PAGE TWO /alms/whey Would Move Site Of UN to Neutralist Country "The question arises," he said, "whether or not thought should be given to the choice of another locale for the United Nations headquarters—Switzerland or Austria might well be such a place for example. I can declare in all responsibility that if it should be considered expedient to louse the United Nations head quarters in the Soviet Union, we guarantee the liest possible conditions for its work." Khrushchev's 2 hour and 20 minute speech of 18,000 words came one day after President UN Defeat Of Nikita's Plan Likely UNITED NANK.iNS, N.Y. (LT') Soviet Premier Nikita Khrush chev appeared headed for a stun ning defeat last night in his pro posal to abolish the post of Sec retary-General Dag Hammar -51:jot& This was the consensus of U.N. diplomats as they weighed the words of the Soviet premier and the indignation they aroused from the United States, Britain and many other countries. The United States was ready to put a resolution before the 15th session of the General assembly demanding a vote of confidence in Hammarskiald. Such a resolu tion was certain to win over whelming approval. K..hrushchex evoked laughter in the Assembly from both pro-West ern and anti-Western delegates when he proposed also that the U.N. headquarters be moved out of New York. But his attack on Hammar skjold confronted the 96-nation Assembly wit ti an immediate U.S. Delegate. James J. Wads worth, taking the floor at the aft ernoon session of the Assembly, recalled that the. Soviet Union had tried to crush Trygve Lie, who was Ha inm ars k ol d's predecessor because Lie "stood up against Communist aggression io Korea." Soviet opposition to Lie was credited with his decision not to become a candidate for re-elec tion in 1953. Wadstvorth said the Soviet Un ion is now attempting to crush the office of the secretary-general itself in keeping with a philosophy of what it cannot control- it must derd roe, To resounding applause Wads worth warned: "The United Na tions must face this crisis. head on, if it cannot, it wilt fail." Sz!cret3ry of State Christian A. Herter of the United States told a luncheon meeting of the For eign Press Association' that he felt co strongly about Khrush chec's speech he went to Ham marskiold's office and asked if ther:~ could be an immediate vote of confidence in the secretary g,eneral. 11:4mmarslijoltt himself had no comment. His top associates said comiidcred it was a matter for the a•-;,e.mbly to handle. V.re.,4tera diplomats lined up behind Hamotarskiald. Mobutu Arrests Two Members Of Disposed Congo Government LEOPOLDVILLE, the Congo strongman Mobutu. They were (4'l—Forces of c o t. j (04 ,1 1 m o :linked with demonstrations at 'Camp Leopold II Thursday when hutii arrested two of Patrice Lu- some soldiers twice gathered inernsa's most fanatical followers around Mobutu's house to press yesterday but still he:iitaled to demands for increased pay. take direct action again, tho de- The demonstrators were dis posel premier himself. persed when Mobutu's bodyguard red shots . over their heads lk,Tobutu's men picked im grf.enga, de.pLOy premier in Lutnumli; - 0-; ttovernment. as he left the official re..clence vhere Lumuniba e Iviqs; under U.N. mi!itlry prot , A•t ifm. r.),laurico Mpo Lumumba's rrunisk.r of youth anti snorts, was. the se”ond In.)n arrotted Moph-i appeared bricrly in a genet' ar; uniform in Lumumba's; last chaotic days in flower and tried in vain to swing the Leo-1 poldvilte garrison to Lumumba's: side. Army authorities said Gizenga. and ittpoio were arrested fur ptot-, trig against the regime of army, (Continued from page one) Eisenhower had urged all nations to use U.N. machinery to the ut most to settle dangerous disputes. As Khrushchev left the stage, happily waving to the audience, 'he met Hammarskjold's icy stare. Khrushchev bowed with mock for mality. The secretary-general gave no - indication he noticed it. Khrushchev often grew excited while he read his long speech, during which he consumed a whole pitcher of water. His voice ;rose and he gesticulated fre auently, lie was excited when he came to his denunciation of President Eisenhower. The question of the U 2 spy plane incident, he said, was par ticularly significant since "the NIKITA S. KHRUSHCHEV President of the United States, Mr. Eisenhower, himself de clared the aggressive flights of American planes a normal busi ness allegedly necessary for the security of the United States." On disarmament, Khrushcliev proposed: •Nuclear powers after 18 months would stop producing means of delivering atomic weap ons on targets, would dismantle foreign bases, destroy stockpiles, withdraw troops from foreign bases, cut armed forces to 1,700,- 000 each for the U.S.S.R. and the United States, and reduce con ventional arms with control "from beginning to end." But the pro posal gave no details on control, the main barrier to East-West progress in negotiations. •The nuclear powers would ban mass destruction weapons, • Armed forces and armaments would be abolished except for po lice and militia forces upon which the United Nations could draw to preserve peace. LUTHERAN Student Association Sunday, September 25 Two Identical Services 8:30, 10:45 LSA Meeting 6:30 P.M. "Affluent America" Prof. Owen Sauerlander, Speaker Department of Economics THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Niki's Blasts Bring Crisis To UN Session UNITED NATIONS ; N.Y. (iP)— Soviet Premier Nikita Khrush chev's latest blasts in the United Nations brought an atmosphere of crisis to the historic 15th Gen eral Assembly session. The United States responded quickly. Secretary of State Chris tian A. Herter retorted that Khru shchev had made "an all-out at tack—a real declaration of war-- against the structure, personnel and location of the United Na tions." Jn Washington, President Eisen hower made known he shared Herter's views. Khrushchev, in an obviously well-planned, calculated attack, assailed President Eisenhower as a man who risked World War 111 by his stated policies, He then handed the Assembly a fistful of shock proposals. The proposals caused dismay in many U.N. circles. U.S. Ambassador James J. Wadsworth demanded the Assem bly stage to make a formal reply to Khrushchev. He told a hushed Assembly the United Nations must "face this crisis head on." "If it cannot, it will fail," Wads worth said, to resounding ap plause. Herter called on Hammarskjold personally in his office to discuss possibilities of an Assembly reso lution expressing renewed and full confidence in the secretary general. Eisenhower spoke Thursday, urging all nations to clear their most dangerous issues with the United Nations. Antwerp Bans Showing Of Film on von Braun ANTWERP, Belgium UP) Antwerp's municipal authorities have banned showing of the film based on the life of rocket expert Wernher von Braun. Local patriotic organizations al lege Von Braun was responsible for construction of German Vi and V 2 rockets which destroyed part of Antwerp and killed 7000 persons. Starlite Drive-In Theatre Benner Pike Between State College & Bellefonte "HELL TO ETERNITY" Jeffrey Hunter & Patricia Owens . Feature 7:45, Over 9:57 Also "HYPNOTIC EYE" Jacques Bergerac & Merry Anders Amazing new audience thrill HypnoMagic An evil power no mortal man should ever have! NOW Showtime 7:45 Nixon, Kennedy Continue Barnstorming by Air SIOUX FALLS, S.D. (IP) Vice President Richard M. Nixon Friday proposed a six point farm program "with a heart." He said it should give farm families "a real chance to move confidently ahead in prosperity and freedom." The Republican presidential nominee sketched the general out lines of his ideas for using such implements as a temporary but substantial increase in voluntary land retirement and a long-term system of price supports. Nixon also urged full mobi lization of the existing rural development program to help small, non-commercial farmers banish poverty and lack of op portunity. In the second major f arm speech of his campaign, Nixon did not say how many additional acres should be pulled out of pro duction or at what level he would support prices. Some of Nixon's advisers said that under favorable circum stances there would be no in creased cost beyond the half a billion to a billion dollars pre viously estimated for an at tempt to slash the heavy load of crop surpluses. They were talking also in terms of at least doubling, perhaps tripling, the soil bank program for taking 20 million acres out of production. The six points: o Expansion of the program of taking land out of production. A long term support system. • Guidance and help for low income farm families through the rural development program. •Alleviation of the squeeze on farmers from rising production costs. •A rash program of agricul tural research, s Creation of a council of work ing farmers and ranchers to ad vise the president of farm prob lems. • 24 Hour Service • Downtown Between the Movies on College Ave. SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 24. 1960 SALT LAKE CITY (/P) - Sen. John F. Kennedy paid tribute to the Mormon people last night for having proved to the nation that a devoutly religious public servant was "still capable of undiminished allegiance to our Constitution and national interests." Speaking in the Mormon Tab ernacle against a background of controversy stirred in some areas over his Roman Catholicism, the Democratic presidential nominee identified the public servant as the late Sen. Reed Smoot of Utah. Smoot was an apostle of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter- Day Saints (Mormon). Questions have been raised by some Protestants, including Ministers, whether Kennedy, if elected, could remain loyal to his church and still fulfill his obligations under the Constitu tion. Earlier yesterday, in a Denver address, he rebuke Vice President Richard M. Nixon for his cam paign tactics. The senator said "personal at tacks arid insults" will not halt communism or win the No vember election. Kennedy said: "Many a great nation has been torn by religious feuds and holy wars—but never the United States of America. For there diversity ha s led to strength. ' • • . Y . NOW SHOWING GREAT TWIN HITS "We recommend it. " —N.Y. 'Times `OSCAR WILDE' Ralph Richardson Robert Morley PLUS "VIRGIN ISLAND" SIDNEY POITIER "NNIMMEEMV
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers