. . . , - .l' • . . i ', ... i • . 4: A1ai1...,.. ,, I . - . , .' . • . . . ' n . . :• • . • . ... Alio, , . • . • ! 1 - . .. . - ! • ~, . , . by eat he r Forecast: - :01 g i lt Ei tit t g , ~‘„,,. Crippling'.,,, -4 IT it .. , . „ , .... Urgtzt , , Precedsat . . ' •• - i SPPPY.- • ' - - • 1 - .Hot ' - • .. , , .1 - c 0 -,- f:' . - . - i . .tl - • ,' - . . VOL 62 No. 134 Sciiiiton, Blatt Express Party Views At Annual PIMPA Press Conference By NIEL:AXILBUND WINNIE' BOYLE Agreement that more scholar ships and construction of • either community colleges or additional facilition at - existing institutions can greatly help to correct the faults in our current educational sit-up marked the discussion of "What Ale the Issues'byi two opposing party representativei yesterday. ;Speaking to, the annual Press Conference of the Pennsylvania Society of , Newspaper Editors, congressman William W. Scran tan,fand Genevieve Blatt,..state • e %cretary of internal ,affairs, ;talk y on •thii; and other s cur rentm ca n i l iipaign topi= • • ißefore -.exploring The educa tion question, Scranton, the Re guhers4torial candidate, delVed -into. the uriemploYment situation, which lie called one of the two, major issues of the cur rent .campaign. The Scranton formilla for curing the, problem; aLleast in the early `stages,. is the."creation of business confidence in the state goVern ment." , MISS BLATT; the Democratic candidate for re-election,, said she :did not believe that what she • lienrcett_the Republican "trickle Aiietiry 'ef - reducing busi 11*'taxes was. adequate to pro vide-Vlore 'employment. ' Stie" -- advocated "government action broad. scale' She said pithlic, works programs; commu nity-leans and area ,redevelop ment are examples of such action. On the subjects, of taxation, Scranton said , he_ felt 'that the ,people of 'the state are asking themselves Whether the taxes they pay,today, which he said are two tunes what thq were seven years ego, are really worth it. "IT: IS OBVIOUS, tblit, .if we want - government . service, we can't expect to get it !Or mothing." Attend NSA Congress j Fj~ jFor the !first time ,since 1957, the Pniversity will be represented 'itipe National Student- Associa tionß4ngress, which will be held August - 19-30 at Ohio State Univer liity,', i .' ' -. , f- The IflSO Cpngress, which re- Cently becSme a-temporary mem-, ber of NSA, voted Thursday night to send a full 'delegation of seven! to.'.the drganiiation's national Fleeting.l . . - , .Th e prbrospl, . presented byl -Muiray i .Vnderrnan, •West, stipu lates that the seven delegates bel chPien by four specific criteria:l -' - *One d*gate Vein .be a USG executive - Or will be designated by the executive' branch. i- "Three 'delegate's will be elect- 1 I . eil, from the "USG Congress. ; i .. 9,Thre,el delegittes • Nvill he ap i, _pc! teabyithe U.,5G, president with conseptt of . Congress. These agates Iniust - be nivolved in "areas ,rerated to student govern. 'znent or NSA.' .. ' , 1 Mercury Reiord Oigh; 1604- Heat Wave to Continue Shortly! after 4 o'clock yes-!in the high 'atmospheric circula terday afternoon • the mercuryition .over the Pacific which may , reached, 93 degrees , thereby equal-leventually • displace the stagnant ing the all-time high temperature high' pressure cell that has pro -I -record' for the month of May. Thelmoted abnormally hot and humid :record was established in 1895. !weather perihsylvania. The longest May heat wave ini ABT - CHANGES . h • .lout weather- history is forecast ,owever, hi_ not .significant Ito' continue for at least two nri u to th Y t i mg e pea area un til • nex t ,}three more days. week. - . • THE- TEMPERATURE should Record-breaking temperatures come close to 93 degrees again to- were observed in many portions of 4liggkr and - to, morrow, and the hu- the Commonwealth yesterday nudity wpi remain uncomfortably afternoon. High tempeistures • - -• ranged from, the upper Urs ffl the Totriwill be partly cloudy higher " mountains .of northern .arith s a high of 85. • Pennsylvania to the Middle Ws in } • There have' been . some changes the southeri:i and eastern sections. UNIVERSITY PARK. PA.. SATURDAY MORNING. MAY 19. 1962 .e iliarshbargers Resigns As. - Chaplain and Genevieve Blatt, Democratic candidate for re-election as state ! T ... . ~ secretary'for internal affairs, yesterday spoke on "What Are the 1 O Accept Appoinimet lo' Facult y t Issues" to the:Pennsylvania Newspaper Publishers' Association at 1 their annual Press Conference ai the Nitiany Lion Inn. : I The Rev. Dr. Luther H. Harsh- that Harshbarger his handled the' • • • . lbarger; has resigned from his post chaplaincy - and the job of co- Miss Blatt -had said, earlier. Iv' they tend to think primarily of l as chaplain and co-ordinator of ordinator with devotion and skill. u s -religious affairs, effective August, discussing this matter, she added,! their own sclf-perpetuation, a 1 Commenting on Dr, ilarshbarg to accept a full-tim appnin, "the cost of everything is going; mg manipulation to achieve this.i3l, er's past mirk, Walker said that up constantly, -and so are state! Bossism, - Miss Blatt said, was meat as professor of humanitiesi h e appreciates his as government costs." i a "non-issue" in the campaign. • and religious s va ,ii,s in the Col -,does everyone connected ievvic'es, , with the The candidates disagreed onl 'PERHAPS THERE are; leaders'lege of The Li , Arts. • University. the importance iiif the twin issues in =both partfel . Who merit thei. Harshbarger been chaplain of Power politics. and bossism. name of "bosses,' but, frankly, ',since 1951 and halt held the addi-f AFTER GRADUATION from • Saanton said it was a key issue,' haven't seen any in either party lticnal posts of,co-ordinator of re-IMcVeytown High School, Harsh ligious affairs since 1954 and ,pro-ibarger attended Millersville State . betause of the way office holdersjin Pennsylvania in recent years,l fessor of religious studies Sincerollege and Bethany Biblical - tend to think. When people have; except on a very limited local! been in power, for a while, he said,llevel, ' she said. ;1957. v • , ISeminary before enrolling at TN HIS LETTER of resige'tion,MePherson College where he re ceived his bachelor of arts degree. IDr. Harshbarger said That it has ;become increasingly difficult to His bachelor of divinity degree -1 ldo justice to the three positions was conferred by the Yale Divin ; ' !and that his "desire to pUrsue ity School. and Juniata College ; - ,certain scholarly interests and to has honored him with an honorary their _books Air the fall teamwork at the development of the doctor of divinity degree. [through the NSA's program and;program in religious studies" He joined the University staff give a full, report to Congress on prompted the decision. ' ' in: 1949 as executive. secretary of the succesi 'or failure of !the ex-1 President Eric A. Walker, inithe Penn State, Christian Associ- periment. ' 'accepting the resignation, ; saidiation' e Three .of the seven ,delegates must be frishtnen or sophomores In ;passing the bill, Congress voted; to. pay all expenses for the seven delegates. Each delegate will be given $ll5. Fallowing the passage of. this bill, CongresS passed four addi tional bills to establish various investigating 'committees. ONE COMP4II it.£ ariil invesu gate the planning and possible establishtnent' of a new auditor ium and a second committee will look into 'the} factors involved in changing the present - - grading system to a five-point system. The other two committees will look into the possible application of two NSA programs - at the Uni versity. The first prograin con cerns bringing big name : enter tainment to the University and the second, sponsoring of a student book ordering service. The last committee will be made up of 20 students who will buy fOt A BEIM PENN STATE • J _ , ....-Celiitt 40 P 14040 h PM COPPIIIIIIIII RECORD }UGH TEVIPIMATUrI= hit the local plenty of opportunities for sun-bathing while area yesterday and University studelta made students studied. sang, ready talked al stoat. goad use 'of ' the weather as they relaxed at From aFt indications, these students hive found INhippla's Darn. The cold water prevented many a sum way of beating the beet. irons swimming. but the hat sun provided HprkinsSeei Laos Threat BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) tors as of now." Gen. Harkins U.S. Gen. Paul D. Harkins warned told a news conference. yesterday that danger still lurks e warned, however. that "the from pro-Cotornunist forces la Communists are in a position to H Laos whose drive from the nort do what they did in Nam Tha. brought a rush of American sal-, The potential is still there for diers and 'Marines here to protecti,them to do the same.again." Thailand's border. I Though the Pathet Lao is ntij Harkins is over-all chief of the longer exploiting victories in noncombat m t lit ar y assistance 1 northwest Laos. "there's not much i command in Snuth Viet Nam as . :hange in the situation whichlwen as the U.S combat force in p rec ipit a t e d the crisis," sa id the t Thailand. He spoke to reporters in general. He flew here from his'the presence of Lt. Gen. James main headquarters in South Viet i L. Richardson Jr., commander id Nam on his first commuting lrip,Thailand, and U.S. Ambassador to inspect the Thailand leg o r ISenneth Dodd Young. his new command. I THE BUILDUP of the 5.000. --- IT SEEMED, though, that I,Booinan Army and Marine force here 11 , 1arines already encamped: in a:Proceed with a celerity that could 'dusty paddy field amid an impres-inot be improved much even if live display of shooting iron close shooting was expected to break xi the Lace; border were' ho re iout at the next moment. mostly for a moral backstop. to! The 1.800 Marines:l'mm Okina the Thai people for the pi psent. wa who landed here Thursday They have no orders to shoot any i from transports and helicopters Communists they suspect of slip-,already had been airlifted by 0130 ping over the border. !Hercules transports to their pup " The troop% do not have the tent ramp a few nil* east of Ight to fire on suspect infiltra-!Udon. FIVE CE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers