i PAGE TWO Stevenson Asks Congress For U.N. Bond Purchase ,i• WASHINGTON (4)—Adlai' "If the United Nations, even in 'its present imperfect form, were It E. Stevenson strongly endorsed ever substracted from the arsenal yesterday purchase of half a of our diplomacy, I think many $2OO-million United Nations times its cost ,in dollars would then have to be added to our bond issue. He pictured it as a defense arsenaL Nor do I care to life the possible loss of move bolstering United States in avoidable conflict." security 'and strengthening an institution he said had blunted STEVENSON TEST/FIED be ' Communist thrusts in Asia andlfore the Senate Foreign Relations Africa. !Committee for• nearly 3 1 / 2 hours The U.S. ambassador to the!on President Kennedy's case for United Nations, exPrPssing confi-.helping the United Eations liquid dence of - repayment, told senators' ate a deficit stemming largely installments returned' could be ap-!from its Congo operations. Soviet plied toward meeting annual U.S.: bloc members have refused to assessments. ,pay their share of supporting ! Ewa - IF THE United States troops there. • k had to - give instead of lend the' He rattled off a list-of what he $lOO million "it would be worth ' considered U.N. successes, parti --the cost many times over" to:cularly use of U.N. troops to help keep the United Nations alive, he'establish a unified. independent said, and added: 'Congo. JFK Backs McNamara In Censorship Question WASHINGTON (AP) In the lace of an impending showdown today President Kennedy vig orously backed Secretary of De=', sense Robert S' MeNamara yes -terday in his refusal to disclose which Pentagon censors altered specific speeches by military men, Kennedy told, his news confer ence .neither nor McNama) 'icon agree to harassment of h dividuals w h are only . earryi out the poliet dictated by the; superiors." If necessary keep the censor from being p, on the spot by /oho F. Kennedy the Senate sub- committee investigating Pentagon censorship, the President said, he Hugh Scott Boosted: For Governorship PHILADELPHIA (AP)—An of-1 Sort to draft U.S. Sen. ]iugh Scott, as the Republican Party's candi-; date for governor was promoted' strongly yesterday by Pennsyl-i -vania's national GOP committee • - man and others. Dr. Robert L. Johnson, neutral in the party's political in-fighting , up to now, said he is "convinced that Sen. Scott, representing the hopes and ideals of a positive, forward-looking Republican Par-1 ty. is the only candidate presently available who can make Republi— can victory in November certain "' —NOW SHOWING— ' so. 7.•1n-' 4 : 9 Q P.M. "A sex cornady, completely French. •• NOW "ONE OF THE YEAR'S 10 BESTS" Sitiv WILDER Gave Yon - The: Apartment and the Award Winning "Some Like u HOC NOW SSE BIS . . . EXPLOSI NEW COmEDY VE 4 En r a m PATIM iliii - mis me um ' will invoke "executive privilege.** The chief executive's entry into the deadlocked dispute came a 'few hours after the Armed Serv ices Subcommittee voted to force a Showdown today by insisting that the Pentagon's top censor !give a name he balked at pro ividing last week. Kennedy stressed that he thought McNamara had been "ex tremely cooperative" with the sub committee. April Draft Call Issued HARRISBURG (AP)—State se lective service headquarte'rs recently issued an April draft call for 389 men. tee 0094 /raptilsOeso Ardor M./►1 N ► P. Feature Begins 1:38-3:25-5:26-7:25-11:30 THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. UNIVERSITY PARK. PENNSYLVANIA LOCAL AD STAFF MEETING 'TONIGHT Following General Business Meeting limo ME WWI . . . plugs. UN. bonds 'Doomsday' Stings Liberty KATAMANDU, Nepal (41 Prison guards at Pa)pa in west ern Nepal were so preoccupied with utrolo;ers' predictions for doomsday this week that they al lowed security to lapse. About 100 prisoners thanked their stars and made a dash for freedom, reports from the town said yesterday. Two of the pris oners were shot, some captured, 'but 75 are still at liberty. 4 S „......;,..,,.,,..,:.„... , s ........,,,.,....4. ,:,..„..::::,....;,..., SR po . 1 STATE NOW BT th• Stars of -CARRY ON NURSE' AT • 3: 1 L. 5:32. 5:53 AT • 1:;61. 4:SL W. 12 USW to Demand More Security In Coining Contract Negotiations PITTSBURGI-1 (R)—The United Steelworkers Union said yesterday it will press ; for substantially greater job security and expanded uneniployment benefits in contract , negotiations with the basic* steel induitry. The contract proposals were, drairn up by the union's 34-mem ber executive -*lard Monday and TueSday and were approved by the 170-man Wage Policy Commit tee yesterday.; - At the same time, the union and 11 major steel companies an- , tutunced jointly that contract ne-1 gotiations willistart next Wednes day in yittsb4rgh. The uniori said it will demand: •Improvement and expansion Spvieto Charge I The Soviet ?Union charged yes terday and drew a quick U.S. dental —'that the United States; is planning to invade Cuba this; mooth. i Soviet Deltgate Valerian A. Zorn told the; General Assembly's Polcal Committee his country would give Cuba "all necessary assistance." • • V.S. Delegate Francis T. P. Plimpton scoffed at the Soviet charge. He said the only threat to Cuban Pig' e Minister. Fidel BINATIONAL FILMS COMMITTEE PRESENTS 'The Maltese 71i0anee"Calligro0y7 - • ! - . The International Film Series has, on occasion, tried to pre sent the# finest of Ame rican made films. This week's THE MALTESE FALCON, is directed and written for the screen 17 one or Americk's finest directors, John- Huston. The film is based - upon .the famous mystery thriller , of Dashiell !Hammett. To say any more ,of the "story" would be rev , elately t and , in this case, detract from the vibrance -of the film. It stars Peter Lorre, Sidney Greenstreet, and Humphrey Bogart. The filni can presenethe nature and beauty of many It can serve as a dcxiumentary, agent to portray the beauties of an ai-t object. Suitt is the function,of this short subject entitled IJAPANESE,',CALLIGRApHY. Made in France. this engrossing film brings: abstract Western art face to -face with thi . aesthetics of Japan which,- in its - calligraphy, has been modern for more than ten centtAis. The New York Times called this film "A simple, sensitive and engrossing documentary on an ancient art!' Thursday, February 8 - 3:00, HUB Auditorium !TICKETS Slit EACH AT THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 8. J 962 of unemployment benefits for workers not given the opportunity to work a full week. •Substantial impmvements in the seniority systems to assure that veteran employes are not laid off while younger" ; one;. are working. ' : *Programs for training and re training employes so they will be cv able to tßlify for available jobs. *Limitations on overtime work while qualified employes are laid off. •Periodic extended vacations for long-service. employes and lengthening of regular vacations. •Higher wages. Basic wages now range from $2.28W•t0 $4.3844 an hour. nvasion of Cuba Castro's "dictatorship is the long ing of the Cuban people for free dom" „, He added that the only threat Ito peace in the Western Hemi sphere . was Castro meddling. in other American republics to "over throw their-free , institutions by outside force.” , The U.S.-Soviet clash was the , second since Monday in debate ,in the 104-nation committee on a ICuban complaint that the United States is preparing 'for new ag gressive acts against Cuba. Falcon" 6 ' !us ;.p .900 P. M. 7ioo,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers