PAGE TWO Fell Will anage Budget HodgesAwaitsAppointment PALM BEACH, Fla. (JP)—North Carolina Gov. Luther H. Hodges, reportedly President elect John F. Kennedy's choice for secretary of commerce, headed last night for this com munity where Kennedy is spending the weekend. And Kennedy headquarters announced about the time Hodges was leaving North Bonn May Buy More From U.S. BONN, Germany (N)—West Germany yesterday was re ported willing to buy more military equipment from the United States, including mis siles, to help stop the drain on American gold and dollar re servec. Diplomatic sources here said this was the preliminary result of talks between U.S. and West Kennedy never had met Bell German defense officials that, until Wednesday night. In a job began Tuesday. i paying $22,500 a year, the 41- The U.S. officials, headed h v' . i year-old Bell will draw up for K Kennedy's approval plans for Henry J. Kuss Jr., chief of the spending some 80 billion dol- Pentagon's military assistance' lars a year. planning division, flew to Paris Bell will go to work next week. Friday for the weekend. They are The outgoing budget director, due back here Monday for further ;Maurice E. Stans, will be coach talks. Their mission covers these'ing him until Jan. 20 as part of two areas: i a cooperative arrangement be *To determine how tnuchs'tn'een the Eisenhower administra money the West German govern- Lion ment is prepared to spend on in -!replace i t. i Dwarfed by the sandy-haired, Creased military purchases in the !slender, 6-foot-4 Bell, Kennedy United States. !stood on his doorstep and an *To find out whether the West flounced his selection for budget Germans wilt put up funds for ,i, t • ec t or. military assistance to some Euro- i At the moment. iniAll is sec pean countries now tieing helped retary of the Harvard Littauer exclusively by the United States.( Center ,for Public Administra- The talks follow the apParently! Lion. unsuccessful mission to Bonn of He comes to the Kennedy ad- U.S. Treasury Secretary Robert ministration with good credentials B, Anderson and Undersecretary ; from that of former President of State Douglas Dillon. 'Harry S. Truman. Rockefeller Doubts Nixon's Leadership WASHINGTON (11") Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller per sisted yesterday in calling Vice President Richard M. .Nixon the leader Of the Republican party in name only. _ The New York governor did so in the face of a second statement by President Eisenhower—this time with Rocke feller present—that Nixon should; be regarded as the party's leaderi ticular wistfulness on Nixon's in the next four years. part nor any hint that Rocke- Ordinarily the man a party feller might be dreaming of the nominates . for president is j possibility he will someday face looked on as the party's leader the inauguration ceremony even if he loses the election. stands himself. But Rockefeller refuses to go He has announced for re-elec along with that, declaring in- ! ship to the New York governor stead for a collective leadership. !ship in 1962, but has declined to Rockefeller showed up 13 min-say whether he'll try again in ul I:ite for breakfast with Nix-1964 for the Republican presi- On. lle explained he had been!dential nomination. taking "the tour —that s, look-1 Rockefeller and Nixon were to ing over the reconstruction of the gelher for an hour and a half. Capitol 3 east front and the erec-I . The governor, under question tiGu of stand,: for the inaugura—ing by reporters, repeated his non of Democrat John F. Ken- I stand that. Nixon is the party's nedy. Jan. 20. ,titular leader but that the actual Nnimn, Who ran Kennedy a close, race, commented: "I'll have to doh that myself some time." Reporters overheard the ex change but detected no par- RUSHING SMOKER at KAPPA SIGMA Sunday, Dec. 4 2:30 P.M. Films of Pitt game will be shown and narrated by Mr. Earl Bruce. ALL FRESHMEN WELCOME (Corner of Beaver Ave. and Locust Lane) Carolina that the president-elect will fill a Cabinet post today. Kennedy's assistant press sec retary, Andrew Hatcher, an nounced Kennedy's plans to ap point a Cabinet official, but declined comment when asked whether it would be Hodges for the commerce post. Kennedy himself has ruled out. selection of a secretary of state. before next week. Kennedy yesterday tapped Da vid E. Bell, a towering, experi enced Harvard executive, to man age the government's vast budget. ,And he said he hopes to have his 'Cabinet nearly complete by the end of next week. Be announced Thursday night ;that Gov. G. Mennen Williams of 'Michigan will be assistant secre tary of state for African affairs, He followed up by selecting Gov. 'Abraham A.CRibicoff of Connecti cut as secretary of health, educa tion and welfare. head is the chairman of the na tional committee, Sen. Thurston B. Morton. He said that is so be- cause the party operates through the national committee. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Ike Aids Refugees Of 'Red' Cuba WASHINGTON VP) The United States yesterday took a $l-million step in behalf of Cuban refugees and in doing so officially described Cuba for the first time as a Com munist-controlled country. The $1 million was released for the aid of an estimated 30,000 to 40,000 Cubans who are in Florida and elsewhere in the United States as refugees from the re gime of Prime Minister Fidel Castro. The action was taken by Presi dent Eisenhower under a pro vision of the Mutual Security Act which authorizes assistance to refugees from Communist controlled countries when the chief executive judges such spending important to the se curity of the United States. Many U.s. officials, froth the President on down, have publicly expressed conviction that the Cas tro government is Communist dominated but yesterday's action was the first which made the designation official under U.S. law. Castro has consistently denied his revolutionary government is communistic although some of his top aides are known to be Reds. But his growing hostility toward the United States has been accompanied by increas ing friendship with the Soviet Union, Red China and other Communist nations. And he has received great quantities of arms and technical and eco nomic aid from behind the Iron Curtain. Por his part, Soviet Premier Khrushchev has threatened the United States with retaliation through nuclear weapons if it takes aggressive action against Cuba. Archbishop, Pope Meet For. First Time in Rome VATICAN CITY (VP) Both the Vatican and the Anglican Church yesterday stressed the cordiality of the meeting of Pope John XXIII and the Archbishop of Canterbury. ~--.J',i, . '- : ..:' 144 , :' , ::; - :- . . 00 ..::. '-'-',?•• 1 , 1 i :' . Anforog.,:st - --0 ) ' .::, .O-'.;?* liii - vetietttit's...:,: :: . : ..,-- ,:.,:FicstilteAtiol9s..:-.: , ;(opti4,7, 0w67;!, • :-..—/ ,iip:B-00821';'..* - ' 269tti,AO , -.,...-' ~ - ,30 i0 . 03',!? i-., , • - .. , ~ . - TAXI RETURN GRATIS New Orleans Eases Despite NEW ORLEANS ((f')—A white boycott of New Orleans integrated schools loosened still more yesterday but Gov. Jimmie H. Davis pledged a continuing fight for segregation. The legislature moved quickly along the road toward itate aid to those parents who want to send their children VI private, segregated schools. . I Ten while and one Negro for parents who wish to send their pupils attended classes al Wil. children to private schools. Liam Frantz School and three The bill, passed without debate, Negro girls attended McDonogh I went to the Senate on an 84-0 No. 19.. vote. Only six white children attend-. I One representative Arthur ed school at William Frantz Craig of New Orleans ex- Thursday. . 1 plained -the measure and said Feelings among the women ' there was nothing in the bill picketing both schools still .ran' to, tamper with the public high. , school system. It was comparatively quiet at Just *here such money woul d! come from was the question. both schools. Most vocal moment; came around noon when the Rev Gov. Davis said the state would continue to fight for school seg regation, If another special ses kindergarten daughter, Pamela' , Lynn, and a boy out of the school Sion is needed, he told a Baton for the day. Foreman came outßouge press conference, he would the door which put him directly call one. across the street from massed On the question of funds to fi pickets. , i nonce another special session or I private schools, Davis told report- While the pickets jeered and ' stood e rg: "We'll sell some butter and hooted, Foreman his legg i s —or don't believe something..i daughter's hand in one of his, " the boy's hand in the other. He sc n integrated hools. We'll do all we can. It's faced the crowd and stared si- a little difficult to know what lently, without expression. you'll do and where," he said The Ilay's principal develop-, ments came far from the two schools In Baton Rouge, the state House of Representatives passed a key bill to provide grant-in-aid funds Soviet Rocket Burns in Space MOSCOW (iP) The latest So-, viet space ship and its cargo of, two dogs disintegrated in the out er parts of the earth's atmosphere yesterday. Moscow Radio said Friday night: the signal sent to the globe-cir-! cling satellite failed to return it to; earth on a precalculated orbit andi the vehicle burned out. The broadcast did not mention; the two dogs Pchelka (Little Bee) and Mushka (Little Fly) by name. But it said they had earlier borne easily enough the process of being carried into orbit and had quickly become organically: normal. 4„S',Mil,elief •,tv4kee,7*'X;eB7'r•i: N ITTANY'' • ::. HELD OVER! Doors y O l r 3 e on THE SENSATIONAL ADULTS ONLY SHOW "FOR MEMBERS ONLY" The Nudist Story - also "THE MATING TIME" Both in stunning technicolor A,SIAAIt CY...OV4*WfAZ . :77/ . 160.1Zt, I "" t "BUTTERFIELD 8" Times Today 1:10. 3:35, 5:30. 7:38. 9:30 BEGINNING • TOMORROW • nergman at the height of his pre» occupation with sex relations" See the new Bergman triumph • e TOMORROW at 2:35, 9:15, 5:55, 7:35, 9:15 SATURDAY. DECEMBER 3. 1960 Looking Glass WELCOME BACK . . . (all of you who came hack, that is there seem to have been a few people missing all week in those classes where the prof still insists on taking role!) After a week of good eat ing, it's back to the old round of dorm food (and diets for those girls who ate too much). It was really a struggle to get up for that first 8 o'clock Mon day morning! SPEAKING OF STRUGGLES . . . to get up, it helps to have a watch to know how late you're going to be to class (and whether or not to cut), Ethel has a very nice selection of Sheffield watches. Or if you're just tired of your old band, she has a wide range of men's and women's nylon bands plain, plaid, or striped. 22 MORE DAYS until Christmas, and about time to buy your Christmas cards. Ethel has any kind you want in a wide choice con temporary, traditional, and personalized. You'd better get on the ball and send one to all those people you haven't writ ten to all year just to let them know you still remember they exist. —N. Y, Post Problem Governor Through the with Gabbi See you next week, Gabbi
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers