PAGE TWO JFK Expresses Delight Over Powers' Release WASHINGTON (,P! President Kennedy, expressing delight at the swap that liberated Francis Gary Powers from a Soviet pris ...on, assured quiz-minded senators• 4yesterday the former U.S. spy , pilot would be- free to answer their questions. Kennedy offered this'assurance with a news conference statement which he voiced hope-that - last eekend's prisoner e x c tt.a n g e : turns-out to be a sign of Possible :significant progress in the lessen iing of world tension - S." During the session. Kennedy ;affirmed British Priine Min ister Harold Macmillan's pledge Ito Parliament that the United (States would not use Christmas 'lsland in the Pacific for nuclear 'tests in the air before the Gene- Iva conference starts March 14. Be said the past week's commu- from the Central Intelligence' nications had not affected U.S. Agency have been questioning' thinking on the possible resump- PRESIDENT KENNZDY Powers. The U 2 -pilot reportedly lion of atmospheric tests—and has been housed in a ... holds news conference govern he'd be in a position by4.the end ,ment-owneld ettate on Maryland's; of February to decide whether or, protect our security, keep the Eastern Shore. Nor did he say; not to resume. I peace, protect our vital interests, how soon Powers would be turned He also advised those whomake it possible for what we be 1 _ loose for public questioning. charge the administration pursues lieve to be a system of govern-1. Powers, 32.1 who arrived back a "ne-win" cold war policy that; l ifient which is in accordance with in this country Sunday morning, "There will not he winners of the - the basic aspirations of peopleihas been "cooperating voluntari next nuclear war, if there is one." everywhere to ultimately pre-'ly" in important discussions with Se saying. he presented this?vail." government interviewers . Kenne credo as a national objective: " Te l -Toward the end of the 32-min-Idy said. . _ Economics Prof Suggests Changes hi Stale Spending at Conference HARRISBURG (AP) "Bolder state atlion. in state expenditures" • . . "an improved tax structure" . . a reverse to the "serious negative spiral" . These were among .the recom mendations offered last night as a means to improve Pennsyl vania's economic outlook. They came at a three-day Pennsylvania Citizens Conference here, con chicted under the joint .sponsorship of the*Pennsylvania- State and Sucknell universities. THE RECOMMENDATIONS were oftrred by Jacob J. Kaufman, professor of economics at Penn State. and Henderson Supplee Jr.. president of the Atlantic Refining Co.. Philadelphia. "Thus far, there hos been too much concentration on lax clim ate' and , 'labor climate' and not enough on schools, recreation, THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. UNIVERSITY PARK. PENNSYLVANIA health, libraries and. other com munity facilities to attract indus try." Kaufman said. - TO CONCENTRATE on these areas requires bolder state action in state expenditures and an im proved tax .structure which will support such programs," he con tended. Kaufman also advocated an in creased effort in trying to attract ;new industries to those commu 'nities 'where the population has 'decreased. SAUFM/kN SAID that men under 25 and over 45 constitute the two age groups with the highest percentage of unemploy ment. ute conference,- Kennedy finally recognized for a, question a wom an reporter. Sarah McClendon, who, irked him; three weekS ago by saying that two "well-known security risks" L •worked for the! State Department. He also took .3 question dealing with exchange delegations frcim.a Soviet reporter, Yuri'Barsakov oil the Soviet government newspaper Izvestia. The chief executive opened his' conference with a statement on the exchange of Col. Rudolf Abel, Soviet spy ringleader, for Powers and Frederic L. Pryor, an Amer ican student iinprisoned by the East Germans. Kennedy wouldn't locate the hideaway where government offi cials—presumably including some tIIVI7trA v TONITE at 7:00 - 9A20 p.m. Holly Golightly giver a party —AND YOU HAVE A' BALL! AUDREY - fl HORNER as that delighful darling, , it ) HOU_YGOLIGHTeri 16,.. !, .„,... , 1 ( •' ' ~...° 111'.... * • ~..4 Bluaufflun'i gitimrs a...WM 7: : pgr 117101 MI USN SIB NEAL:N . : N or t a men . = or IMINI mom loom No Ma it Ms WI MOO 008.41.0 •411M111111m "TEE GAYEST COMEDY IN YEARSI - LIFE 110Lerudine U.S., BritoOn chiefs State Geneva Meeting _Terirs WASHINGTON (W —President Kennedy and British Prime Min ister Harold Macmillan told So viet Premier Khrushchev Tester day they will be willing to meet s him at Geneva after the i disar I mament conference makes some progtess. 1 Their cordially worded messag es brought :to ;the verge of cer itainty the proSpect of a summit meeting by the Big Three-4-and perhaps others—within the next few months. , Strictly speaking, the Kennedy- Macmillan , reply was a turndown of Khrushchev's Feb. 10 proposal that governhient heads them selves attend at the start of the 18-nation conference opening in Geneva March jl4. The Western chiefs :stuck to their original Fall for, a Geneva parley launching by their foreign iministers as the best way to make progress on preliminary , details. : They saw opening speechmaking by the chiefs of government as ,possibly hardening officials d is lagreements. But having made this point, Macmillai said, "I am n'ot so much concerned with routine pro cedures and arguments as with results." Kennedy 'said: "I . do not mean INTERNATIONAL FILMS Like most great films LA STRADA creates a world of itio own, investing the lives ; of its characters with poetry on the screen and speaking to the deepest (If human emotions through the real and yet highly original im ages t that the film as art vies . Featuring the work of Frederc° Fellini, director of NIGHTS OF CABERIA and LA OOLCE VITA, LA STRADA is the story of a simple-minded Waif, a brutish strong-man and a "fool" who travel the highways of Italy. ' • gain Fellia takes a simple situation and fo cuses upon the lOnlinest of man and; in so doing, - makes; a good, picture into a piece of art. It stars Anthony Quinn and Giulietta Magna I ' (NIGHTS OF CABERIA). Arthur Knight; writing, in the Saturday Review, said that LA STRADA is a "moving and compassiimate work nen realism' on a new plane. Fellini'a appro l sch is an intriguing mixture of realism and poetry ..It is like a • modern morality play, set along the fringes - of our urban society . . . What Fellini . is saying through his parable-like yet human people is the echo of- Donne,'s 'No man is an island.' But Fellini says it in the poetry of film .1! .." The delight of . an 11.P.A. color cartoon iis the short of this week's program. DifiI.DELINE is a tale of twelve ,little girls and their gocierness, :and particulaily of the smallest of them all Madeline. A perfectly unintellec ual exercise in the fine art or enjoyment of the' basically si l ly. • THURSDAY, HUB Auditorium THREE SHOWS - 3:00, 7:08 & MOO .P.i. TICKETS A THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1962 1 to question e utility or perhaps even the .n essity of a meeting of Heads of g verrunent." "Indeed. I am quite ready to participate - personally at- the heads-of-gov rnment level at any 1 stage of the confekence when lit apepars tha such participation could positivly affect the chanc es of success, ' Kennedy said. i State Democrats Disci'ms!Candidates HARRISBURG CAP) Demo crktic policy ) makers failed again yesterday t d agree on who the party organization will back for governor in ithe May 15 primary. But at a 2./s-hour meeting, key leaders agreed to back U.S. Sen. Joseph S. Clark and Secretary of Internal Affairs Genevieve Blatt for re-election. .1 The meeting left unresolyed the question of •Whether.the organiza tion will back Richardson Dil worth. former mayor of Philadel phia, for tb i gubernatorial nomi nation. His candidaey is opposed by 'US t. Rep. William Green Jr., lPhiladelphia Democratic chair ,man. COMMITTEE presents: "LA STRADA" "MADELINE"' FEBRUARY 15 HUB DESK = 560 EACH
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers