WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 11. 1961
Castro to Try New Plan
In Anti-Yankee Campaign
HAVANA. (/P) —'The novelty of watching for an enemy
that never comes seemed wearing thin among Cubans yes
terday. There were signs Fidel Castro may soon announce
the strength of his people’s army has frightened off American
'aggressors.
Cuban propaganda outlets continued to assert that the
United States plans to invade thisj
island nation before President Ei-,
senhower turns over the White
House to President-elect John F.
Kennedy on Jan. 20. i
Castro-conirolled papers used j
big headlines to denounce U.S.
Navy maneuvers in the Carib
bean and a visit of the super
carrier Franklin D. Roosevelt to
the U.S. base on Guantanamo
Bay.
Revolucion charged that Amer
icans have mined the bay
That charge was denied by a;
,U.S. Navy sookesman in Wash
ington. We said travel through the
base to Cuban docks at the head;
of the bay must remain unre
stricted under terms of a 1903
treaty.
The newspaper reneatedlv cited
alleged American-financed war
■preparations in Guatemala. 700
Yniles away across the Caribbean.
!as proof of Washington plans to
■attack.
Bui activity in Cuba's de
' lense preparations, which have
placed all Cuba under virtual
martial law since 31. ap
peared to be dwindling.
Heavy rain and a cold north
wind contributed to this.
Cuban labor oreanizations in
the forefront of the workers mi
litia arranged for a massive
demonstration before the presi
dential palace Friday night.
If is logical to suppose Castro
■will address the mass meeting.
Many believe he will choose
that time to announce that the
potential invaders have been
scared off by Cuba's massive
demonstration of armed
strength.
The whereabouts of the Prime
Minister were undetermined.
Some sources said he had left
Havana possibly for a closer
look at the situation around
Guantanamo Bay. 1
GOP Leaders Say
Budget 'Balanced 1
WASHINGTON W—President
Eisenhower’s final federal budget,
which goes to Congress on Mon
day, will be a balanced, non
political one, Republican congres
sional leaders said yesterday.
But they added that some of
the spending recommendations
made to President-elect John F.
Kennedy by his various "task
forces” could throw the new budg
et into the red, if adopted.
The GOP leaders, speaking to
newsmen after their final weekly
meeting with Eisenhower, said
also that the government will end
up in the black during the current
fiscal year—which the administra
tion has been predicting all along.
Sen. Everett M. Dirksen of Il
linois and Rep. Charles A. Halleek
of Indiana, the Senate and House
GOP leaders, said the meeting of
more than two hours with Eisen
hower was devoted largely to the
budget.
WINTER
One of these long, cold evenings
when you’re in the mood lor a
sizzling steak, drive out to Duf
fy's in Boalsburg. Relax and
enjoy a dinner cooked to your
own specifications. Your favor
ite beverages are served.
Duffy’s
f)f»n Batgrda? at I ts.ia.
in Boalsburg, 4 miles east of
State College on Route 322
(turn right at the Texaco Station)
French Expect
To Meet Rebels
ALGIERS, Algeria (JP) Peace
.negotiations between France and
the Algerian rebel government
are expected soon, high French
officials said yesterday.
These offiicals said secret con
tacts between envoys of the
French government and the reb
els may begin in matter of weeks
to be followed by full negotia
tions.
The move would follow the
Sunday referendum that ap
proved President. Charles de
!Gaulle’s handling of the thorny
Algerian problem.
But there was no outward sign
of a move by either camp.
De Gaulle went ahead in Paris
(With his plans for giving Algeria
virtual self-government at home.
■ Rebel Premier Ferbat Abbas
consulted his Cabinet in exile at
Tunis. His spokesman said the
referendum result was not on the
agenda “because it does not really
concern us.”
Dag Cuts Visit to Africa
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (JP)—.
Dag Hammarskjold is cutting
| short his visit to Africa in order;
[to attend Security Council ses-j
sions on the Congo. His office an-i
[nounced yesterday the Secretary-;
General will return home Friday.;
He went to Africa a week ago.j
and had planned to go to the
'Middle East.
