PAGE TWO
Vietnamese Crowds
Welcome Johnson
SAIGON, South Viet Nam (/P)—Lyndon B. Johnson wor
ried the police" but tickled the fancy of cheering, flag-waving
crowds of Vietnamese who welcomed the touring U. S. vice
president to Southeast Asia yesterday.
The vice president brough
Kennedy Requests
Five-Year Wir
On Delinquency
WASHINGTON (IP) Presi
dent Kennedy asked Congress yes
terday to declare a five-year fed
eral war on juvenile delinquency.
He said offenses by youth “dimin
ish the strength and the vitality
of our nation.”
The President’s program, sent
to Congress in a bill, would cost
$lO million the first year.
, The bill’s specific provisions:
•Grants to states, communi
ties, agencies and institutions for
projects aimed at preventing ju
venile deliquency. These projects
would be experimental ones dem
onstrating and evaluating tech
niques for controlling delinquency
or treating offenders. The tech
niques, if proven useful, then
would be applied throughout the
country.
• Grants to train probation of
ficers. police, social workers, in
stitutional house parents, youth
gang workers and others in the
field.
.•Federal technical assistance
and instruction to states, commu
nities, agencies and institutions
fighting juvenile delinquency.
Besides sending his bill to Con
gress, Kennedy created a Presi
dent's Committee on Juvenile De
linquency and Youth Crime.
Congress Asks to Outlaw
Strikes of Missile Workers
WASHINGTON (/P) Sen.
John L. McClellan, D-Ark., ap
pealed to Congress yesterday to
outlaw strikes which he called
damnable arid blamed for slowing
down the space flight-missile pro
grams.
The Arkansan plans to offer
specific legislation soon.
McClellan heads the Senate In
vestigations subcommittee which
has just suspended its hearings on
labor troubles at missile bases, j
He said the disclosures werej
appalling—at least as shocking as!
anything turned up by the old!
Senate rackets committee he!
headed during three years of;
probing into labor-management
underworld ties.
In suspending the committee
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t a cheering promise that Presi
dent Kennedy is determined to
give South Viet Nam powerful
support in its fight against Com
munist guerrillas.
And in typical campaign fash
ion the Texan stopped the motor
cade five times to leap out of his
car and shake hands of persons
along the four-mile drive from the
airport to Gia Long Palace, offi
cial guest house of President Ngo
Dinh Diem.
All of Saigon’s
2,000 police a
substantial ai
my, marine a;
paratrooper u:
its were out
They gav
President Kenm
dy’s special e;
voy milit a
honors and tigl
security protei
tion on his ar:
val for an im-
portant round of
talks with Diem on strengthening
the defense against Communist
subversion.
Johnson mad» clear all U.S.
allies in this part of the world
can expect strong support. "The
United States is proud of lhe
role it has been able to fill in
assisting Viet Ham," he said.
“My purpose is to explore with
your leadership what is required
to protect the integrity of Viet
Nam and to fulfill the promise of
the strong foundations for a free
society which has been put in
place in recent years.”
His brief airport statement gave
no details, but Johnson reportedly
has been given sweeping negotiat
ing authority and permission to
offer $4O million in arms to South
Viet Nam’s pro-Western govern
ment.
[hearings, McClellan said he want
ed to give the administration an
(opportunity to meet the problem
by executive means but he made
clear he intended to go ahead and
offer legislative remedies.
Secretary of Labor Arthur J.
Goldberg subsequently said Presi
dent Kennedy is shaping a pro-,
gram aimed at halting the strikes
while protecting legitimate rights
of workers.
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Tonight and Saturday
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Feature at 11:15 Only
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“Stop, Look and Laugh 11
Feature at 10:00
“Queen of Outer Space”
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THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
Eichmonn
Accused Of
Pogroms
JERUSALEM (IP) Adolf
Eichmann swept Berlin clean
of Jews over objections of
army and industry clamoring
for manpower in the midst of
war, a witness testified yes
terday.
By document and testimony, the
prosecution strove to show that
the Gestapo colonel on trial for
his life was the power behind the
pogroms that shook Europe in the
wake of the Nazi conquest.
The story of the roundup of 80,-!
000 Jews in the German capital j
came from Hildegard Henschel,!
who with her husband escaped'
from the gas chambers only be
cause the Soviet army captured j
Theresienstadt camp in Czecho
slovakia in 1945. |
She said her husband, Moritz,
was spared from early arrest j
only because as leader of Ber- i
tin's Jewish community he could
direct Jewish affairs.
L. B. Johnion
Henschel was called repeatedly!
to Eichmann’s office after the I
roundup for the death camps of
eastern Europe began in October'
1941, she testified. \
In June 1943, she, her husband
and 300 bedridden patients of the!
Jewish hospital were put aboard!
a train to Theresienstadt, she tes-j
tified. Her husband died in Israeli
a year after the Russians liberated!
the Jews in the camp. i
Rep. Charles A. Halleck of In
diana, the House Republican lead
er, said there will not be “any
tremendous Republican support”
for the bill, but its Democratic
sponsors seemed confident they
have the votes for passage.
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Other Advantages Worth Considering , . .
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ask for Mrs. Petriskoy
Senate Committee
Okays School Bill
WASHINGTON (JP) The Senate Labor Committee ap
proved a $2.55-billion school aid bill yesterday and pointed it
toward a floor battle starting Tuesday^
The committee added $252 million to President Ken
nedy’s recommendations but did not change the purposes for
which the money could be used.
The funds would be available for
public school construction or
teacher salaries, or both, during
the next three years.
Sponsors did not claim White
House approval of the higher
spending figure, but indicated
confidence that Kennedy would
accept it.
All 10 committee Democrats
and two Republicans voted for
the measure, which include* a
newly adopted formula for al
lotting money among the states.
Opposing them in the 12-2 line
up were Senate Republican Lead
er Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois
and Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-
Ariz
Dirksen said he was against the
original bill and was even more
opposed “now that it has been
i increased more than $2OO mil'
iion.”
He added that Republicans
will try to trim it down with
amendments on the Senate
floor.
For Your Dancing Pleasure
FRIDAY ... 8-11 p.m.
Price 80c/person
$1.50/coupl®
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• Miniature Golf
• Archery
• Snacks
• Dancing
FRIDAY. MAY 12. 1961
iConstitution Delayed—
(Continued from page one)
anin : about his appointments
three hours before Assembly
meeting. Foianini said that he had
objected strongly to the idea of
having the appointments made
last night.
After a conference between Ha
ber, Foianini and Dennis Eisman,
Campus party chairman, it was
decided to delay the appointments
for 24 hours. Foianini said he
would then name his choices and
present them to Assembly on Sun
day.
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