TUESDAY. OCTOBER 11. 1960 Tours Presents Policy Similar to Khrushchev's UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (IP)—The Communists bloc led loud bursts of applause as President Sekou Toure of Guinea outlined an Africa-for- Africans policy yesterday and went down the line for most of Soviet Premier Khrushchev's pro posals to the UN General Assem bly. But new African nation's repre sentatives seemed to react coldly to the speech. Toure at times has seemed to seek recognition as spokesman for newly independent Africans fornierly under French control, but most of their repre sentatives sat silently through the two-hour address. . Premier Khrushchev, appearing to show the effects of strain, seemed to doze at times during the Toure address, becoming ani mated only at the frequent bursts of Communist bloc applause. But at the end of the speech the So viet leader jumped to his feet and led the hand-clapping enthusias tically, obviously pleased by the G uinean's words. Khrushchev was spared wait ing until a late hour to make his key disarmament speech to the Assembly. Because the body could not reach the dis armament question in an eve ning session, The Soviet lead er's address was put off until this afternoon. Toure also proposed a modifica tion of the UN machinery, which Peace Talks For Laos Beg ins Today VIENTIANE, Laos (PP) Peace 'talks intended to end civil war in Laos open today between neutral ist Premier Prince Souvanna Phouma and the pro-Communist Pathet Lao guerrillas. The negotiations came amid re ports of a new split in the many sided struggle for power . in this strategically situated kingdom in former French Indochina. At the same time, the scheduled arrival here this week of two top U.S. government officials raised hopes that the United States may he planning a move to break the deadlock. The appearance of J. Graham Parsons, assistant U.S. secretary of state foY Far Eastern affairs, and John M. Irwin, assistant LTC retary of defense in charge of the U.S. military aid program, could bolster the position of Souvanna Phouma, who took over the gov ernment recently following a 'mil itary coup against a pro-Western regime. Complicating the picture is the effort of the right-wing rebel force under Gen. Phoumi Nosovan to split the neutralist government. sand the announcement Monday of a fourth rival regime by Touby Lyfoung. self-appointed king of the hill-dwelling Meo tribesmen. NASA to Shoot Satellite Into 500-mile High Orbit WASHINGTON UP) Th e National Aeronautics and Space Administration took steps yester day to shoot into orbit around the earth two observatories, each weighing a ton and a half, to study the heavens. NASA said the first orbiting astronautic observatory is sched uled to be launched into a 500- mile high orbit in late 1963. NASA said the satellite will have stabilizing equipment to lock instruments onto the star or planet being studied. The agency expects-an accuracy about equiva lent to focusing on a baseball about 500 miles away: • Court Rules Goldfine Unable to Stand Trial BOSTON (iP) A federal judge ruled yesterday Bernard Gold fine, Boston industrialist, is in need of psychiatric treatment and is unable to stand trial at this time on federal tax evasion char les. he said should be more represen tative of Africa and Asia. He pro posed a group of three deputies representing the main world blocs to assist the secretary-general, a move that might have the effect of making the secretary-general little more than a figurehead. The French-speaking African leader denounced the activities of Secretary-General Dag Hammar skjold in the Congo—without mentioning him by name—and he tossed a hot issue into the As sembly hopper by offering a for mal resolution seeking to seat a UN delegation representing the ousted Congolese Premier, Patrice Lumumba. This seemed certain to explode fire Works later- on. The Russians are supporting Lumumba. No Congolese delegation has been seated pending settlement of a dispute between the Lumumba group and the one sent by Presi dent Joseph Kasavubu. .-- f E , ATTENTION BUS AD SENIORS ~. i i I r = October 13 is the E F. € i ~,,. Last Chance for Seniors ErT: i ' I to have their f - - .. ';..! •IA VIE Pictures Taken at the E: E: ri E ' E E . .• PENN STATE PHOTO SHOP L , 1 1 : 1 I . .F4 214 E. College Ave. I'l -,-. g.. L , .. Open Mon. - Fri from 9 a.m. -12 noon - 1- 5 p.m. t 1 fd . • E: 1 Girls wear white blouse or sweaters -!_•• - - F..: r t.: I THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Court Rejects Off Shore Claims WASHINGTON (W) The Su preme Court yesterday rejected claims of Louisiana; Mississippi and Alabama to eiluality with Texas and Florida in ownership of offshore mineral lands, Without comment, the court turned down the pleas of the three states for a new hearing on their contention that each is entitled to ownership of 10 1 / 2 miles of sub merged lands in the Gulf of Mex ico. In a decision last May 31, the court held that the boundaries of Texas and Florida extend seaward three leagues, or about 10 V , miles, but that the boundaries of Lott,- isiana, Mississippi and Alabama were limited to 3 1 / 2 miles. The latest court action seeming ly puts it squarely up to Congress to decide whether all five of the Gulf States are to receive the same treatment under the Sub merged Lands Act. Nixon Charges Kennedy Democratic Heads Urge With 'Misrepresentation' ;Federal Aid for Cities DENVER, Colo. (AP) Hedge-I PITTSBURGH (In Help for hopping down the nation's contiHAmerica's metropolitan areas nental backbone yesterday, Vice through federal aid was urged President Richard M. Nixon, yesterday by Democratic leaders charged his Democratic opponent'from 60 cities in a day-long con with "glaring misrepresentation" Terence preceding a campaign ad of Nixon's position on reclama- dress by Sen. John IP. Kennedy. lion water projects. ! Kennedy arrived in Pittsburgh The Republican presidential for a parade through the city, ,::everal brief talks and a speech candidate swung into an attack program for' soiv on a statement by Sen. John F;°;„1/„1,h,e„ party's Kennedy that the Soviet Unioni — ',:,', J T‘ v „ ..i s ) l l , el k; ,Us. c.i„, k m p r o would be outproducing the Unit j "s''''' ""'''''" S. ---.." --- —", ed States in electric power by 'set the . tone for the program 1975. , known as The Kennedy Confer ence on Urban Affairs," charging "Inadvertent• or not, what hClhat the Eisenhower administra said was a glaring misreprescnta-;tion had turned its back on the tion," Nixon said. cities of America. Block S Club Meeting Row Captains and Section Heads Flash Card Committee Members 8:00 Just a Reminder... Collegian Business Candidate School TONIGHT 6:30 105 Armsby TONIGHT 217-218 HUB PAGE THREE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers