PAGE TWO Stiff Civil Rights Urged By Rockefeller CHICAGO (TP)—Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York urged the last night to adopt a stiff civil rights platform, including a ban on racial any business operating under federal license. He called for legislation under which employers operati sion—Lsuch as airlines, radio and television stations—woulc no discrimination in their employ ment practices. He also said the Republican platform should have a specific recommendations regarding the right of all citizens to vote, equal work opportunities, equal educational opportunities and equal opportunity to live where- I ever a person chooses. Rockefeller also said in his news conference, which was carrried live on television: •He "positively, absolutely" would not accept the nomination for vice president and had no plans to become an active candi date for the presidency. •Nixon has spoken out on some issues since Rockefeller challenged him to do so, but there are still other issues on which the vice president could strengthen his political position by clearly speaking out. Rocke feller did not detail the two categories of issues. •He is sure the GOP Platform Committee will arrive at a party program that he will be able to 'support, but he will continue to express his opinions if there are any differences. • The Democratic party plat form recognizes basic national problems, but is not specific in its proposals for curing them or how it will finance large-scale spend ing without endangering the na tion's fiscal integrity. Ikeda Gov't Takes Action In Labor Fight TOKYO (Th Police and left wing strikers massed today in the southern Kyushu coal-mining town of Omuta for a showdown in Japan's bitterest labor dispute while a new conservative govern ment took over in Tokyo. Hayato Ikeda, 60, a tough, out spoken financial expert, became the nation's ninth postwar prime minister. He named a Cabinet that intends to pursue the pro-Western policies of the previous regime of Nobusuke . Kishi. The Cabinet's immediate task will be tiding over the labor crisis at Omuta, some 600 miles south west of this city, where striking leftist miners are attempting to override court authority. About 10,000 police were mobil ized to move against an estimated 20,000 men of a Mitsui Mining Co. colliery and their 'flies to enforce an 11-day-old court injunction or dering removal of pickets from the hoppers through which coal is re layed for shipment. The strikers protest ing man agement plans to trim the working force have dug trenches, erect ed sandbag and barbed wire bar ricades and armed themselves with iron bars and nail-spiked poles. Crowds Welcome Arrival Of UN Troops ►n Congo LEOPOLDVILLE, the Congo (JP) Beaming Africans crowded around newly arrived United Nations soldiers yes terday shouting "Chase the Belgians out!" From under their heavy U.S. made helmets, Tunisian and Moroccan infantrymen stared at the smiling black men and timidly answered their cheers. Congolese swarmed through the streets where patrols of the U.N. task force were deployed The crowded around their en campments and offered cigarettes to the, bewildered looking olive-, skinned soldiers from Tunisia's; Sahel Plains and Morocco's Riff Mountains. To the average Congolese, the arrival of U.N. troops, many of them black as himself, meant the end of Belgium's domination of this former colony. I implied also the departure of Flemish paratroopers whose guns have been pointing at the city for the past week. Weary Belgian reftigees head ing for the Congo River ferry, that would take them across to Brazzaville in the former French Congo, expected no miracles. "It's finished here for us," they were saying. "We can The • • (11. op en D o ily .5- including Su:ncloY t.i 74\ Er(IR acArLi )llo S.Afbeijon St - Rt 322 lfo ei Mon Butlers Jewelry DIAMONDS s WATCHES Watch and Jewelry Repairing 111. E. Beaver Ave. BRUSSELS, Belgium VP) The Belgian radio said the Congo Sen ate adopted a resolution yester day opposing Premier Patrice Lu mumba's call for Soviet interven tion. probably come back to sell what we can but there is no future here." Some . Belgians appeared reas sured by the presence of the U.N. force. Yet none believed a set lement will be reached that vould permit continuation of heir comfortable life here. SUMMER COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA ng with government permis ; have to agree there would be Republicans Cite Clash On Platform CHICAGO (iP) Republi cans served notice yesterday they will press a hard-hitting presidential campaign amid indications they first may have a clash of platform views within their own party. Sen. Thurston B. Morton, GOP national chairman, and the chief architects of the 1960 platform talked about prospects a week before the opening of the party's nominating convention next Mon day in Chicago's International Amphitheatre. While they held a joint news conference, the on-the-scene signs pointed toward the nomination of Vice President Richard M. Nixon for president. Rep. Clarence Brown of Ohio, an early arrival, told a newsman it looks like Nix on on the first ballot. But across the street from the main convention hotel, the Conrad Hilton, backers of Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York took over the Blackstone Theater and spelled out this sign on the mar quee: Pick a Winner. Draft Rockefeller Headquarters Rockefeller will address the platform Committee Tuesday. Hey has criticized some Eisenhower! administration policies, and his. speech may lay the groundwork for a fight within the platform group. Morton lashed out at the Dem ocratic nominee, Sen. John F. Kennedy of Massachusetts, for what he termed a "vicious per sonal attack" on Nixon. DELICIOUS State College Quality You haven't had a good steak until you've gone to Duffy's in CANDY Boalsburg. Your exact speci fications will be followed. Bring some of your friends out Headquarters! this weekend. Your favorite beverages are served. From Holland: FRIENDLY Brandyettes Filled Rumettes Why not pleasantly surprise Hazelnut Caramels your date or wife and take her out to Duffy's this weekend? From Belgium: The surroundings are just like home she'll love the rustic Lemon Bon Bons country flavor, which makes Filled Raspberry Bon Bons the food taste even better. Your Chocolate Crunch favorite beverages are served. From England: TRADITION G l acier Mints miles Duff y's from State Tavern is a Collegel ere land our Pennsylvania Dutch; it's worthwhile going out. Butter Mints You'll see why it has been a Peanut Crunch Penn State tradition for so I Chocolate Cashew Waffles many years. Don't be worried about dress, either it's in formal. Your as welcome as RUSSELL MOVER one of the family. CANDIES „ Dutty s ALW AYS FRESH In Boalsburg, 4 miles East of • State College on Route 322 Griggs PHARMACY (Turn right at the Texaco 120 E: College Avenue Service Station) I State College, Pa. Republican party discrimination in News Interpretation UN Congo Force Faces Most Dangerous Mission UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (IP)— The new UN military force in the Congo is facing potentially more dangerous hazards than any other UN peace mission ever encountered. And that indicates the UN emergency Africa corps that has been plunged into a complicated political situation involving an explosive internal conflict which might make it a cold war issue. The Soviet Union is hint ing at possible intervention. The Congo force also faces the problem of restoring and maintaining order in a vast area of 900.000 square miles one third the site of the United States with approximately 6,000 men. Tlere are language and racial problems, but these are being.met largely by using mostly French speaking African troops. Two big unanswered questions are! Can the U.N. force avoid be coming involved with Begian troops which are staying in the Congo at least during the transi tion period? And what will be the role of the U.N. force in the con troversy over the secession of the rich province of Katanga? The exact role of the U.N. group has not been clearly de fined. Because of its size, it may be used only in Leopoldviille or perhaps in the seaports to keep communications open and to pro tect the technicians, advisers, dip lomats and other foreigners in the Congo. Some diplomats feel it would have a stabilizing influence sim- Slarlite Drive-In Menke ROUTE 615 BETWEEN STATE COLLEGE and BELLEFONTE TUESDAY, JULY 19 "BATTLE IN OUTER SPACE" Rio Ikebe and all-Japanese Cast In Color —Also— "l2 TO THE MOON" Ken Clark & Robert Montgomery WED. thru. TUE., July 20-26 Rodgers & Hammerstein's "SOUTH PACIFIC" in Color Rossano Braes;- - 51itsi Gaynor John Kerr (at regular admission Vie for adults) ALSO . . . "GUN SLINGER" ============= By MAX HARRELSON ply by maintaining the U.N. flag as a symbol of the world organi zation's presence. f/P IE pi r A T ' 1 ' l . 4 t)1" I '‘ Staarts Wednesday Feat: 1:56, 4:26, 6:57, 9:28 Movie-wise, there has never been anything like 'THE APARTMENT" love-wise, laugh-wise or otherwise-wise! l• ...... . . 8 40 04, a **SO. C 0......? .154. 0 41/4 1.1.6 Jack Lemmon Shirley MacLaine Fred Mac Murray ---,Ray Walston -.Edie Adams ....”... BILLY WILDER..,!.A. L. DIAMOND ..... r. BILLY WILDER ,411110 P..... 14. .1 tt4ilV ~ .1, 0. 7 10 .. , 4wl ENDS TODAY "Portrait in Slack" 4111111111111111111111 k AIR tdNDITIONED . ILATRAII4I ADams 7-3351 Now: 1:20, 4:04, 6:45, 9:26 wAnDsNa tan% f k;. ,: , -txoAlAumoliorP PLUS WALT DISNEY'S "MYSTERIES OF THE DEEP" WEDNESDAY At I :30 P.M. Outer Space Show "THE LOST MISSILE" Plus -- 10 Cartoons One Performance Only TUESDAY. JULY 19. 1960 COMING FRIDAY
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