WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 26. 1960
Soviet. Union
Discourages
Arms Talk
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y.
The Soviet Union has
virtually written off U.N.
disarmament debate at this
time as useless. It said yester
day the only way to resolve
the East-West deadlock is to hold
a special General Assembly ses
sion next spring at the summit
level.
Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister
Valerian A. Zorin told the b9-na
lion Political Committee that un
less the United States and its al
lies accept Soviet Premier Khru
shchev's approach on disarma
ment, "we shall have no other
choice" than to terminate Soviet
participation in committee debate.
His words foreshadowed an im
minent boycott of the entire So
viet bloc of the committee at
least on that phase of the debate
dealing with Khrushchev's call
for an international treaty on
complete and total disarmament.
Zorin accused the United States
and the Western powers of using
the committee as a smokescreen
for a policy of continuing the
arms race "and brinkmanship."
He said that refusal to take
part in the committee's discus
sion would destroy the illusion
that serious work is being done
"when • the Western powers are
doing their utmost to sidetrack"
the committee from solving the
disarmament problem.
Kennedy Hits U.S. Prestige;
Nixon Delivers TV Address
ILLINOIS (in Sen. John P. l CINCINNATI, Ohio (JP) —Vice
Kennedy. charged yesterday thatlPresident Richard M. Nixon de
the Eisenhower administrationclared yesterday that Sen. John F:
concealed the findings of a survey!Kennedy was completely wrong
of 10 nations showing th a tin stating that the Eisenhower
American prestige has declined— administration had tried to get
in order to protect Vice President the Chinese Nationalists to with-
Richard M..Nixon.ldraw from Quemoy and Matsu.
He referred to a survey made Kennedy challenged, Nixon in
by the United States Information last Friday's television-radio de-
Agency. bate to deny that several missions
Kennedy said the administra-f
;were sent to Formosa to try to
persuade Chiang Kai-Shek to re-:
tion "refused to release it, And imove his troops from the two off-!
the reason is that they, the find-:shore islands... .
ings, show Mr. Nixon is raisin-
I Nixon, in his first nationally,
televised speech from a Republi-'
formed." ican rally in the campaign, tooki
The Dembcratic presidential iup this challenge, asserting, "r
candidate hammered his attackido flatly, categorically and ein
as he motored through cities andiphatically deny." his opponenesH
towns around Chicago. statement.
The question of prestige of thei The Republican presidential'
United States has been argued by inominee said his answer was giv-
Kennedy and Nixon since their en after he had talked by tele
first television debate. Nixon said,phone with military and diplo
it is "at an all-time high" where-;matic leaders who had been in,
as Kennedy said it has been "de- the Far East for the administra
dining."
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THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
UN Congo Action Cost
Estimated at $62 Million
UNITED NATIONS. N. Y. (}P)
Secretary-General Dag Ham
marskjold yesterday handed the
tinited Nations a cost estimate of
i 566,625,000 for this year's U.N.
;Congo operation.
The Soviet Union quickly an
nounced it would refuse to pay a
share of he Congo costs. and ac
cused Hammarskjold of violating
;General Assembly directives in
his conduct of the Congo opera
tion.
Soviet Delegate A. A. Roschin
asserted that the Congo opera
tiOn is leading to "a very serious
financial crisis . which- may have
very serious political conse
quences."
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Girls wear white blouses or sweaters.
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214 E. COLLEGE AVE.
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PAGE THREE
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