PAGE TWO Kennedy Asks In Department WASHINGTON (EP)—Presi dent Kennedy asked Congress yesterday to increase next year's Agriculture Depart ment budget by $442,429,000. He also asked Congress for a $4l-million boost in the Interior, Department budget, an $ll-mil - increase in the budget of the U.S. Information Agency and a re shuffling of items in the State Department budget. His requests were part of a series of amendments he is pro posing to former President Dwight D. Eisenhower's budget for the 1962 fiscal year. These amendments affect par ticular departments. His gen eral budget revisions are ex pected to reach Congress with in the next few days. It has been reported he . plans to sub mit a balanced budget and then call for $1 billion in defi cit defense spending. The White House said the in- Promotion Meeting TONIGHT 6:30 9 Carnegie Assigning of accounts for IFC weekend and explanation of survey you are going to take. Matinee "AU That Heaven Allows" Today "Black Shield of Fa'worth" Last Times Tonite - "Its Great to Be Young" Begins TOMORROW -- crease in the Agriculture Depart ment budget would be used main ly to strengthen programs in re search, watershed, forestry and conservation and to bolster the loan programs of the Rural Elec trification Administration and the Farmers Home Administration. In addition, some funds would repay the Commodity Credit Cor poration for costs and losses. The USIA budget increase would be used to expand the agency's pro; , cts in Africa and Latin America. The reshuffling of State Depart ment items resulted in a $130,000 decrease in the department's budget. The President asked for in creases of $1,305,000 for African programs, policy planning, the U.S. delegation to the United Nations and diplomatic and con sular service emergencies. This was more than offset by proposed decreases of $1,435,000 for contributions to the United Nations and other international bodies. - NOMINATED FOR - S ACADEMY AWARDS The Happy Streetwalker of Piraeos . . . The ribald, impudent, but always moving account of the encounter between a girl-of-the-streets in a Grecian seaport town . and the American who wants to rescue her from her . desperate (or is it?) situaU- JUUS DASsum "FRENETIC FARCE!" Times "HILARIOUS!" The Observer "Wee Georgie" K. Arthur Presents Derid Tomilmon s Peggy Cumming THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA Increase Budgets - N. Y. "CARRY ON ADMIRAL" Integration Delays Rejected by Court WASHINGTON (/1") The Su preme Court yesterday rejected all efforts to balk or delay pub lic school integration in Louisiana. It agreed also to hear the ap peals of 17 Negro students con victed in connection with sit-in demonstrations at lunch counters in Baton Rouge, La. Arguments will not be heard until next fall. These will be the first appeals to be heard by the high court growing out of a wave of demon strations and arrests during lunch counteer sit-ins in the South. The court's present actions in Louisiana school cases actually were foretold Dec. 12 . ==l factory authorized VOLKSWAGEN Sales Parts Service $1624.00 WYNO SALES CO. 1960 E. 3rd St.. Williamsport ....... Priscilla Gabay From N. Plainfield, N. J., Miss Gabay is a 4th semester El. Ed. and most important, gentlemen, she's not pinned. Well, in a few days we hope to announce the winner of our Easter in Puerto Rico contest (or would you rather Fort Lauderdale?). The eligibles will include all whose names have been bantered around in said column, this and the past semester and certainly all whose portrait has appeared above. Daughter Nina will poke her pudgy little hand in a cigar box of names and the first time she comes up with one name in her hand —that's it. We'd blindfold her but she pleaded on her word of honor that it wasn't necessary at 19 months she's not too deadly on cheating anyway. The, winner will be called and if her previous plans preclude the possibility of her making the trip, Nina will make another dip. Saturday nites parties in color were made infinitely easier to photograph thru the efforts of chairmen Carol Goehring of Alpha Xi Delta, Jackie Johnston of ADPi and Marie Meyer of Alpha Gamma Delta. To you we tip our cap. Had the usual rough time at SAM. Always the same little house, biggest parties. So crowded, the IFC checker was all but ushered out when he couldn't get his hand in his shirt pocket to prove himself at this closed party. Couldn't help but notice the very beautiful Miss Tomi Tomlinson while photographing the new Theta pledge class in their suite at Pollock 4. Actually, Gentlemen the only advantage in having us do your fraternity composite this spring is not necessarily the fact that it will be the best composite you ever had no indeed, twill be the opportunity for mingling with the most beautiful girls on campus. We've seen more engagements get their start up here etc., etc. Ah, yes, the Theta Phi Alphas have the Misses Warrington, Dugan and Staniek. Mrs. Gable Has Son HOLLYWOOD (tP) The first born son the late Crark Gable wanted so much was born yester day, an 8-pound carbon -copy— except for the ears—of his hand some dad. The ,infant is Gable's only off spring in five marriages. ~.. ...," .., ~, .. A , ig For SPRING and EASTER , Vacations 0 , . 1:1 . Y,:'.', 1 SPECIAL COLLEGE RATES 0 at ti c q ( BILTMORE 0 1 IN NSW YORK $525 per person ti ti (3 to a room) 1 6 - g Et 3' 4 a n 26 per p erson U'Y (2 to a room) 6 $ BOO single t i For information or reservations m p ad d ress Mr. Ralph Schaffner. It i . i . The Biltmore, New York 17 N.Y. .p p Madison Avenue at 43rd Street Murray Hill 7.7000 "WHERE EVERYONE MEETS ir UNDER THE CLOCK" 11 -4 fr~ IMM!ZIME!E —hill coleman Alpha PM Christian Science !t:, • . Organzzatzon at e„, Helen Eakin Eisenhower Chapel BEISEE. TUESDAY. MARCH 2L 1961 . I !AT "The Millionaires" STARTS TOMORROW t ie °• • ' 4 4 Its , ONF:r ,-.-. •••• .... • .. : ..,.. _, i. :el • . -4, 71 10: : - • .sp f k._,.: -' '.* _ 4 S ; ,ft,...a.....r . ._t_ . 1....-- -..„)., ... WALT DiSNEYS MEW ALL-C•ArCICP. FEATURE offeßandredandft • Dalmatians ~......, .s.,t, • . 11.1•101114.1.9 0 . 1 .... OW .1•011110 , 101 **DV Feat: 1:30, 3:34, 5:38, 7:42, MG ramp aragroaar§l EVERY COLLEGE STUDENT needs this book to increase his ability to learn An understanding of the truth contained in Science and Health with Key to the Scrip tures by Mary Baker Eddy can remove the pressure which con cerns today's college student upon whom increasing de mands are being made for academic excellence. Christian Science calms fear and gives to the student the full assurance he needs in order to learn easily and to evaluate what he has learned. It teaches that Cod is man's Mind—his only Mind—from which ema nates all the intelligence he needs, when and as he needs it. Science and Health, the text book of Christian Science, may be read or examined, together with the Bible, in an atmos phere of quiet and peace, at any Christian Science Reading Room. Information about Sci ence and Health may also be ob tained on campus through the 133 W. Beaver Avenue Meeting time Monday, 7 P.M. Meeting place
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