Page 9 the ing ubs, nasas club mile nest rue thin 'Snooper' Satellite May 'Police' World WASHINGTON—(UPI) -Experts are predicting development of snooper satellites which will enforce world law and order by keeping the entire planet under constant surveillance. Airport Aid Bill Signed by Ike WASHINGTON — (UPI) — President Eisenhower Monday signed a stop-gap bill to extend federal aid to airports for another two years at the present rate of 62 million dollars a year. The measure has a watered-down compromise finally agreed to by the House and Senate in hopes of avoiding a presidential veto. Eisenhower last year vetested a more far-reaching Democratic bill. The final compromise included a House provision tightening restrictions against use of funds in the bill for cocktail lounges or similar terminal facilities not essential to the "safety, comfort and convenience" of air travelers. Eisenhower in a statement on signing the bill took the position that the measure gives his administration sufficient discretion to withhold federal funds from all but safety projects or construction needed for the "convenience or comfort" of persons using airports. The measure prohibits commitment of federal money for parking lots, bars and lounges, night clubs, private clubs, garages and commercial offices. Womanpower Need Stressed Chancellor Franklin Murphy says there is no reason for today's culture to deny itself the critically needed applied brain power of women. Dr. Murphy made the comment in a speech Friday at a banquet closing the biennial convention of the American Assn. of University Women in Kansas City, Mo. He said there are just so many people who have the native talent to become gifted mathematicians. "If we could ferret out every young man so inclined and direct him to mathematics, we still would be short of our ultimate national need—and I am sure that there are as many young women with talent for mathematics as there are men. We must find a way to tap this source of manpower." TWA Sets New Flights KANSAS CITY, Mo. — (UPI) — Trans World Airlines will start the first jet service for two more major U. S. cities when it inaugurates Boeing 707 jetliner flights at Pittsburgh July 25 and Philadelphia Aug. 2. TWA also said that beginning Aug. 21 it will add a second daily jet roundtrip flight between Chicago and San Francisco. Nations, like men, have their infancy - Henry St. John francis sporting goods 731 Mass. These satellites, they say, will make sneak missile attacks impossible. The forecasts were presented at the third national convention on military electronics. Privately, the experts said it is feasible to perfect detection equipnent which would make it impossible for any nation to stage either deep underground or high altitude nuclear tests without getting caught in the act. Convention delegates also heard reports that: The Air Force hopes to have its first operational Atlas inter-continental ballistic missile "within the next month." The Atlas currently is bug-ridden, but Col. Carlo R. Tosti of the Air Research and Development Command said "we are optimistic that these problems will be cleared up." The time will come when a housewife shopping downtown can adjust the heat on the roast in her oven at home by twiddling with a nob on a gadget in her handbag. The Air Force Dynasao, a rocket powered glider designed to carry a man around the world in a couple of hours, will lead the way to "space transports." These transports, Tosti said, "will fly hundreds of miles into space in carrying us from one point on the globe to another in a matter of minutes." Speech Arts Hour Set Wednesday The theatre and speech division of the Midwestern Music and Dramatic Arts Camp will present a "Speech Arts Hour" starting at 7 p.m. Wednesday in the Little Experimental Theatre at the Music and Dramatic Arts Building. The hour will include two scenes from modern plays, several oral interpretation selections, two informative speeches, and several group improvisations from the acting class. The presentation will be open to the public, but as there are only 80 seats in the theatre, seats will be on a first-come, first served, basis. Court Rules on Radio Talks WASHINGTON—(UPI) —The Supreme Court ruled Monday that broadcasters required by law to grant time to a political candidate are not subject to libel suits for statements he makes. The ruling came on a 5 to 4 vote Justice Hugo L. Black spoke for the majority. Our shoppe is on campus to serve you more conveniently during your stay at our university. CAMPUS TOP O' TWELFTH - Sports Separates Come See Us For... - Bermudas - Summer Blouses - Better Dresses - Accessories - Rainwear The School of Fine Arts will present a faculty recital in Swarthout Recital Hall at 8 p.m. today. Faculty Recital Set for Tonight Artists performing will be Karel Blas, violist; Jan Chiapusso and Roy Hamlin Johnson, pianists; Miriam Stewart Hamilton, soprano; Margaret Ling, harpist; Don Scheid, clarinet; Max Waits, flute; Joseph Wilkins, tenor, and Marie Wilkins, guest soprano. You're Welcome to Browse and Have a Coke The program, which is open free to the public, will include the "Sonata for Flute, Viola and Harp" by Loeillet, the "Trio in E Flat Major for Clarinet, Viola and Piano" by Mozart, "Gaspard de la Nuit" by Ravel, and vocal duets from Boito's "Mefistofele" and Tschaikovsky's "Romeo and Juliet." Tuesday, June 30, 1959 Summer Session Kansan Conferees Approve $4.7 Billion Farm Aid WASHINGTON — (UPI) House-Senate conferees Monday approved a compromise bill providing $4,686,600,000 for farm aid during the new fiscal year starting July 1. The conference committee also toned down a proposal that would have put a $50,000 ceiling on price support loans that any farmer could receive in 1960. The compromise would allow farmers to receive more than this if they agreed to repay all over that amount or to cut their production as much as 20 per cent. The compromise version also makes the ceiling apply to each crop separately, rather than to single farmers. Both the House and Senate had approved a firmer ceiling. The revised version also would an- ply only to crops in which surrecluses exist. Sen. Richard B. Russell (D-Ga), chairman of the Senate Agricultural Appropriations Subcommittee, said this would exempt sugar and wool from all of the limits on price support loans. The compromise now goes back to the House and Senate for final action. Spontaneous ignition is the chief cause of fires in breweries and bakeries. Tired nature's sweet restorer, balmy sleep- Edward Young Troost at 46th...Va.1-7071