PAGE TWO
Accuses Cuba of Training Spies
Spread Communistic evolutions
SAN JOSE, Costa Rica (.4 ----' State Christian A. Herter hopes The report of the latest U.S.
The United States accused Cuba!, to attach the nine-page memo- memorandum came amid indi
yesterday of establishing training
randuin to an Inter-American cations many Latin-American
: Peace Committee report to the delegations are more concerned
programs for spies and guerrillas ministers on Communist threats - over the growing dispute be
to spread a Communist revolu- 1 to the hemisphere. tween the United Slates and
lion through the Americas. 1 The committee report says ten- Cuba than over the Red men-
The charge was in a memoran-Isions have been "considerably in- ace.
•
Itensifted as a result of the grow-, The sources said several minis
dum brotight before the Organiza. )in g interest of the Soviet Union tens are seeking to get the two
tion of American States' foreigivin intervening more actively in:countries to negotiate their dif
ministers as they met to consider•inter-American matters." . iferences through the peace corn-
Communist activities in the heini- The United States earlier sent almittee.
sphere, ,memorandum to the five-nation; There has been speculation that
Informed sources said the U.Sicommittee charging that Cuba isCuba actually may be seeking
memorandum opened a U.S. pol-rbeing rapidly tranSformed intocondemnation by the OAS. Ac
icy approach aimed at encourag-a dictatorial political state and ;cording to this theory, the Cubans
big Latin-American nations to join!also a state in which the reitisiwant an excuse to walk out on
in a tough stand against the leftistof political control are being con-:the conference and in turn con-
Cuban regime of Fidel Castro. leentrated , increasingly in th&demn the foreign ministers as
The sources said Secretary of ;hands of the Communist party." !lackeys of the United States.
Roar
ng off
Fires
Cutti
RENO, Nev. (.-1)) Giant fires roared on yesterday after black
ening 60,000 acres of dense, high Sierra forests and cutting off elec
tric power for 90,000 persons in a 15,000-square mile area.
Reno and 14 other cities in western Nevada and northern Cali-
fornia have been without electrief,
Curvaceous Marilyn Monroe. in
town for a movie premier t h at burned more than 240,000 acres.
failed to come off, had lights in The fire swept out of Tahoe Na
the seventh-floor sure h er h o _. tional Forest into Toiyabe Nation
al Forest. Its . front was at Dog
tel because Hollywood studio men
unit. Canyon north of Verdi, a small
se t up an auxiliary power town 10
miles
west
of Reno.
The famed Lake Tahoe resorti
The heat was so intense and
area, jammed with hundreds ofi
; the danger so great that head
vacationists, was in a state or
I quarters in Toiyabe National
seiniparalysis.
Idled electric pumps " d I.lrest reported no men were
"" e being Fo committed against the
water shortage. Resorts with elcc
flames. A broadcast said there
tric ranges couldn't eook
was too great risk 'of men be
ing tropped quit sod a rush call j ing tropped in flareups back of
was sent out for dry ice.
the fire front.
Many vacationists who want- That fire burned on a seven
ed to go home couldn't. Electric- , m;le wide front.
driven gasoline pumps shut Thousands of men manned ear
down. Some enterprising open- i loos fimi nes.
ators hooked up gasdrivcn pow- I Th e Tr.S. 6th Army, with head
er lawnmower engines and I quarters in San Franr•isco, sent
doled out gasoline at the limit 2,500 servicemen from cigth West
of $2 worth to a customer. ern states to the Donner Pass area
Reno's always busy p„inibling and Forst Hill, 20 miles north
houses kept going with anxiliarYeast of Auburn, Calif.
generators. More than 300 airmen fought
The three big fires burned out; the Forest Hill bin - 4e, flying in
some 20 homes since Saturday inifrom Mather, McClellan, Castle.
small mountain communities but i - littmilton, Travis and Staid Air
no large resort centers have been Force bases in California and Ne
i
affected.
Flames starting near Donner ‘ta
Thirty-four specialists from the
Lake in the Donner Pass ar..a.t . j.S. Forest Service in the State
tof Washington were flown in
from McChord AFB at Tacoma.
Nixon Bans Campaign 1
Hitting 'Religious issue'
WASHINGTON Vice
President Richard M. Nixon's
press secretary said yesterday
Nixon has placed a ban on his
workers discussing "the religious
issue" in his campaign for presi
dt.nt.
in air-con
itioned
comfort .
JUST
ORDER,
RELAX
TAVERN
RESTAURANT
!MEM!!
. EAT,
ENJOY!
DINNER:
5:00-11:00 p.m.
SNACKS
Served daily.
Your choice of
ta:Ay pizza, deli
cious sandwich
es, fresh fish.
The
TAVERN
RESTAURANT
in Nevada !Defendant Pleads
Electric Power Innocent in Murder
Of Mitchell Girl
y since 4:10 p.m. Sunda•.,
State College Quality
CANDY HEADQUARTERS
From Holland:
Brandyettes
Filled numettes.
Hazelnut Caramels
From Belgium:
Lemon Bon Bons
Filled Raspberry Bon Bons
Chocolate Crunch
From England:
T.Av LRN
Toffee
Glacier Mint
. 4~
...~~
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Pennsylvania Dutch:
Butter Minis
Peanut Crunch
Chocolate Cashew Waffles
RESTAURANTI
TAVERN
RESTAURANT
TAVERN
Griggs PHARMACY
1201. College Avenue
State College, Pe.
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4~ +
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RESTAURANT
SUMMER COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
RUSSELL STOVER
CANDIES
ALWAYS FRESH
GETTYSBURG, Pa.
Smith, 39, pleaded innocent yes
;terday in a clear, calm voice to
the killing of Maryann Mitchell.
Smith stood at attention with
his arms at his sides as Clerk
Kenneth W. Johns charged him
:with the murder of the 16-year
!old Philadelphia girl.
"How do you plead?" Johns
'asked.
"Not guilty, sir," Smith replied.
Maryann disappeared last Dec.
28 on her way home from a movie.
Her body was found mutilated two
days later in a Whitemarsh gully.
Smith, a Bridgeport handyman,
was arrested Jan. 6. He has been
;convicted twice for sex offenses.
Nine of the 12 jurors needed to
try Smith were chosen before the
!court was recessed.
Asst, Dist. Atty. Vincent A.
iCirillo challenged several venire
mien who said they had scruples
'against the death penalty or could
not bring a first degree murder
; conviction on circumstantial evi
dence.
The nine jurors were chosen
!from the first til of a 93-member
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Kennedy-Backed Bill
Offered to Senate
WASHINGTON (1-1)) A Kennedy-backed bill to provide medi
cal care benefits for all aged citizens, regardless of income, was of
fered in the Senate yesterday.
Strongly supported by the Democratic party's nominees, Sen.
John F. Kennedy for president and Sen. Lyndon B. Johnson for vice
president, the system "would he:
financed by Social Security pay
roll taxes
President Eisenhower and some,
Democrats, including Sen. Harry'-
F. Byrd of Virginia, oppose the
Social Security tax. Eisenhower
calls it a form of "compulsory:
medicine."
Sen. Clinton P. Anderson
N.M. offered the new bill as a
substitute to one voted 12-4 by the.
Finance Committee headed byi
Byrd. The committee bill would
provide 200 million dollars a year
in federal grants, to help states
provide medical care for their':
needy aged.
Anderson's bill would provide
benefits for all in Social Secur
ity and would use the provisions
of the committee bill to cover
everybody else,
Following Anderson, Sen. Ja-;
:cob K. Javits (R.-N.Y.) introduced
.his own heath insurance plan as
a substitute. This means 11 , first,
test will come on Javits' bill.
Although it bore the endorse
ment of Vice President Richard
M. Nixon, the Republican presi
dential nominee, Javils' bill was
not given much chance of adop
tion. Democrats control the Sen
ate almost 2-1, and were consid
ered unlikely to accept a Republi
can version on the politically pa
tent issue.
Javits, however, told the Senate
You haven't had a good steak
until you've gone to Duffy's in
Boalsburg. Your exact speci
fications will be followed.
Bring some of your friends out
this weekend. Your favorite
beverages are served.
Why not pleasantly surprise
your date or wife and take her
out to Duffy's this weekend?
The surroundings are just like
home she'll love the rustic
country flavor, which makes
the food taste even better. Your
favorite beverages are served,
TRADITION
Duffy's Tavern is a mere four
miles from State College and
it's worthwhile going out.
You'll see why it has been a
Penn State tradition for so
many years. Don't be worried
about dress, either it's in
formal. Your as welcome as
one of the family.
Duffy's
In Boalsburg, 4 mites east of
State College on Route 322
(turn right at the Texaco Station)
RONALD BISHOP
DELICIOUS
FRIENDLY
TUESDAY. AUGUST 23, 1960
in effect that, if senators wanted
to write into law a broad program
of medical care for old persons, it
was his amendment or nothing.
He quoted from Eisenhower
news conferences to show that
the President had repeatedly
said he would not accept a plan
tied into the Social Security
program.
The Davits plan would provide
that federal funds, to be matched
by an equal amount of state
funds, could be used to help old
persons with low or medium in
comes obtain health insurance
protection.
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ENDS WEDNESDAY
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STARTS THURSDAY
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i. A CLS3I49IA PICTURE ' ~i
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There's, never been a
woman or a story like
t`P t hers „ even in a land
where love and death
come quick and easy !
SOPHA ANTHONY (14''
LOREN.OUINN
"" I k P
MARGARET O'BRIEN.STEVE FORREST
v 4 Been fieciad Ram fidvario Edmund love
Prodta tri Cada Paiti and Marcelo Gra& °Ailed by
GageCuka • Scleeneia) try Dudley WI:kW
Mr kitten qielltiCOLORN4 Parma Moe
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