PAGE TWO State of Union Address Scheduled for onday WASHINGTON (AP) Presi dent Kennedy met with congres sional leaders of both parties on the eve of a new legislative ses sion last night and agreed to deliver his State of the Union message Monday. The chief executive brought his top advisers on defense, diplomat ic and intelligence affairs into a meeting with Republican and Democratic leaders from Capitol 11111 for a briefing on defense and foreign policy. WHITE HOUSE OFFICIALS said no legislative matters of any kind, foreign or domestic, had come up. But Kennedy will go over what he wants in the way of domestic legislation in another meeting today around the breakfast table with just the Democratic chief tain.i,from Congress in attendance. White House press secretary Pierre Salinger said that Speaker John W. McCormack, D-Mass., for the House and Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield of Montana for the Senate invited Kennedy to deliver his State of the Union address at a joint Senate-House session in the House chamber at 12:30 p.m. EST Monday. Kennedy accepted, IT IS IN THE annual State of the Union message that the Presi dent looks hack on the year past and then lays down his program for the year ahead, putting legis lative requests sometimes in gen eral and sometimes in specific language. The budget message with it recommendation for funds tl FRATERNITY NEWS LETTERS Letterpress a Offset CommerCial Printing 152 E. COLLECE: AD 8-5025 The sed Located on the Ground Floor of the HUB ()BOOKS will be SOLD until Thursday, January 10 •MONEY RETURNED for Incorrect Books Today and Thursday, January 9 and 10 • Mone Returned for SOLD Books beginning Tuesday, January 15 STORE HOURS Monday Friday .. . . 9:30 - 5:00 Saturday 9.30 - 12:00 THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, UNIVERSITY PARK. PENNSYLVANIA JOHN F. KENNEDY ... meets with Congressional leaders carry out the program will come along later. Kennedy was flanked at last night's meeting by Secretary of State Dean Rusk, Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara, and John McCone, director of the Central Intelligence Agency. The KALIFS DRESS SHOP ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE Starts Thursday, Jan. _lO at 8:30 a.m. Kalin's Dress Shop will be closed TODAY in Preparation for Sale Book Agency NBA) conference lasted little more than an hour, and Salinger said it was limited to foreign policy and de fense matters. A mild revolt flared in House Republican ranks as the Demo cratic leaders marshaled their forces for today's opening session of the 88th Congress. A group of younger members toppled Rep. Charles B. Hoeven of 'lowa from his post at GOP caucus chairman and, elected Rep. Gerald R. Ford Jr. of Michigan to replace him. House Democrats voted at a party caucus to support Kenne dy's plea for a bigger and friend lier House Rules Committee, and Speaker John W. McCormack, D- Mass., predicted the President's legislative record in the coming session "will be a very good one." THE CONFERENCE took no formal vote on the issue of en larging the House Rules Commit tee, but Ford and Halleck said GOP sentiment was overwhelm ingly against the increase sought by Kennedy. Senate Republicans re-elected all their leaders at a harmonious party conference. The list was headed by Sen. Everett M. Dirk sen of Illinois as minority leader. U.S. Will Demand U.N. Cancellation Of Agricultural Experiment in Cuba UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP)— As part of its economic squeeze on Fidel Castro, the United States will demand that the United Na tion cancel a project to help build a $3-million agricultural experi mental station in Cuba. This was disclosed by U.S. sources yesterday. These inform ants said Ambassador Adlai E. Stevenson had been instructed to fight right down the line to halt previously approved plans under which the U.N. Special Fund would grant $l.l million for the project. The plan was approved in May Da Vinci's Mona Lisa Exhibited in Washington WASHINGTON VP) A femi nine smile that has intrigued multitudes down the centuries cemented U.S.-French relations last night at one of the most surprising politico-artistic cere monies, in history. At the National Art Gallery President Kennedy introduced the Mona Lisa of Leonardo da Vinci, most famous portrait in the world. DEAN'S WALK-IN (Corner of Pugh & Beaver) We Cash Student Checks UNIVERSITY THEATRE - TRYOUTS JANUARY 10 & 11 7:15 TO 9 :30 P.M. SCHWAB AUDITORIUM for THE VISIT Large Cast Lots Of _ Opportunities NOW PLAYING- AT - 1:56, 4:23, 7:00, 9:27 STATE THEATRE, Stale College, Pa. WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 9, 1963 1961, but so far it has not been signed. The United States voted against the grant at the time, THE UNITED STATES took the position that the project could not be carried out because of the large number of Cuban agricul tural technicians fleeing the coun try. U.S. sources said this situa tion is even more complicated now because of Soviet technicians in Cuba. Stevenson was reported ready to: e Make strong representations to former U.S. industrialist Paul G. Hoffman, head of the Special Fund, in an attempt to convince him that the project should be canceled. •Go before the Special Fund's governing council, which meets next week, and continue the fight there if his appeal to Hoffman fails. Commended as "ONE OF YEAR'S 10' BEST!" By most leading magazines • NOW CII.THAU 1:55-4:30-7:00-9:20 M•G•M presents A JOE PASTERNAK Production DORIS STEPHEN DAY•BOYD DURANTE.RAYE BILLY ROSES n . rviETROCOLUff PANAVISION . . `• Jerry Lewis FR I' "IT'S ONLY MONEY' LAST DAY! "The War Lover" IVITIA TONITE at 7:00.9:00 P.M. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers