PAGE TWO UN Command To Surrender LEOPO4DVILLE, the Congo (!P)—The United Nations Command yesterday firmly rejected a demand to surrender Patrice Lumumba to his political opponents now struggling to assert their rule in the Congo. While Congolese soldiers pointed guns at UN soldiers Nixon Blasts Opponent In San Diego SAN DIEGO, Calif. ((P) Vice President Richard M. Nixon claimed yesterday that Sen. John F. Kennedy's stand on Quemoy and Matsu islands is the same kind of thinking the Truman ad ministration used "when we blun dered into a bloody war in Ko rea." Nixon said Kennedy had "re grettably forgotten this painful lesson of history" when he said that the Nationalist Chinese is lands are indefensible and that the line of defense against the Com munist Chinese should be drawn in the sea around Formosa itself. Nixon used this strongly de fense-minded city, with its air craft factories and its naval base, for one of his hardest attacks so far. Kennedy, Nixon said, "talks of drawing a new line in the For mosa strait, leaving Quemoy and Matsu to the mercy of the Chi nese Communists." "Of one thing he can be dead certain," Nixon added, "They will take him at his word should the election be favorable to his can didacy." PUC to Investigate HARRISBURG (iP) An in vestigation to determine if rates charged by the Belt Telephone Company of Pennsylvania are ex cessive was ordered by the Public Utility Commission yesterday. Court' Gives Legislature Rights To Check Phila. Vote Frauds PHILADELPHIA (T 1 )) Th e State Legislature has the right to investigate vote frauds in Phila delphia, the State Supreme Court unanimously held yesterday. The decision wiped out a month-old ruling by Judge Fran cis X. McClanaghan of Phijadel phia Common Pleas Court which prohibited a special committee of the State Senate from making such an inquiry. State Sen. William Z. Scott, (R Carbon). chairman of the Senate committee, said at his Lansford, law office he would like to re-i sume the committee's hearings; before the Nov. 8 election. : Hei called its members to a session in; Harrisburg today. The Legislature has been re cessed pending the high court rul-! ing. Scott said he sees no reason now why it cannot adjourn. WHAT CAME FIRST THE CHICKEN OR THE EGG? ri rr ,ogr ' ~ 1...: .: ..k._,„„... i ~ THIS HEN KNOWS THAT MORRELL'S 3 BAR-B-CUED CHICKENS ALWAYS COMES FIRST VISIT US AT 112 S. FRAZIER ST SPEEDY DELIVERY' S p.m, 12:30 CALL AD 8.8391 Refuses Lumumba - guarding the deposed premier's residence, a UN spokesman said an arrest warrant for Lumurnba pre pared by the provisional govern - pent is not valid as far ' . .as the 'world organization is concerned. Backed by the. army strong man, Col. Joseph Mobutu, the young leaders of the provincial government Monday night threat ened a military assault on Lu mumba's home if the United Na tions refused to hand him over by 3 p.m. The deadline passed with Lu mumba still safely in his resi dence and government represent atives in a tense conference with UN Congo chief Rajeshwar Dayal. The refusal to honor the war rant signed by President Joseph Kasavubu, was based on a fun damental jaw which serves as the Congo's temporary constitution The law requires that, Parliament must approve any warrant for the arrest of one of its members. UN officials told Justin Born boko, who heads a f.echnical com mission operating the govern ment, that they would honor an arrest warrant if it carried par liamentary approval. This would require reconvening of Parliament's two Chambers. Mobutu sent the deputies on vaca tion after staging a coup last Sept. 14. He then appointed the provi sional government, mostly com posed of college students. Rise in Pa. Unemployment PITTSBURGH (.[P) Unem ployment in excess of the nation al average has cost Pennsylvania s49i) million in public assistance grants and jobless benefits over the past 71'? years, Gov. David L. Lawrence said yesterday. The high court said in its opin ion the legislative committee could not, however, include in its investigation charges that Dist. Atty. Victor H. Blanc of Phila delphia delayed vote fraud prose cutions. The majority held that the Leg islature cannot constitutionally investigate a district attorney be cause, under the constitution, the Legislature has the power of im peaching that official. Justice John C. Bell Jr., dissented. Chief Justice Charles Alvin Jones wrote the majority opinion. HEAR THE SYRACUSE GAME WMAJ Sal. - Oct. 15 Game the: 1:10 p.m. 1450 on your dial by the way, BEAT SYRACUSE THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Campaigh In N.Y. Set By Kennedy NEW YORK 6-1 3 ). Sen. John F. Kennedy eased the pace of his presidential campaign yesterday before setting out on a whirlwind bid for votes in the New York area today. The Massachusetts Democrat went to the New York Times for conference with publisher Arthur Hays Sulzberger and also had a chat at the New York Post with editor James Wechsler, but he scheduled no public annearances. His press secretary, Pierre Sal inger, said Kennedy had no :om ment on President Eisenhower's first political broadcast of the campaign Monday night, in which Democrats were accused of hav ing a "pie in the sky" philosophy. Kennedy, staving at the Carlisle Hotel, closeted himself part of the day with aides to prepare for his third radio-TV debate tomorrow night with Vice President Richard M. Nixon, his Republican oppo nent. Only two more of the original four debates are on tap, but Ken nedy announced earlier yesterday that he had accented an offer by two of the networks to make time available for a fifth debate early in November. Soviet Sailor Seeks Asylum NEW YORK (.d) An Eston ian seaman, a defector from So viet Premier Khrushchev's own ship, the Baltika, has sought po litical asylum in America. He said he was fed up with serving the Soviet Union as a conscript civil ian spy. "I hope to live here in this great country of plenty, where" every human being is respected and has self-dignity;' declared slight, blond Victor Jaanimets, 29, who `jumped the Baltika Monday and got in touch with an Estonian refugee camp. Immigration officials checked his story, to determine• if he is a legitimate defector and not a So viet plant. If it stands up, Jaani mets' choice against communism. could prove a resounding propa ganda victory for the free world— at the very moment it is under bitter attack by Khrushchev in' the name of "anticolonialism." Houston Applies for Team In National League PITTSBURGH VP) Houston, Tex., last night applied for mem bership in the National Baseball League for 1962. The National League will meet Oct. 17 in Chicago to consider the application which is expected to be approved. Six of the eight votes Of the league clubs are necessary for approval. BEAT SYRACUSE ..Starlite Drive-In Theatre Benner Pike Beimsen State College & Bellefonte Wed., Oct. 12 - Sat., Oct. 15 Pre-Hallowe'en Show! 'FRANKENSTEIN'S DAUGHTER' John Ashley - Sandra Knight "A BUCKET OF BLOOD" Dick Miller - Barb Norris "TEENAGE MONSTER" It's Wild! Wanton! Wierd! Plus CARTOON WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12. 1960 FRATERNITY NEWS LETTERS Letterpress • Offset Commercial Prihting 1S R. COLLEGE AD 84791 TEAR THIS AD OUT,NOW SAVE MONEY with these low student rates! •( ) TIME (27 wks)___... $1.97 •( ) TIME (I yr) reg 17 3.87 •( ) TIME (2 7.04 •( ► LIFE (21 wks) 1.91 •() LIFE (1 ye). reg 55.95 ) LIFE (2 yrs) 7,011 •( 1 PLAYBOY (Nor-June). 1.50 •() PLAYBOY (1 yr) reg $6 5.01 •( ) SPORTS ILLUS. (23 wks) 1,91 ) SPORTS ILLUS. (6 mos) - 2.50 •( ) SPORTS ILLUS. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers