PAGE: . TWO
JFK Proposes
New Farm Plan
WASHINGTON (AP) Presi-'abundance, balance, conservation
dent Kenn( dy proposed a new;and development the Kennedy
farm: program yesterday that plan featured much tougher re
would take the government out ofistrictions on production of wheat,
much of agriculture unless farm- feed grains :and milk—the three{
ers accepted controls tight enough big surplus products of the rrso-1
to halt production of costly sur- ment
pluses.
Producers would have to accept
The program, outlined in a spe-'these new controls at referen
cia' message to Congress, ran rums or lose important govern
into immediate and violent oPP O- : ment price supports for wheat
sition in some quarters„ Even an d feed grains and accept much
those who said they liked it pre- lower supports for dairy products.
dieted it would face stiff opposi-.
ton in Congress. Generally, Dram-!"Our two goals —.. improying
ocrats spoke favorably of it and farm income and reducing cos ts,
Republicans unfavoiably. !—can both be achieved only if
farm output can be reduced be
B. Shuman, president
,„„ilow needs for several years and
o Sthe influent i al American F ""'"lthen allowed to increase at a rate
Bureau Federation, said the Ken- equal to the growth of demand,"
reedy proposals would attempt tol vennedy
said.
coerce farmers into accepting
. .
controls they did not want. ' Government surpluses now in
PROJECTED AS AN "A B C D"
farm program for the 1960's
Party Dissents
Over Dilworth
•HARRISBURG 4 1 1")—The Phila
delphia Democratic organization
indicated yesterday it is out to
block Mayor Richardson Dilworth
from the party's nomination for
governor.
Top Democratic policy makers
came to grips with the slate-1
making problem at a three-hour,
meeting which failed to reach any,
agreement on candidates.
State chairman Otis B. Morse ,
declined to discuss what went on
at The meeting except to note that l .
The names of "eight or 10" potend
tial candidates were discussed.
But there were signs of a stop-q
Dilworth movement, 'headed by
U.S. Rep. William J. Green, Jr.,
Philadelphia Democratic chair.
man.
Green himself declared: ""If I
had a favorite in Philadelphia it
would be my good friend Lt. Gov.
John Morgan Davis"
THE WEST HALLS RECORD
FRIDAY NIGHT 8-12:31 IN WARING UHM6E
storage would fill the intermedi
ate gaps.
The parts that met the sharpest
opposition were proposals to
abandon supports and to author
ize the government to dump large
quantities of Its surplus grains on
i markets if controls for these
crops were defeated.
5 FINGER
EXERCISE
-CENTER STAGE
PENN STATE PLAYERS
• • TOMORROW & SATURDAY • •
The war's most disparate missies
SO DANGEROUS IT COULD BLOW THEM ALL TO HELL!
CONTINUOUS MUSIC
THE BEST MUSIC
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. UNIVERSITY PARK, PENNSYLVANIA
FRI. 8 P.M. SAT.
NOW SNOWING at I:50-4:25-7:00-9:20
PLUS
EQUALS
Soviet'Sees Lao
WASHINGTON (AP) -= Aleicei
Adrhubei, the son-in-law of Soviet
Premier Khrushehev, said yes
terday his country hopes for an
agreement on Laos and "it may
came very soon."
"It will be a very promising be
ginning." Adzhubei said in an
swering questiotO concerning the
problems which raise tensions be
tween the United States and the
Soviet Union. •
Kennedy had just told his news
!conference that there has been ev
idence of Soviet cooperation in
lessening the danger of war ini
Laos..
Adzhubc4 ;ked 'hethr
LAST TIKES TONIGHT
"HOMICIDAL" at 7:00-1:40
also "THE TRIINIC" at 8:30
PatiliANT
UOX • NALCO IBM
Maio iblarionasiainalkiilM OMNI
■
HOP
Agreement
his luncheon meeting with
reedy Tuesday would heh
tensions betiweeo the two
1
"We'll see,"
,
he replied.
said "ask the ! President .
that" when newsmenqueriedr
whether the talks with Kennedy tat CollegianClassifiedswould provide any basis for fu
ture understanding. WORK FOR YOU
iln
'Pqternkin' -'The Red •Balloon'
andlr
'Harold and the Purple Crayon
The International Mr" Committee is proud to present,
at the same- time what has been called the greatest motion
picture of all time, and, also one of the greatest short sub
jects ever made. POTEMKIN is 'universally considered to
be one of the most important films in the ° history of the
silent screen. Directed by the famous Russian director Sergei
Eisenstein, this film is a.powerful example of the Eisenstein
theories of montage (d. the famous "Odessa Steps" sequence
in PM:Ma= a sequence so well-known that it has been
made into a short-subject on its own).
The mastery of the camera, the use of many non-professionals
to act in the film, tightly edited filming all these tech
niques we see now and again in •modern films: but it was
the genius of Eisenstein who, as early as 182.5, gave the
impetus to such craftsmanship.
........
3::" '
THE RED BALLOON has been called a."cameo masterpiece".
It Is a beautifully photographed fantasy of the friendship
between a'small boy of Montmartre in Paris and a balloon.
This is one of the pnest short subjects that we have been
•
able to present.
As an extra to this program in the contemporary children's
cartoon HAROLD AND THE PURPLE CRATON. The Chicago
Tribune called HAROLD "Tile most original, most engaging
small picture book in a long time.", and the film adapation
of the book is no less enchanting.
INTERNATIONAL FILMS
COMMITTEE
- presents
THUR., FEBRUARY I
3:10, MO, & 9:00 P.M.
MI AUDITORWM
W•t.vvt:tlifi .T01;4,
(ALL THREE FILMS AT EACH SHOW)
THURSDAY. RBRUARY, Li 1962
MCCOOe
TON (AP) . Ths
teed aside. conflict-of -
rges ye:dent:7 and
illionaire industrial
reCone to be director
' Intelligence Agen-