JANUARY CLEARANCE -
SALE %
Dresses
Blouses
Skirts
Slacks
Sweaters
Car Coats
SMART SHOP
' 123 S. ALIEN STREET
pllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllillllll
100
gnßiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiwiiiimHiiimmmmHHiimiiiimimmimmmimiiiHHiiiimiiiimiiimiiiimiiimiiiiiHiimmiiniiing
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
Kennedy
Confers At
Rapid Pace
WASHINGTON (JP) Stepping
into conferences at a rushed pace,
President-elect John F. Kennedy
I received another task force re
port yesterday and headed into
a discussion on America’s balance;
of payments problems. j
His packed schedule listed work;
:in three cities: New York, Wash
ington and Palm Beach, Fla.
' He spent the morning talking to
advisers in New York, where he
received a report on public wel
fare programs.
Then he flew to Washington,
iwhere he conferred with Secre
tary of the Treasury Robert B.
Anderson, Vice President-elect
Lyndon B. Johnson, and Sen. Rob
ert S. Kerr, (D-Okla.) a member
of the Senate Finance Committee.
Kennedy flies to his family’s
shore home in Palm Beach, where
he hoped to get in some work on
the inaugural address he will de
liver on Jan. 20.
The welfare task force, head
ed by Prof. Wilbur J. Cohen of
the University of Michigan,
proposed expanding Social Se
curity, public assistance, unem
ployment conmpensation, and
medical education.
The group recommended that
Congress approve immediately a
health insurance plan for the aged
tied to Social Security. That con
troversial plan is a pet project
of Kennedy.
The agenda for Kennedy’s
Washington conference with An
derson, Johnson and Kerr focused
;on balance of payments. The
[United States has recently been
spending four billion more in dol
lars abroad than it has been earn
ing by selling exports to foreign
[countries. The result has been a
flow of gold from the United
; States.
ATTENTION ALL STUDENTS ! !
Gallons
KYLE’S
CLINTON AVENUE & N. ATHERTON
AD 8-2792
"FREE PICK-UP & DELIVERY SERVICE' 1
• GENERAL REPAIRS IS OUR SPECIALTY •
FREE
BLUE-SUNOCO
DRAWING EACH WEEK
8 LUCKY WINNERS
SUNOCO SERVICE
Grand Jury Indicts
Ex-Governor Fine
SCRANTON, Pa. (/P) A fed
eral grand jury yesterday indicted
former Gov. John S. Fine, 67, for
income tax evasion.
A three-count indictment
against the onetime Republican
leader also named his brother-in
law, Donald P. Morgan. Each was
charged with evasion for the years
1955, 1956 and 1957. The total
alleged to have been evaded was
$45,554.
The allegations cover a period
after Fine, 100th governor of the
state, left office. He served from
1951 to January, 1955. In Pennsyl
vania, a governor cannot succeed
[himself.
Since leaving office his power
as a political leader has reduced
to where he no longe.r controls
his own Luzerne County Repub
lican organization.
MEN'S ORIENTATION LEADENS
Applications at the HUB Desk
Deadline: January 13
QUALIFICATIONS:
1. Third Semester standing
2. 2.2 All-University average
3. An understanding of the University and student affairs
4. A desire to work with new students
iilllillllllllllilllllllilllilllillilllllllllllllllllllllilllllllilllllilliillillll
200 X GASOLINE
gikObS
&geL
jotsS
Gibbs-trained college women ere In
demand to assist executives in every
field. Write College Dean about Special
Course for College Women. Ask for
&IBBS GIRLS AT WORK.
KATHARINE GIBBS
BOSTON 16. MASS. .
NEW YORK V, N. Y
MONTCLAIR, N. t. .
PROVIDENCE 6, A. I.
for the
Spring Semester
STREET
PAGE THREE
SECRETARIAL
II Mailbotough Sltttl
. . 230 Park Avenue
. 33 Plymouth Street
. . ISS Angtll Strut