WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1960 Ike Signs Medical Care Bill WASHINGTON (JP) A stroke of President Eisenhower's pen yesterday opened the way for the federal government to help pay the medical bills of elderly men and women in need. Eisenhower signed a bill per mitting the new program to begin Oct. I. But its actual operation hinges on when the individual states are ready to go. In the first year, it will cost an estimated $262 million—s2o2 mil lion in federal grants and $6O mil lion in state money. Ultimately, some congressmen say, the feder al cost may climb to $2 million a Nittany News the biggest little store complete line of • paper backs • Hallmark Cards /./.] r, a 4 - t n o •. A .1_ is ENGINEERING and DRAWING ••••••••••0•1100•1100000••• GOO 0000 •••ti SO 00000 0••4100•410•0001/41 USED BOOK will ACCEPT BOOKS on THURSDAY, Sept. 15 and SELL BOOKS on FRIDAY, Sept. 16 year, depending on how liberal the states want .to be. The states will set the size and extent of benefits. • It's open to anybody •over 65 and its authors say that 12.4 mil lion of the nation's 16 million old er persons will be eligible. As a practical matter, the pro gram is likely to help perhaps 1,5 million persons a year at the • outset. Any older person can take part whether or not he or she is a So cial Security pensioner. The fest is need. VISIT in town 108 W. College Ave. State College has a complete line of ALL School Supplies with an Inclusive Line of Wednesday thru Friday ... 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. Saturday ... 9 a.m. to I I a.m. BX and ÜBA both located on Ground Floor of HUB THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA THE ("BX") SUPPLIES also SPIRALS The AGENCY ("UBA") Kasavubu Takes. Radio St' tion, Reorders Arrest of Lumu ba USSR Accuses Hammarskjold Of UN Violation UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (JP) —The Soviet Union accused Dag Hammarskjold yesterday . of per sonally violating Security Coun cil resolutions by taking action regarded unfriendly toward Con go Premier Patrice Lumumba. Valerian A. Zofin, Soviet dep uty foreign minister, asked for an immediate session of the Council to air the charges against the U.N. secretary-general, but he failed to get one. He made the request in a letter to Italian Ambassador Egidio Or tona, Council president, that left no doubt that Moscow lvill eh pion Lumumba's cause before 11-nation Council Zorin asked for a 3 p.m. meet ing. But Ortona did not find enough support among other Council members for an after noon meeting, and one did not appear likely until today at the earliest. Hammarskjold was not expect-, ed to reply to the Soviet chargcs, until the Council meets. Outside U.N. hendquarters, ; chief delegates of African nations! met behind closed doors with the: two rival delegations sent here from the Congo—one represent-; ing Lumumba and the other Pres ident Joseph Kasavubu. They were trying to work outi some formula for the poser con fronting the Council which ofi the two delegations to deal with on the confusing Congo situation.t LEOPOLDVILLE, the Congo (AP) New orders for the ar rest of Premier Patrice Lumurn ba and six of his ministers were announced yesterday by a sup porter of President Joseph Kasa vubu. The announcement was broadcast over the Leopoldville radio station under protection of soldiers loyal to the president, who seemed to be gaining over, the fiery nationalist leader. These moves by packers of the president, normally a cautious but terjacious politician, followed swiftly in the wake of a United Nations withdrawal from the ra dio station and opening the Con go's airports to non-U.N. traffic. A U.N. spokesman said the re strictions were lifted "to facili tate the return to normalcy." The Belgian radio said Kasa vubu had also dismissed Gen. Victor Lundula, the ex-sergeant commanding th e Congolese army. The radio also said that supporters of Kasavubu who broadcast from Leopoldville in the morning were prevented from making a second broadcast in the afternoon. The United Nations closed the airfields yesterday sjopping Lu mumba from moving Congolese troops around the country in So viet planes to continue the civil war. Closing the radio station to political broadcasts meant that Lumumba could no longer use the airwaves to rally mass support with his oratory. These measures were taken aft er Kasavubu decreed dismissal of Lumumba as premier 7:_aimumba retaliated by trying to fire Kasa vubu. For the past eight days the two have been trying to oust each other. As soon as • U.N. forces with drew from the radio station, white-helmeted soldiers back ing Kasavubu arrived there. Jean Bolikango, was named as minister of information in the Kasavubu-appointed Cabinet of Joseph Ileo, which has not been approved by parliament. Bolikango announced that Ka savubu signed new arrest war rants for Lumuinba and siy of his ministers. Lumumba i; in hiding. Bolikango said. "but we will find him for the good if the . country." He used the radio to broadcast a promise of food and jobs for the city workers, many of whom have been left with no source of sup port by the flight of Belgian busi nessmen following the post inde pendence chaos of the summer. SNAPSHOT DEVELOPING AND PRINTING low, low rates n f --- / SAME DAY a SERVICE Get SAME DAY SERVICE on black and white pictures Anscochrome and Ekta chrome slides ... and Koda color pictures. Take your films to our laboratory or to any FILM LAB DEALER in town. No additional charge for this fast service . and work is good too. Your pictures are processed in fresh Kodak and Ansco chemicals by trained photo graphic technicians. All equipment is modern, auto matic Kodak and Pako made . . to assure yeu cf the finest picture results. Make the FILM LAB your home for "EVERYTHING PHOTOGRAPHIC." Tie Cep Co .4 Rim La 321 W. BEAVER AVE. STATE COLLEGE Protests U.S. Ban On Travel LONDON (IP) -- Nikita Khrush lchev yesterday announced restric tions on his movements in the United States. His government. ifollowed this up with an official protest to Washington, The United States has 'ruled ;that for his own safety Khrush chev may not move outside Man 'ballot) Island when he reaches New York for the United Nations ;General Assembly. In a message sent from his ship, the Soviet premier charged the U.S. government is not interested in peaceably settling problems be fore the United Nations. Moscow, in the official protest jfollowing almost immediately, de scribed the restrictions as unprec leder-lied in the history of the Unit led Nations. A Tass news agency !dispatch on the protest was broad 'emit by Moscow radio. Moscow pointed out theirestrie lion of KI Arushchey to Manhattan ---where the U.N. headquarters is !located on the midtown East Riv er side—would prevent him from going to the Glen Cove, Long Is land estate, where Soviet delega tions are quartered during gener al assemblies. The Moscow note contended the rest, ic.tions "can be aimed only at : prejudicing in advance the inter national atmosphere at a time when the heads of many states intend to make new efforts toward easing international tension," Discoverer XV Fired by AF VANDENBURG AIR FORCE BASE, UV) Discoverer XV ishot toward space yesterday seek ing a third straight success in an elaborate scientific game of "space ball," In th(r towering rocket's second stage orbits, the Air Force v.lll try today to eject ifs instrument capsule over the Arctic and catch it as it falls near Hawai.. Goal, as with all Discoverers, is perfection of a technique of safely recovering objects from spacer FuturP shots, perhaps start ing with Discoverer XVIII in No vember, will carry monkeys aloft. Yesterday's capsule carried no life. It was packed with "sky spy" gear being tested for the upcoming Midas and Samos satellite series, aimed at photographing terrain of potential enemies and detecting missile launchings anywhere. Elgin and Hamilton Watches Westclox Clocks , I 218 E. College 10 / I Avenue JERIER STATE COLLEGE "The Shop of Quality Watch Repairs" PAGE FIVE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers