WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 16, 1963 Summer Tax Cut Seen by Aids WASHINGTON (R) Admin istration leaders signaled full speed ahead on President Ken nedy's tax reduction program Tuesday, but the most optimistic target suggested for passage was July. Democratic congressional lead ers conferred with Kennedy at the White House and announced the President tentatively plans to sub mit his detailed proposals in a special message Thursday, Jan. 24. From that point on House Speaker John W. McCormack, D- Mass., told newsmen that the Ways and Means Committee will move very quickly to consider the proposals. IN A GENERAL - outline Mon day, Kennedy told Congress in his State of the Union message he intends to ask for a $13.5-billion FRATERNITY NEWS LETTERS Letterpress • Offset Commercial _Printing 152 E. COLLEGE AD 8.4025 20c Cut Pizza DEAN'S WALK-IN Pepperoni & Mushrooms (Corner of Pugh & Beaver) We Cash Student Cheeks ATTENTION STUDENTS! :I CANDIDATE : Student Operated Non-Profit ... - • .....2 :, .. . ..„......,...,,,,.,,4:::....,.„.............,.. : -,,.., 0..f..,:,....„,...,,.„:1,....,...;:.,,,..:,..;,4 ..!..„.„„, :;::,:....i.iez,::c-....5.,...,:1 , .,:,.....,,:-....,,,..... ~..-..-„::..,..:,.,..:,:.„ .4.„....::-..,..:,.,,......,„,,,,,,..,:.,....,4 ..„,,,....„.„.:.:.,,,.... • • ' t", ' ' ' ' ' i:• "' ? "''''' •, ' . : . . .. •-• . ' cut in income taxes spaced over three years. He _proposes to off set part of the revenue loss by revising present tax rules to raise $3.5 billion additional. 12 Scranton. Cabin HARRISBURG (VP) -- The Sen ate Tuesday unanimously con firmed 12 of Gov. Scranton's 16 cabinet appointments. Confirmed were: Walter E. Al, essandroni, Philadelphia, attorney general; Henry D. Harral, Penn Wynne, highways; George I. Bloom, Camp Hill, Common wealth; Leland H. Bull, State Col lege, agriculture; Dr. Charles -L. Wilbar, Camp Hill, health re appointment; Theodore B. Smith Jr. ' Philadelphia, revenue; Mrs. Audrey Kelly, Montrose, insur- OVERSEAS EMPLOYMENT FOR WOMEN The Central Intelligence Agency needs respon sible women of various academic backgrounds to fill interesting assignments in numerous foreign, countries. Starting salaries range from $4llO to $4565, plus free overseas housing and many Government benefits. Applicants must be able to type 45 wpm, and be willing to serve in most areas of the world. Initial assignments in Washington, D.C. Overseas positions are available following both formal and on-the-job training. An Agency Representative will be on campus January 22 for interviews. Please-see your. placeinent office at the earliest date for further information and for interview arrangements. 2.7 average (Girls) l 2.25 average (Boys) WILL BEGIN SOON THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, UNIVERSITY PARK. PENNSYLVANIA In 2nd, 3rd or 4th Term with a APPLICATIONS: 0 Available at the BX • Must be returned to the (Loaded on the Ground Floor of the HUB) McCormack's comment that House tax writers will swing into action very quickly did not imply that they will reach any quick agreement. t Positions OK'd ante; Maurice K. Goddard, Camp Hill, forests and waters reappoint ment; Thomas R. White Jr., Phil adelphia, adjutant general; Arlin M. Adams, Philadelphia, public welfare; William P. Young, Pitts burgh, labor and industry; G. len Patterson, Pittsburgh, bank ing. ' Held up were E. Wilson Purdy, St. - Petersburg, Fla., state police commissioner; John K. Tabor, Pittsburgh, commerce; Richard M. Hornbeck, ,Pittsburgh, property and supplies, and H. Beecher Charmbury, State College, mines. SCHOOL School Supply Store PTC Struck by TWU PHILADELPHIA (AP) The workaday life of more than half a million people was disrupted Tuesday by a strike which stalled most of the city. The strike, called a minute aft er midnight Monday by the Transport Workers Union, forced the 500,000 and more daily riders of Philadelphia Transportation Co. facilities buses, trolleys, sub ways and elevated trains—to seek other modes of travel, The Pennsylvania and Reading Railroads, which have inside-the city lines as well as suburban com muter branches, put on more coaches and extra trains, stopped at more stations, and reported a double load. Neither the 5,600 striking mem bers of Local 234, TWU, AFL- STUDENT LAMPS * Fluorescent or Incandescent Discount Prices • e Many Models • Guaranteed Parts I 2-bulb model 1111 FLUORESCENT DESK LAMP $12.95 • . IGH T I NG S UP P L I E S . 234 E. College Ave. AD 8-2449 State College OPEN MONDAY IEVENINGS 9 Today thru Friday BX by Monday NOON CIO, led by international Presi dent Michael Quill: nor manage ment executives, gave any sign of yielding on a key issue of the bitter dispute the no-layoff clause. The company wants to do away with the clause. It says the clause encourages featherbedding, leads the PTC down the road to in solvency, and "is not negotiable." . The union says the clause must stand to protect its members against what it calls unnecessary arbitrary, even capricious; fur loughs or dismissals. The TWIT seeks also a wage increase of 38 cents an hour and a reduction of the work week from 40 to 35 hours. The present wage scale is from $2.25 to $2.75 an hour. PAGE THM,.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers