PAGE FOUR Scientists Plan To Issue Report on Smoking Effects WASHINGTON (RI Today! is the day when a federal scil entific panel will issue its long awaited report after 14; New Tune East German Asks Thaw in Cold War BERLIN (IP)—A Communist East German spokes man expressed eagerness yesterday for continuance of East-West negotiations leading toward "new ways for defusing the cold war." Desire of the Red regime to maintain lately won con tacts was voiced by its chief propagandist, Albert Nor- den, in a speec as pre immary, talks began on the possibility ofl Norden's apparent eagerness reopening the Berlin Wall. Ifor further discussions, however, Officials were reluctant to re- prompted speculation the East port details of the first West Germans may drop their de- Berlin-East German meetinglmand for high West Berlin of since the wall closed last Sun-!ficials such as Brandt to par day after opening to West Der.' ticipate in the negotiations. liners for 18 days. Bettter Than Nothing Return Letter ''They may feel talks on any level are better than no talks But Western sources said'on any level," one expert said. West Berlin negotiators proba- Claiming that the agreement bly returned a letter the Corn- leading to holiday wall passes munists had sent Mayor Willy had introduced an entirely new Brandt. !situation in Germany, Norden The letter demanded Brandt's presence in renewed talks, a move the Western Allies and the West German government have vetoed for fear it would bolster! "In the past 15 years of post a Communist contention that war German politics there has West Berlin should be treated.never been a single act which as a sovereign nation. found so much international at- It was this theory that Nor- tention and agreement as our den, a politburo mem b e r,, proposal that led to the Berlin stressed in a speech before the ftmss agreement," Norden as- East German Friendship Lague.jserted. t PHI SIGMA DELTA p SWY 9:00 p.m. 4 44 k -mißtm Ellreado,664l "The Casuals" Welcome All . after church Sunday let's have BRUNCH - • ogiti Juice Scrambled Eggs Bacon—Sausages—Ham Fried Potatoes Hot Cakes—Toast Coffee SUNDAY IS FAMILY DAY AT 3 t. k 4:10 21 1 :(1 1 :u . ‘ months of study—on "the na ture and magnitude of the pos sible health hazard of tobacco smoking." declared it also had blazed a trail leading to "new possibili ties for lessening international tensions." Jammy with Rushees informal . av.. 3 BUFFET 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. $1.35 Although the findings have been one of the best-kept gov ernment secrets outside of mili tary security, the committee is expected to indict smoking, es lapecially heavy cigarette smok ing, as a contributory cause of variety of ills—including lung cancer, heart disease and some respiratory maladies. But there already is evidence that even after the report is 'made public, the long-standing, controversy concerning alleged links between smoking and health will continue. The report will be made pub lic at noon today after a 2 1 / 2 - hour locked-door study of the 171,000-w or d document by newsmen and a news confer ence on it. When U.S. Surgeon General Luther L. Terry called for the study—upon White House or ders—he said he expected the ~•-• Id be ''the • , st report wou. oe —ie most com prehensive ever to be produced on the subject of smoking and health." The 10-month advisory com mission was instructed to study also all available evidence on "other factors in the environ ment that may affect health," including air pollution, indus trial exposures, radiation, and even alcohol. If the report condemns smok ing—or even if it is equivocal on that score—the findings could have at least initial im pact on the tobacco industry. This annually produces 2.3 bil lion pounds of tobacco and in volves some 750,000 farm fami lies who produce tobacco. Tobacco Road Americans spend an esti mated $7.5 billion annually for tobacco products—and federal and state governments pick up $3.2 billion in tobacco taxes. The blue-ribbon committee— selected for its lack of bias on the controversial subject—in cludes three cigarette smokers, two cigar smokers and five non-smokers. The group is expected by many to come up with an in dictment of smoking at least approaching in vigor those voiced over the years by some health groups and researchers and even by the U.S. Public Health Service. The report will contain no recommendations for govern ment action. A second study, possibly by another committee, is slated to be made later to make recommendations. Storm Hits State; One Man Killed ERIE, Pa. (.4')—A storm 'drivenr by gusting winds roared in off Lake Erie yes terday, blanketing north western Pennsylvania with snow and causing hazardous driving conditions. One man was killed and an other was injured seriously in a chain-reaction collision on the ice-glazed Erie County Thru way (Route 90). and numerous other accidents were reported. Erie County, with up to live inches of new snow, was the hardest hit by the storm which was described by the U. S. Weather Bureau as a snow squall. Other accumulations recorded were McKean County 4 inches, Venango, Crawford and Mercer 3, and Forest and Warren 2. Schools in Erie were closed at noon. Some other schools in the county also shut down. Severe Drifting The State Highways Depart ment reported the wind, with gusts up to 50 miles per hour, caused severe drifting and mini mum visibility. Crews and equip ment were on the job through the day and night. The acident on the Erie Coun t• Thruway killed Robert Colter, 37, of Tionesta. Albert Kingston, 29. also of Tionesta. riding in a trader-trailer truck driven by Colter. was admitted to an Erie Hospital in critical condition. State police said Colver's rig struck of ',her ,crud. tie rear of another rig which had stopped and that a third truck then rammed the Col ter rig. Neither of the other drivers was injured. Numerous other skidding acci dents involving trucks were re ported on the highway. Th e Highways Department said the new snow covered ice which had resulted from rain Thursday night and dropping temperatures. Gusty winds and lower tem peratures also were reported in 'the southwestern section of the state. No &IN, Man with two afternoons free for local work. Training at our expense. Management career possible after graduation for right man. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, UNIVERSITY PARK, PENNSYLVANIA Once again this year, with the thaws of winter, thousands r)f collegians will trek to the-sunny southlands for their spring vacations. Among them are expected to he many University students who are already planning to idle away their short March term break on Florida sands. In the past several of the Sunshine State's cities have played host to the collegians, with Fort Lauderdale and Day tona Beach repeatedly drawing the heaviest crowds. Held Sway Competition Has $l,OOO Top Award High Noon If you're the owner of a large personal library, you may be able to co .Lvert it in to $l,OOO cash without sell ing a book. All you have to do is to enter the annual Undergradu ate Personal Library Compe tition. It's a contest sponsored each year by Pattee Library and sev eral local bookstores: Keeler's, the Pennsylvania Book Shop, and Nittany News. Panel To Judge According to Ralph W. Mc- Comb, University Librar ia n, entries will be judged by a pan el of faculty members, who will award first, second and third prizes consisting of new books. The winners' personal book colections will be display ed in Pattee Library and in the bookstores. The local competition will be held to coincide with with the Amy Loveman National Award of $l,OOO, presented annually to the undergraduate judged to have submitted the nation's best personal collection of books. Judges for the national event will be well-known editors, book collectors and librarians. Winner of the local compe tition will be nominated as the Penn State entry in the na tional contest, matching ap proximately 40 colleges and universities throughout th e, United States. Entries in the campus com petition are made by listing and evaluating 35 or more books of a personal collection. They will be judged on a basis of knowledge of books as re vealed in annotations and com mentary, scope and imagina tion shown in creating the col lection, and on their value as a nucleus for a permanent per sonal library. Johnson Phones Chiari of Panama (Continued from page one) the Canal Zone." It said, too, that the United States government "greatly re grets the tragic loss of life of Panamanians and Americans." On Capitol Hill, Sen. Wayne Morse, D-Ore., convened a closed meeting of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee's subcommittee on Latin-Ameri can affairs. Rep. Armistead Selden, D- Ala., chairman of the House subcommittee on inter-Ameri can affairs, said the outbreak serves the ends of Communist Cuba and "has been deliberate ly contrived both to embarrass and to test" the new U.S. ad ministration. However, Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, D-Minn., indicated belief the outburst was a spon taneous one for which U.S. stu dents must share blame be cause they raised the American flag in violation of an at:rce ment that the U.S. and Pana manian flags must fly side by side in the Canal Zone. For Good Results Use Collegian Classifieds 0000000000000000000000 i 9 9 1)e•e•••••••••seese••••• COLLEGE Part Time POSITIONS OPEN with large national concern Car Furnished Salary: $l5 per day Phone: MR. JOHNSON, ADams 8-8992 Call before 2 P.M. Florida Migration Annual Spring Rite For Nation's Students By MEL ZIEGLER By TUDI MATEJCZYK National Judges Pitt-Penn State Basketball Live on WDFM Sgt. 8 p.m. MAN Scenic Fort Lauderdale be came the initial and unofficial host in the late fifties and held the banner exclusively until just a few years ago. Unruly students with a lot of academic tension to let loose made the colorful city a fre quent riot scene. They were also charged by local residents and officials with excessive drinking. Many students were jailed in the city as a result in the early years of the Florida Fad. Venice of America The city of Fort Lauderdale, often_ dubbed "The Venice of America" for its tropical water ways through the center of town, began receiving each spring's collegians with less and less enthusiasm. Despite pleas of local mer chants and tavern owners, irate residents and officials became disenchanted with the students, who had literally taken over the town in the spring of the year with their twisting, drink ing, singing, rioting and beach partying. Possibly sensing such local unrest, collegians began stop-, ping several hundred miles north of Lauderdale during their annual spring jaunts at,! the world famous beach resort' city of Daytona Beach. 50,000 Visitors Last spring Daytona bulged with over 50,000 undergraduate visitors while Lauderdale guar ' tered a thinner and much quieter crowd. In the face of the dwindling 'spring crowds in Fort Lauder dale, local citizens and officials have begun to feel the role the collegians played in the suc cess of one of the city's major industries, tourism. What has developed is a rivalry between the two beach resorts. Currently on top in the con test, Daytona Beach is ready ing its facilities in expectation of a surging 60,000 students in late March. Still Fighting Fort Lauderdale, somewhat less optimistic but apparently still in the fight, is also pre paring for record crowds. The rivalry has spread and now each town is attempting to outdo the other by offering: free top name entertainers, folk singers, barbeques and midnight twist parties. Ferguson To Give Concert On Jan. 19 The Penn State Jazz Club and the Sophomore Class will present a concert Jan. 19 by Maynard Ferguson in Recreation Hall. According to Steven Klipstein, Jazz Club vice president, the (famous musician helped get the 'club "on its feet" when he ap peared here approximately three years ago. Since then the organ ization has thrived on campus. Ferguson's talent is well known in jazz circles. Klipstein said he hoped a capacity audi ence would hear the jazzman's "big sound" Sunday evening. Tickets for the concert will go on sale Monday. They will be available at 51.25 for members of Jazz Club and the Sophomore Class at the Jazz Club booth, Heizel Union Building. Non-members c a n purchase tickets at Nittany News and the HUB desk for $1.50. ;Governor Brown Maneuvers To Get Disputants Talking ARCADIA, Caif. (FP) Gov. Edmund G. Brown asked yesterday for re sumption of talks between Santa Anita Park officials and striking race track workers. Extremely Cold Weather, Gusty Winds May Abate The very cold weather should moderate slightly today under the influence of bright sunny skies. The mercury will reach about 26 degrees around mid afternoon and winds will be light. Arctic air invaded Pennsyl vania Thursday night and low temperatures, strong gusty winds and ocassional snow flur ries prevailed yesterday. Snow accumulations were light except a few inches in the higher mountain areas. Winds reached 40 to 50 miles , an hour in gusts during the morning and early afternoon. The afternoon high tempera ture was a chilly 18 degrees. Diminishing winds last even-, Placement Interviews The following interviews NA S A-Manned Spacecraft may be requested through Jan. Center, Jan. 23 & 24, Aero E., 17 by submitting an appoint- E.E., Math, ME Phys. ment card and personal infor mation sheet at 128 Temporary The Trane Company, Jan. Building. The curriculums list-123 & 24, All Engineering (for ed after