PAGE TWO Cuban Policies Outlined WASHINGTON 01 Secre-'moving to cut off illicit Cuban tary of State Dean Rusk looked arms shipments to other hemi- sphere lands. This was Rusk's yesterday to further moves to re- : .answer when asked whether the inforce the inter-American for-.answer Navy is on the job. eign ministers' action against the •The. United States Moscow-linked Cuban regime of' countries o u Prime Minister Fidel Castro. iside the inter Promptly after returning to alAmerican sy. special welcome from President i tem to swim; Kennedy for his role in the 10-Aheir policies is day ministerial meeting at Punta!to line wi t del Este, Uruguay, Rusk told a those of tt news conference: American state! •The United States will con-. Canada and of eider halting its purchases from,ers have be( Cuba. Americans now buy some' accused of 1, $35 million a year of Cuban goods..l creasing the i mostly tobacco. Cuba buys about, business wit $l5 million worth of U.S. prod-ICastro. ucts, all food end medicine. •The United •"The governments most im-,States is pushing for a speedy Mediately concerned" already are'meeting of the Council of the Tanks Fortif PARIS (AP)—The government last night ordered two highly mobile tank squadrons to re inforce Paris defenses against a possible putsch by violent right wing French opponents of Algeri an independence. Similiar reinforcement -w a s under way in Algeria in anticipa tion of French-Algerian. peace. Diplomatic sources said French and the Algerian rebels already have made a draft agreement That grants eventual independence to -the seething North African ter ritory. • In Algiers, 200 crack assault commandos strengthened French troops alerted for major action against the rightist• Secret Army Organization. NEW TERRORIST attackg in Algiers and Oran killed two or more persons and wounded 13. Algiers' European settlers were openly Tallying to political move ments defending the cause of a French Algeria. The stepped-up military moves underlined government fears that news of a peace accord with the rebels would touch off a-desperate right-wing uprising in France and Algeria. Bible Law Violates Religious Freedom ' PHILADELPHIA T h e reading of the Christian Bible in Pennsylvania's public schools vio lates religious freedom, , a special federal court said yesterday in ruling the 1959 state Bible reading law is unconstitutional. ' Chief Judge John Biggs . Jr. of the U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals for the Third Circuit joined two District Court jurists In unani mously ruling the law permitting Bible reading violated the "estab lishment of religion" clauses in the United States Constitution. ' The same court three .years ago, said the reading of any portion of the Bible in public schools was illegal. The state legislature amended the original 1949 law 'to permit children to be excused from the Bible reading if their parents re quested in writing. • The court, in the opinion writ ten by Judge Biggs, held this was likewise illegal. STATE NOW AT 1:13, 3:19. 5:23. 7:27, 9:34 "Thinks to Mr. Betvnan's THE:DAILY COLLEGIAN:. UNIVERSITY PARK. PENNSYLVANIA Paris Defense Despite the peace treaty re- Doris, the French army -continued its attacks against the Algerian rebels• iri western Algeria:' Aqthor ities said troops conducted a night-long assault against a rebel hideout in an Oran suburb, killing six terrorists and capturing 11. BUT ARMY sources said that despite the military drive, rebel terrorist cells are mushrooming. They said most Algerians arrest ed recently were in their,..late teens. . - Joining in the "keep Algeria French" campaign were 84 politi cal. professional and veterans, as sociations who planned an Algiers "referendum of signatures" under the slogan. "I am a Frenchman?' Organization- . spokesman said referendum leaflets will be dis tributed throughout the city in an effort to muster a show of support for continued French rule. Word that the two light tank . squadrons of tough mobile gen darmes would be assigned to FRIDAY STUDENT SPECIALS Chicken in the Basket French Fries 7c Bread and Butter aC Peach or Pineapple S alad 11 4 4111" witio Cottra• Cheese 35 c M Crimp Lettuce DUTCRFAIMY FAMILY. RESTAURANTS 230 E. College Ave. State College, Pa. AD 7-7035 *ce0000t000( TWISTING CROW HOUSE Music by "THE BOSSMEN" Organization of American States to carry out the Punta del Este resolutions against the Havana regime. Declaring a Cuban Communist state incompatible. with the inter- American system, the Punta del Este conference voted to expel' Cuba from the OAS; institute a ,continental embargo on i arms jshipments to and from Cuba; or rganize a vigilance system to pre vent Cuba s spreading -commu nism in - the Americas. 