PAGE TWO N o • it. r o S UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (11 3 )—The West turned a vig orous counteroffensive against Soviet Premier Nilcita Khrush chev yesterday accusing him of giving lip service to the United Nations while deliber ately trying to destroy it. The center of the current storm kicked up by Khrushchev, Secre tary-General Dag fiammarskjold, suddenly and unexpectedly ap peared in the assembly as its ses sion resumed and said the Soviet proposals to change the structure and location of the U.N. raised a question not against one man but against the whole institution of the world organization. Khrushchev wants Hammar skjold replaced with a three- 1 man board on which the Corn n-tunists would have veto power Candidates Debate Farm, School Issues BULLETIN CHICAGO (. 1 1))- 7 -The nation's political titans, Republican presidential nominee Richard M. Nixon and Democratic candi date John F. Kennedy, collided last night on the farm and school issues. They clashed, too, over moving America ahead and over their relative experience. In a television-radio debate without parallel, Kennedy snapped that the Eisenhower ad- 1 , ministration's farm program has failed. And he added that Nixon's:Ausrian Airliner farm plan doesn't break sharply Crashes in Russia enough with that of Secretary of -1 3 ) Austria's na- Agriculture Esra Taft Benson to VIENNA (. iional Austrian Airlines (AEA) solve the problem. announced early today a four-en- Nixon quickly countered that gined AUA plane crashed late 'last night near Moscow on a Kennedy's program would lead 'flight from Vienna to the Russian to more government controls. Ic.aPital. and that his own would get the An AUA spokesman said "it is farmer out from under the bur- 'probable that a vet unknown den of surpluses. number of passengers we r e For the most part, the ranch- We only know for certain so dates were deadly serious. But far that 10 passengers were in they didn't hurl any real verbal jured and taken to a hospital near thunderbolts back !Moscow." he added. and forth. The spokesman said the crash Mow and then a wish of smile occurred about 7 1 : , miles from the, played over the lips of each. Men- Russian capital. nedy seemed a bit the more re- lie said there were 31 passen-' Taxed. ,gers and 6 crew members aboard !the Vickers Viscount plane. • Several times each of the rivals conceded that the other is sincere Red China . Charges invasion of U.S. Manes and honest in his views, and em-: TOKYO (~ P i Communist Chi- the Chinese Foreign Ministry ; phasized the obvious: that the ma TOKYO charged American planes in-issued its 122nd serious warning jor point of disagreement is over waded Chinese territory twice against any more such intru-, methods. yesterday and Peiping radio said'sions. Announces: FOR THE CONVENIENCE OF THOSE WHO MISSED THE FIRST JAZZ CLUB MEETING TODAY (12 to 3:30), and TOMORROW (10 to 2) YOU WILL BE ABLE TO PICK UP YOUR '6O-'6l CARDS OUTSIDE THE LION'S DEN MEMBERSHIP ENTITLES YOU TO— l. Special seats at all major concerts at reduced prices. 2. Use of the JAZZ CLUB'S private record collection at the HUB. 3. 20' - e discount on all jazz records at selected down town record shops. 4. Admission to the new JAZZ CLUB WORKSHOP featuring informal jazz sessions. STOP WHERE YOU HEAR THE SWINGING SOUND OF FERGUSON (outside the LION'S DEN), AND PICK UP YOUR MEMBERSHIP CARD TODAY A . • i.N. Plan Hit the secretary-general compro mised with this attitude." The West's counterdrive was kicked off, as the assembly re sumed after a weekend break, by Canada's Prime Minister John G. Diefenbakdr, who accused Khru schchev of conducting a "giant propaganda drama" intended to undermine and destroy the U.N. He accused Khrushchev of giv ing lip service to the U.N. "which would be destroyed" by the So viet proposal to scrap the secre tary-general's office. Khrush in U.N. peace-making efforts. jchev's attacks on Hammarskjold, Hammarskjold put his position 'sa i d Diefenbaker, were part of "a this way: "Use whatever words' transparent plan to undermine you like—independence, impar-!the prestige and authority of the tiality, objectivity—they all de-!United Nations." scribe essential aspects of what,' Diefenbaker also poured scorn without exception, must be the.on Khrushchev's proposal for im attitude of the secretary-general.!mediate independence on all de- Such an attitude, which has pendent and colonial areas. He found its clear and decisive ex-;challenged Khrushchev to permit pression in the charter, may at free elections in areas now under any stage become an obstacle for Soviet control, and asked: "How those who work for certain poli-imany human beings have been tical aims which would be better:liberated by the U.S.S.R. since served or more easily achieved if first war?" Nikita Khrushchtir PENN STATE JAZZ CLUB THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Ex-President's Suicide Attempt is Thwarted ANKARA, Turkey (i-P) For mer President Celal Bayar at tempted suicide in the prison ;where he awaits trial by the mili tary junta that overthrew him, a spokesman for the junta said last night. Maj. Orhan•Erhanli said the ex president, 76, locked himself in his cell bathroom Sunday and tried to strangle himself with a belt. He was revived after a guard be came suspicious anti broke the door down. The prison is on Vassada, an is-' land in the Sea of Marmara near. Istanbul. It holds hundreds of for mer government officials and leg- Aslators seized when Premier Ad-' nan Menderes' 10-year rule ended last May. Menderes himself is there. He iand Bayar are said to be at bitter. .odds, even in prison, over their downfall. Menderes blames Bayar : for pushing too far in curbing the; iopposition. Bayar blames Men deres for not acting fast enough to quash the rioting that eventual :ly toppled their rule. Most of Menderes' imprisoned' backers are to be tried for mis-! using their authority. But for Bayar the charge is treason. The death penalty for treason was eliminated after the May 27 over- ; throw. Fidel Castro Complains of Mistreatment UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (A')— Cuban Prime Minister Fidel Cas tro complained to the U.N. Gen eral Assembly yesterday that he and his U.N. delegation had been mistreated by the United States in New York. He charged that notice had been sent out to New York hotels to blackball the Cuban delega tion, and that it was being iso lated under the pretext of secur ity. "None of you when arriving in this city of New York has had to undergo such humiliat ing treatment, physically hu miliating treatment, as that which was meted out to the president of the Cuban delega tion," he declared. Castro wore his customary army fatigue uniform with the star of a major embroidered on the shoulder. Castro charged that a White House spokesman "almost fixed the guilt" on the Cuban delega tion for the death of a 10-year-old Venezuelan girl during a fight between anti-Castro and pro-Cas tro elements in midtown New York. Mt. Etna Snowfall Cited CATANIA, Sicily (Th The season's first snow whitened the peak of Mt. Etna yesterday. TAE`' NOW "The Unforgiven" "Happy Anniversary" STARTS TOMORROW COLUMBIA PICTURES presents RUIN SIONEY • IER, in the HALL BARTLETT production ittitiTHE 2., MNWIG mow Written. Produced and Directed by BALL BARTLETT Beautiful, vivacious Ilene McCann from Yeadon was the first coed we photographed this semester. On occasion, Ilene can be seen at the Beta house. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1960 Nigerians Set For Freedom LAGOS, Nigeria (?P) Nigeri ans put on brightly colored native costumes and festooned their cit ies yesterday, in start of celebra tions that will mark their inde pendence Saturday after 100 years of British rule. Despite rain, a roaring crowd of 30,000 greeted the arrival of Prin cess Alexandra, Queen Elizabeth's cousin, with smiles and words of friendship for Britain. She is to represent the crown on freedom day. The celebrating will last three weeks. Representatives of 50 na tions are to take part. South Afri ca's government is boycotting the affair. • NOW SHOWING • NO ONE ADMITTED _ AFTER FEATURE BEGINS 1:20, 3:23, 5:26, 7:29, 9:39 , '".-7::',.'.;!...k.i',.:,-:....-'1.,:-::'„'fi.'i,,,...!;,:',.:',i-.,:.:::;::::,:ii.:ii,:7:,',,-.:-.f:..5..;J..7.-- S'~~L6Y lyc~.v~ '7~ear're ; NOW SHOWING GREAT TWIN HITS "We recommend it . —N.Y. Times 'OSCAR WILDE' Ralph Richardson Robert Morley PLUS "VIRGIN ISLAND" SIDNEY POtTIER • MlinaiMlNW .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers