that it planned to shiftllion from other programs to push,
'ssoo million from the not-very-;completion of seven partly-built'
' successful Bomatc-B antiaircraft' submarines, each capable of fir
'missiles to the Atlas. :ing 16 nuclear-tipped Polaris mis-;
1 It will also aid the ballistic sties.
the
KINGSTON TRIO
has a new album
"SOLD OUT"
You can buy it at
ala; AD 7.231
NIAMINI
N 111111INCLIN r•Ti 7 ,7
Way
143 S. ALLEN ST. STATE COLLEGE
Open 'Til Open 'Til
9 5:30
Mon. thru Fri. Sat.
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE PENNSYLVANIA
Senate Kills
Effort to Cut
Rights Bill
WASHINGTON VP) Two
more Southern attempts to
whittle down the civil rights!
bill were overwhelmed in
the Senate yesterday.
A 72-16 vote tabled. and thus'
killed, an amendment which ,
would have restricted the voting'
rights section to congressional'
elections.
A 68-18 margin tabled an'
amendment to exempt special and,
primary elections. from the re-;
quirement that voting records be:
preserved for federal inspection. l
Thus the Senate made doubly,
clear it does not mean to narrow;
the scope of the House-passed bill:
any more than it intends to broad-.
en it. Various efforts to enlarge
the bill have already been tabled.
as have other attempts to narrow,
it.
Sen. Sam J Ervin Jr. (D.-N.C.)
offered the amendment to the vot
ing rights section. This section
provides for registration through
the federal courts of Southern Ne
groes who demonstrate they have
been barred from voting by local
officials.
Ervin sought to limit the fed
eral intervention to congressional
elections, and not let is apply to
state and local elections.
I The Carolina senator told his
colleagues the Constitution gives
the federal government no author
ity to regulate state elections or
Ito determine the qualifications of
ivoters.
The second amendment defeat
ed, dealing with voting records,
was offered by Sen. Olin D. John
ston (D.-S.C.). The bill now re
quires that election records be
preserved for 22 months and be
available to the U.S. attorney gen
t eral on demand
S. Africa to
Negro Pass
JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (IP) Despite rising
appeals for moderation, the government announced yesterday
it will revive South Africa's pass system for nonwhites. Police
vowed to crush Negroes trying to prolong the work boycott
against White supremacy rule.
The pass system touched off the current outbreak of racial
turmoil. Negroes demonstrated, —
fire
against it on March 21 and police iExplosion Injures Three
d into their ranks, killing 72. i
The pass laws were then sus -Aboard Navy Carrier
pended. I WASHINGTON UP)—The Navy
The violence abated at least reported that a small explosion
temporarily. An annual holiday;aboard the carrier Shangri-La
kept people off the streets. But:yesterday had injured three per
police and troops staged a strong sons, two seriously and one cri
show of force around native town-: tically. A 2-horsepower air sep
ships. ator operated by a gasoline mo-
Justice Minister F. C. Erasmus; tor exploded.
said in a statement that the po-; The accident occurred after the
lice again will be ordered to de-(carrier left Valparaiso, Chile, on
mand that all Negroes show their a cruise that will take her around
passes any time of the day or; Cape Horn and from there into the
night. He did not say when thel Atlantic.
system will go back into force I The Navy said the vessel suf-
Erasmus explained that withoutifeied no serious damage
a pass a Negro could not work ini r
the city or in any other area re
served for whites
After the passes were suspended
many Negroes jubilantly burned,
their passes—a hated symbol of
their second-class status in jobs,'
housing, education and civil
rights
The most beautiful
new look in diamonds
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PAGE THREE