1 , Rusk said the. arms embargo does not apply against shipments to Cuba from the Communist bloc. Rusk said the aim of the em bargo Lis to stop sneak arms ship mentslthat have been going from Cuba !to other American nations where; Castro is trying to promote insurrection.. Dean Reek Paris came in a ter. - 4e goveinment announcement. The text of the peace document, these. sources said, 'was ham mered out in secret negotiations recently in Switzerland. AFL-CIO Will Su HARRISBURG (AP) The l Pennsylvania AFL-CIO threw its support yesterday behind. Phila delphia Mayor• Richardson Dil worth for the Demieratic nomina tion for governor. PUblicl.tnnouncembnt of the la borlorganization action came less than 24 tours after top Democrat ic policy makeis met to review potential candidates, but failed to reach an agteement. The endorsement 'of Dilworth also came in the wake of .a stop- Dilworth movement headed by U.S. Rep.. William J. Green Jr., Philadelphia Democratic • chair - THE AFL-CIO executive coun- DOUBLE WAMMIE JAMMIE ALPHA CHI RHQ and P Ist WAMMIE: Posed 14 Open 15 JR Asks Congress for Increase In federal Payments for Welfare WASHINGTON (?P) Presi dent Kennedy advanced a far reaching program yesterday aimed at moving the indigent from re lief rolls to payrolls. First congressional reaction was cauti4us approval from some members of both parties. With the Senate in recess yes terday, the message was sub mitted only :to the House and initial reaction came only from that branch. Kennedy asked Congress in a special message for 'a one-tenth increase in the $2-billion perma nent federal !payments for wel fare, as part ; of the first major overhaul of the fund-matching program in its 25-year history. HE CAUTIONED that the new approaches rehabilitation and prevention instead of handouts— "will not come cheaply. But in the long run they will save money." • ' Kennedy asked permanent ex tension of the $lOO-million, one year aid program for children of, the needy unemployed, plus s9' million for new . or expanded re`-‘, habilitation ;and social services, pport Di lworthi cil reported it met Wednesday in Harrisburg at the same time as the policy meeting and had wired its endorsenient to the meeting. The Dembcratic leaders made no , 'disclosure of the endorsement following this meeting. In addition to backing Dilworth, the labor .group also endorsed these otherlstatewide candidates: For re-election U.S. Sen. Jo seph S. Clark and Secretary of Internal Affairs Genevieve Blatt. For lieutenant governor Rep. Stephen IVIFCann, House Demo cratic floor. leader from Greene County. tin HI KAPPA PSI 2nd WAMMIE: PHI KAPPA PSI HOUSE Open 9 to 12 FRESHMEN FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 2. 1962 work-training projects; and day care for the children of working mothers., - Chairman Wilbur D. Mills, D- Ark., of the House Ways and Means Committee set hearings to start Feb. 7 and predicted they will be , finished . quickly. Secre tary of Welfare Abraham A. Ribi coff will be the first witness. A RANKING Republican com mittee member: Rep. John W. Byrnes, Wis., commented . : "This is an area in which we can cer tainly do something." Another member. Rep. Cecil .R. King. D-Calif., l said he favors the Iprogram, as a whole. However, he said one Kennedy proposal a one-year top on residence require- Iments for relief eligibility—"may present problems for states to which z ,the needy migrate In-large numbers." FINGER EXERCISE FRI. 8 P.M. SAT. -CENTER STAGE PENN STATE PLAYERS Now. Feature Begins 1:50-4:25-7:00-9:20 VIKOMMOMY BOLD^ f. - .. bri u itte t t ine bardot r Pinto Cadet ckcit Starts SUNDAY _ ERNIE KOVACS in "SAIL A CROOKED SHIP" Tonite at 7:15-9:15 P.M. SAT 1:i0-3:25-5:20-7:20.9: to Dated -N. T. TIMES _ - __, , l t •
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers