PAGE TWO Red china, Leaflet-Dropper Ex-Castro Aid . inditi Clash I,VASHINGTON 01) Maj. !Pedro Diaz Lanz, former head Death Toll 17 of Fidel Castro's air force, was the man who dropped leaflets fromplane NEW DELHI, India (l 1)) a over Havana, it Red Clna's hoops killed 17 was learned from the FBI last night. Indian border policemen in a The Federal Bureau of Investi new stt ike in a disputed border gation was asked whether it had at ea in not tit Kashmir, Prime made any inquiry in connection with complaints by the Cuban I\,l in i .ter Nehru'; govet nment ,govei nment that the plane which chart; (1 last night. flew over Cuba had come front , U S. territory Thtpe other India n Indians we- re- An - FBI -ipokesman . said Diaz' potted v.ounded and ;,.n undetm- Lanz was questioned in Miami mined numbei mr.sing nom a pa- , ester d av afternoon. trot , uiprised by , iudden, heavy ' ~ He admitted to the FBI that I. l : l l , '; (l ‘ ,. V( l 't t l id i %, ( , 3 r r - /a t ' ri 4 , 7 tt miles ()i 1. 0 11 / 1 r :: I n t i c ,7 i . he headed the flight" the spokesman said. A stronger Chines force, en- Diaz Lanz, the FBI said, told trenched on a hilltop, suppl.-' investigators he flew the plane mented its rifle fire with gren and dropped the leaflets. ades and mortar shells, but the "He was the instigator of the ernment said, only to be over- Indians fought bock, the goy- "fie idea." the FBI spokes- 1 man said. whelmed. A few survivors have . The FBI quizzing of Dtaz Lanz' returned to their base camp. was made in connection with an There was no estimate of the Chinese casualties I The Indian and Chinese govern- } I meat exchanged protests. While Hannan Quins , the Indian government was sup pressing the story to assemble 1 • facts fora note to Peiping. the L a i d to Rest 1 Chinese fired a note here Thurs day charging the Indians with re- TAYLOR, Tex. (A))—The Han- I 1 sponibility, ; nan quintuplets were buried yes- The action was by far thelerdaY in impressive Roman Cath-I fiercest in a series of border clash 'oltc services known as the "Mass es that reached mists stage twolof the Angels." months ago, with each side ac- Everything was white sym cusing the other. ibolic of the innocence of the five , It came just three weeks aft- {tiny girls who lived less than a er Soviet Premier Nikita Khru- 'day. 1 Ritchey, visaing China's Mao i The doll-size white caskets; Tzetung in Peiping, declared were lowered into separate graves j world differences must be set ion the breeze-swept church cem-1 tled through negotiations. "We ietery just outside this small cen-' • I must do everything possible to ;trail Texas city. preclude war." he said. 1 On each casket was a tiny spray, It followed by fouvweeks a let-;of white flowers with the quints'; ter from Nehru to Red Chma'sinames—Deborah Lynn, Janet Lee,' Premier Chou En-lai calling for Karen Dents , , Melissa Jane and a Chinese withdrawal from Indian!Suzanne Kay. territory to open the way for tie) They were born at Lackland gotiatums on specific differencesAu about the frontier. Chou has new-;: Force Base Hospital, San An-1 t°m°, Tuesday afternoon, the, cc answered that letter. ',daughters of Lt. and Mrs. Charles' Wednesday's battle took place'G Hannan, natives of this area in Kashmu's Ladakh province. a; The babies died within 18 hours. largely barren plateau land front- They were three months prema ing on the Tibetan Ihmalayes ; lure and too undeveloped to sur- Living Costs iGolden Age of Ships 1 LIVERPOOL, England LT) . Adm. Sir William Davis. com- Ascend: Reoch ' mandet-m- chief of NATO East :Atlantic Forces, predicts the world lis on the threshold of a ship build- Record Level ,mg revolution. "Definitely," he told interviewing reporters, "all WASHINGTON (q)) —The con- warships will become nuclear pro stnd's dollar lost about a third pelted. The strategic advantages of a penny's worth of buying now- are so staggering that it is bound er last month as the cost of living,to come." mounted to another record neakliporgy, in Russia The Labor Department's index! for September. made nubile ves-I terday, showed a rise of thiee- MOSCOW (.4)) A series of re for sitars of American music has been ;„,, tenths of e per cent in consum-' ph . arranged by the Georgian State ilhaimonic Society in Tiflis, Why Not? er pi ices. It was the fifth increase , in six months, •Tass reports. The program, fea-: LONDON (,-P) Moscow radio All major costs of citv f amll i es !turing both vocal and instrumen-!began yesterday a new series of rose evcent transnortation, the ;tal selections by American com-;daily programs beamed to North Bureau of Labor Statistics said.,posers, will include excerpts from!Arnerica, entitled "Let us be good The ind , ix ct Inds at 125 9 Der cent, Geishwin's "Porgie and Bess." !friends." of the 1047-49 averaYe The previ-' ow: high was 194 9 in July Some 1230.000 workers rfained, pay boosts under gel f- ad mstinst: an Doren Bloomgarden wage c , llitiactc intended to keep; pay in line with etrin,:i i i,_; prices ! These included 850 000 railroad , workers who will get a three-cent' Change Quiz Statements hourly increase under contracts! adjusted semiannually 270.000; NEW YORK (iP) Two big-money winners, Charles Van electrical equipment and a d jus t - , at ,Doren and Hank Bloomgarden, changed their original stories workers whose ouarterly ment is worth about one rent an 'yesterday about their television quiz show activities. hour on theayeiage :and 16,000: The discrepancies they admitted were not revealed. others who will receive twolcents an hour more. I Both men at one time claimed they were not involved The bureau's mice chief, Her • in any rigging of NBC'snow ga ssy S. Riley, said cart of the nrice :fund "Twenty-One" quiz. Van w a rise as seasonal He rejected !Doren won $129,000 on the show reporter's suggestion that inflatio n :and Bloomgarden $98,500. was creeping' again. They voluntarily returned Fri- But there seemed to be at least day to the district attorney's of an even chance that the index for flee where they first made state- October would show another in menu a year ago. Dist. Atty. crease. This report will be corn plated a month from now - Frank S. Hogan said they made 1 substantial changes" in their original statements. Electric Plant Explosion , Hogan was asked if their Hurts 4, Slows Work , amended statements indicated they had lied to his office a SHARON, Pa. (IP) Four men' year ago. were slightly injured Thursday in' "I wouldn't want to answer an explosion at the ‘Vestinghouse,that question," he replied. Electric Corp. plant here.. ; Asked if the two had come in The blast halted production for to purge themselves, Hogan said: the day, idling 5,200 employes. All ; ' I don't want to adopt that lan-' but 70 returned to their jobs Fri-guage 4 day. 1 Hogan said Bloomgarden, a 30- THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA investigation by various agencies of the United States government to see whether there had been Life's a Breeze Over the Seas Wet St. Pats? DUBLIN (1P) Ireland is mov ing to liberalize pub drinking and the only antis so far are barmen. Proposed new liquor laws would permit pubs to open on St. Pat rick's Day for the first time in the republic's history and would extend regular drinking time by one hour—until 11:30 on week nights in summer, 11 in winter. Barmen object to extra hours without more pay. 'Prize Bared LONDON (P)—A young Br 'fish couple yesterday won a free weekend in a nudist camp—top prize in a contest run by a local movie house. Denir, Dairies, 28, 'a laboratory technician, and his (wife, Eileen, 27, plan to take baby Angela, along. "We'll certainly go," said Mrs. Dairies. "In the spring I think." "l'm not a nudist," said her husband. "I'm Church of Eng land " But try it with pleas In e." Benched BIRKENHEAD, England' ( 3 )— When Judge G. N. England dis missed the court for lunch and left the room, four witnesses neg lected to stand. No contempt pro ceedings were filed. The sun was warm, the central heating was hot, and the varnish on the old mahogany benches had softened ,and was sticky. year-old public relations con sultant, signed a statement cor recting answers he gave to the district attorney's office some months ago prior to his appear ance before a Manhattan grand jury. Van Doren, Hogan added, ad. milted also that his original statement was not correct. As for Friday's conference, ar ranged by Van Doren presum ably upon advice of his lawyer, Hogan said: "I think he gave tiuthful answers." It was after his 1958 conference in Hogan's office that Van Doren complained: "It's silly and dis tressing to think that people don't have more faith in quiz shows." FIDEL CASTRO . . . In Turmoil any violation of federal law. There was no immediate indica- 1 tion whether any legal action; would be taken against Diaz Lanz. He was branded a traitor byi Castro after he quit as air force chief and fled to Florida. Diaz Lanz has repeatedly des cribed Castro as a Communist. 1 Lanz said at Miami during the day that he had definite information Fidel Castro "will a order some bombings in differ ent places so he can blame the United States." The former Cuban air froce chief made that statement in an; interview with newsman Dick, Lobo of Miami television station WCKT. Castro said in a lengthly tele vision broadcast which ended 'Friday that the United States al-' lowed planes to fly from its tern-, tory to bomb Havana. There is some question as to whether bombs actually fell from planes which showered Havana Wednesday with anti-Castro leaf , lets bearing the signature of Diaz Lanz. Rape Suspect Frees Girl, 14 LYNDONVILLE, Vt. (IP) A 14-year-old Maine baby sitter, missing since last Saturday night, was freed early yesterday and told a story of abduction and re peated rape by a knife-wielding ex-convict. After hearing the story of the girl, Sharon Simmons of Damaris cotta, Maine, state troopers set in motion one of the biggest man hunts in Vermont history for Rod ney Austin, 44, of Newcastle, Maine. He was quoted by the girl as saying he "would not be tak en alive." Austin let the girl out of his car at 1:30 a.m. and sent her in to the house of his brother, Al bert, in this northern Vermont town. Austin had been in the house previously to talk briefly with his mother. He took off after telling the girl he was heading up coun try to get a gun Maine State Detective Camille Carrier questioned the gill at state police headquarters at St. Johnsbury, Vt , about eight miles from here. Girl Adjudged Delinquent After Poisoning Parents OLATHE, Kan. GP) Diane Roberts. 15-year-old girl who ad mitted poisoning her parents, was adjudged yesterday a delinquent child at a luvenile court hearings. Judge Joseph S. Davis Jr. said no commitment order would be issued pending a determination of psychiatric tests. FOR GOOD RESULTS USE COLLEGIAN CLASSIFIEDS Repairs Car Radios Television Phonographs Radios television a service center • et State College TV - 232 S. Mien St. NOW TAft Mon.: 1:30, 3:31, 5:32, 7:33, 9:34 Sun.: 2:53, 5:04, 7:15, 9:26 ~------- RPM , HODSON DORIS DAV' . , Pa - Fier - PAIR, F0R,... P 1 L LI)W ts,.. ft. TALK IaiffitiVIDAIDDIBMAMTS. ," KICK AKAMS.NARCE. lALIO AMA MEADS eiNEMASCOPE 4-4;-.RitiLcusA.oolol2 SATURDAY. OCTOBER 24, 1959 Reds Urge East-West Summit Talk MOSCOW (JP)—The Soviet Union insisted yesterday the job of easing world tensions is one for the heads of govern ment, and announced it wants a summit meeting quickly— the sooner the better. The Kremlin position was made plain in a statement issued by the official Soviet news agency '(ass. It came at a moment when international developments in the 'West indicated a summit meeting might be delayed until spring. The timing of the Tass an ! nouncement left the impression that Premier Nilcita IChrush ; chev urgently wants a summit i meeting, but that if he cannot I get it this year he will take it ' later on. Tass mentioned no proposed date for the gathering of the gov ernment chiefs of the United States, the USSR, Great Brit am and France. LONDON (A—Authorized in formants reported yesterday the British—and possibly the Ameri cans, too—intend to contest a French inclination to delay an East-West summit meeting. Diplomatic informants in West Germany reported French Presi dent Charles de Gaulle issued bids for a Western summit meet ing in Paris.- This report, along with other developments, seemed to cast doubt on the likelihood of a summit meeting before the end of 1959. Listen to Penn State VS. Illinois Football Saturday, 1:25 WARMUP 100 WMAJ —1450
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