each interview refer! sales). to the majors desired by thel ASARCO-Central Research' firm. Lab, Jan. 24, Ch., Ch E., Met. American Airlines Inc., Jan. Armco Steel Corp., Jan. 24, 23, Bus. Ad. 1.E., Met., E.E., M.E. AETNA Life Ins. Co., Jan. Bessemer & Lake Erie R.R., 23, any B.S. (men). Jan. 24, Acctg., Bus Ad, C.E., New York Central System,lE.E., Math., M.E., I.E. Jan. 23, all Engr, Bus Ad,l New York State Electric Sz Math acctg. Gas Jan. 24, E.E., H.Econ. Rochester Telephone Corp.,i , Pennsylvania Railroad, Jan. Jan. 23, Bus Ad, L.A.. Acctg.,l 94 C.E.. E.E., 1.E., M.E., L.A., M.E., C.E., 1.E., Phys., Math. Bus.' Ad. SKF Industries, Inc., Jan. 23, Raytheon, Jan. 24, E.E., M.E., 1.E.. M.E., Phys, Met, E.M., lPhysics, Math. Math.l West Penn Power Co., Jan. U.S. Bureau of Public Roads,i 94 E.E.,1.E..M.E Jan. 23, C.E. Weirton Steel Co., Jan. 23, Met, M.E., E.E., I.E. Wright Aeronautical Div., Jan. 23, M.E., E.M., Ch.E. E.E. The Babcock & Wilcox Co., Jan. 23 & 24, Ch E, M.E., Met., 1.E., Bus. Ad., Acctg., All Engr. Carnation Co., Jan. 23 & 24, Bus Ad, L.A., Dairy Sci., Chem. NASA-Goddard Space Flight, Jan. 23 & 24, Aero Sp E, E.E., M.E., Phys., Math. NASA-Lewis Research Cen- 1 ter, Jan. 23 & 24, Aero E,, Ch. E., E.E., Math, M.E., Met., l N.E. Phys. FRESHMEN and UPPERCLASS 77, 1 (-- 1)2 Olt Sat.-Coat and Tie WOMEN'S 111 ALL WOMEN INTERESTED ' 1 ' •:::,,,,-,, IN INTERCOLLEGIATE DEBATE k: 2i:'-'-' 4, PLEASE REPORT AS FOLLOWS: MONDAY, JANUARY 13 ROOM 2 SPARKS 7:00 P.M. Meet the Coach, who e.vill explain debate Wiin He entered the dispute after peace talks had collapsed for the second time and hopes for a settlement dwindled. Butts In Another union tried to inter vene yesterday and was told to stay out of the matter. For the first time, the track announced it will stop posting ing set the stage for very cold readings early today. The mer cury was forecast to fall to zero locally, and temperatures of 10 or 15 below were indicated for the well-exposed areas. A storm moving eastward through•the south-central states threatens to bringsnow, sleet and possibly freezing rain to the Commonwealth tomorrow. Several inches of snow may ac cumulate in the northern sec tions of the state by tomorrow night. The trend toward higher• temperatures should continue tonight and tomorrow. A low of 14 is predicted for tonight and a high of 30 is likely tomorrow. Monday should ,be mostly cloudy and continued cold. NEWMAN CLUB Open Business Meeting and Informal Breakfast Sunday, January 12 After 9:15 Mass in the Chapel Lounge 4iiJlrl44jp. KDR 420 E. PROSPECT DEBATE procedures at Penn State NOW HEAR THIS Previous experience is not necessary! This is an opportunity for many to begin a new activity—a stimulating and most rewarding one—especially for those who wish to think seriously on national and world problems. You are under no obligation by at tending the above meeting. SATURDAY, JANUARY 11, 1964 entries. Santa Anita General , Man ager Fred H. Ryan said a num ber of stables were planning to leave the track if racing didn't resume shortly. •'lf these people leave there will be no chance to reopen the meet," he added. Break Down After talks broke down yes terday for the second time in four days W. J. Bassett, execu tive secretary of the Los Ange les County Federation of Labor said: "There's no use trying any more. It's all through." Bassett had tried to promote a peaceful settlement of the dispute, which started Jan. 6 when the Building Service Em ployes International Union es tablished picket lines. The 55- clay meeting had opened Dec. 26. Urges Vote The Teamsters Union, which has 200 members employed at the track, urged yesterday that the striking unions put the last management offer to a mem bership vote. George Hardy, international vice president of the Building Service Employes, replied: "Mr. Frank Hatfield secre tary of Teamsters Local 495 can run his union and we will run ours. If he wants to side with track management, that's his business." There was no immediate comment from the union On the governor's request. The negotiations deadlocked over fringe benefits, including a health plan for pensioned workers. The track said its workers are the highest paid in the na tion and that paying the bene fits asked could put Santa Anita and other California tracks out of business. For Good Results Use Collegian Classifieds NEW 'COLLEGE ..DINER. Downt4viii Between OPEN fliis tueehencl 8:30 P.M.-1:00 A.M Kappa Delta Rho • r; ‘t, '<.,,.L
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers