SATURDAY. OCTOBER 29. 1960
Kennedy, Nixon Disagree Nobel Group
bout Economic Future Won't Give
Pence Prize
WITH KENNEDY in Penn
sylvania 01 Sen. John F.
Kennedy struck heavily yes
terday at Vice President Rich
and M. Nixon on unemploy
ment.
"The Democrats gave yOu ac- Nov. 8 they don't agree with him.
lion," he said. "The Republicans! The Republican presidential
gave you a lot of fancy arith- nominee toured normally Repub
metic. And you can't put people iican downstate Illinois, accusing
to work with arithmetic." his opponent of making "the most
Kennedy chose this issue as he disgraceful, irresponsible state
started an intensive four-day meat of the campaign on the na
drive for Pennsylvania's 32 glee- Lion's economic health."
lora! votes. The vice president is devoting
He toured northeastern Penn- two days largely to an all-out
sylvania, much; .ffort to capture
beset by high un- `inois' 27 vital
employment and
hard in the
pocketbook b y
the financial ail
ments of th e
hard coal indus
try.
In a speech atic nomi ne e
prepared for, de- id in Detroit
livery last night 'ednesday that
.in Scranton, ,e economy ap-
Kennedy charged .aced to be slip
that since 1956 J°6 F. "fined/ Richard M. Nixon ping into a third
three Democratic bills to aid de- recession in the last eight years.
pressed areas were killedby Re-! But Nixon said the same news
publicans in Congress or vetoedpapers which reported this state
by President Eisenhower. :merit also carried stories that new
If he is elected. Kennedy prom-:car sales were running at a rec
ised, such a bill will be passed;ord high in early October.
and signed next year. He quoted; This means; he declared in Dan-
Nixon as saying in a free eco- ville., 111., that "Americans who:
ninny you can't have a full em - ought, to know are not betting on'
ployment "and that unless the recession. I say the American.
number of ' jobless tops 4.6 mil - 'people have got a lot more sense
lion it is not a significant issue in,; than Sen. Kennedy,"
the minds of many people." :
At Mattoon. 111., the vice pres
" Mr.
Nixon says you can't 1 iden t .''cl. "Sen. Kennedy is '
have full employment." Ken- . . '"/
; betting on recession but the
nedy said. "I say we must have .
full employment." , American people are betting on
Starting his grinding 15-hour prosperity.
day in Bethlehem, Kennedy also; "Sen. Kennedy is -wrong and,
charged the Republican adminis:the American people are right,i
tratiun has had two recessions inland that's why they are going to!
six years and that a third is!defeat him Nov. 8."
starting. Nixon said there is "no real ,
In Scranton, he said "most econ-reason, other than opposition
omists now agree that another gloom- talk, why the economy,
recession is under way. The vice!should head into a recession."
president has denied this, of l Nixon's party left his special
course, but the figures speak foritrain at Carbondale, in Southern
themselves. The gross nationalllllinois. after five days of touring
product has fallen. Business is atlthrough five of the key states in
a lower level than six months ago.ithe election.
Ike Joins Battle, Hits Kennedy
PHILADELPHIA (VP) —'be elected.
President Eisenhower las ti
I The President made his first, major entry into the boiling po-1
night made a slashing directliitical campaign with a plea for
attack on Sen. John F. Ken-ithe election of what be railed "a.
election of
superlative team Vice Presi-I
nedy, saying this "most pow-!dent Nixon and Henry Cabot
erful" of nations needs a lead-'; Lodge. i
He also will speak at a New i
er "who will think first, and "'York rally Wednesday with Nixon'
then act wisely." , :and Lodge and will make 'at least
one other address on the eve of
"By all odds, Richard Nixon is , the election:
the best qualified man to be the' Hammering. hard on the
next president. of the United theme of Nixon's ability to be
States," Eisenhower said. ; president, Eisenhower said in
Eisenhower criticized KenneH a prepared speech:
dy's assertions that American; "He will be your spokesman,i
prestige is falling abroad and that:presenting to the world youri
the United States is "standingideals: your firmness in-the right;
still" in domestic affairs. your strength in fact, the true
"If the great things that have image of your country."
been done are 'standing still, ! Never once mentioning Kenne
then I say America needs more dy by name,.Eisenhower woke of
of it," he continued. the Massachusetts senator es "one
He described Nixon as a man candidate." But he left no doubt
with "character, ability, respon-'that he meant Kennedy when, in
sibility, experience," who should a nationally televised speech be-
Ye Wde Burger Shoppe
Directly Across from Old Main
DAVENPORT, lowa VP)
I Vice President Richard .M.
!Nixon declared yesterday Sen.
!John F. Kennedy is betting on
!a recession but that the Amer
iean people are going to show
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French Fries Bread SE Butter
Lettuce & Tomato Salad
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breakfast tool
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
OSLO, Norway (in—There
will he no 1960 Nobel Peace
Prize. The Nobel Committee
of Norway's Parliament an
tiouneed this decision yester
'day and set aside the prize
money for next year.
The amount of the sequestored
:prize was not disclosed. The 1959
award was 542,050. It went to
Philip Noel-Baker, British Quaker
statesman and author. The 1960
awards in other categories -are
$49.627.
ectoral
The peace award has now been
Passed up 17 times since the No
bel Prizes were launched in 1901
from a fund established by Alfred
Nobel, the Swedish inventor of
dynamite. In three of those years.
the early World War II period of
1940-42. there was no prize for
peace or any of the other cate
gories physics, chemistry, med
icine and literature.
The Norwegian parliamentary
committee, charged under Nobel's
will with aWarding the peace
prize, has never given a reason for
not doing so and didn't yesterday.
The will provides that the prize
is to go to "one who has done
most or best furthered the brDth
erhood betwecm peoples or done
the most to abolish or reduce the
standing armies, or for the estab
lishment and extension of peace
congresses:.
Nine Americans have been so
honored. The first was Theodore
Roosevelt. 1906: the last was Gen.
George C. Marshall. 1953.
s schedule
!ought him to
avenport last
'ght for one
wa speech.
The Demo-
Reds Aiding Cuba -- U.S.
WASHINGTON (,) Thei
United States asserted yesterday!
that the Soviet bloc is sendingl
new, substantial shipments of
weapons and some military tech-4
nicians to Cuba.
The State Department in a note!
to the 21 nations of the Organi
zation of American States asked
for a swift investigation by a six- 1
member committee.
fore a Republican rally here, hei
declared:
"I am profoundly concerned
by some statements in this cam- ,
paign that have had worldwide
circulation and have cruelly dis
torted the image of America.
"These statements demonstrate
an amazing irresponsibility. They'
demand, from me, emphatic cor
rection."
Kick Off The
Seen At PSU
Welcome back a great State team with a display of spirit that will set
the mood for a Penn State victory over Maryland.
ALL DORM UNITS ARE ELIGIBLE TO DISPLAY A BANNER
AND COMPETE FOR THE A.I.M. TROPHY.
Organize your dorm unit and make a banner illustrating to everyone
that the team has our full support.
Banners must be completed by 5 p.m., Nov. 4
Judging will take place between 5 and 7 p.m.
Banners must be intact until 5 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 5
No Display will cost over $25
Displays will be disqualified for failure to adhere to
contest rules
The Daily Collegian reserves the right to remove any
banner that is in any way derogatory, demoralizing or
poor taste
Come on Students, Crush Apathy & Promote Spirit at P.S.U.
Neutrals Press U. S., Reds
To Resume East-West Talks
UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.lseeking a conference with Soviet
Deputy Foreign Minister Valerian
VP)—Neutral. nations brought A. Zorin outside of the dchatcnew
!mounting pressure on - the taking place in the General As
isembly's Political Committee.
'United States and the Soviets'
Union Wadsworth was reported ill and
11 yesterday to aoree at
b una b I e to see Zorin before the
least on the ground xules that:first of next week.
would permit early resump-, Zorin was asked by a reporter
zbout 11w talks and got this re
tion of East-West negotiations on p',y: "Fin willing to talk with any
disarmament. • cne about anything."
Chances for sqch agreement ; Omar Ulnae. delegate of the
rested mainly on the outcome United Arab Republic. urged the
of private talks between the committee to adopt a compromise
representatives of the United resolution that would enab!e the
States and the Soviet Union. Western and Communist pOWerS
But Western diplomats were to return to the negotiations table.
skeptical of any change in ba• ; lie suggested a resolution that
sic U.S. and Soviet positions. would list various aspects of dis-
U.S. Ambassador Jamos .1. armament upon which there is
Wadsworth took the initiative in East-West agreement.
The Pennsylvania State University Circle
Omicron Delta Kappa
Announces with pride the selection
of the following new members:
DUANE F. ALEXANDER
STEWART B. BARMEN
JOHN B. DAVIS
RICHARD J. HABER
GILBERT KAHN
GERALD L. LOGUE
JOHN T. MORTON
RICHARD N. PIGOSSI
WILLIAM E. SHENK
CARL E. SIPE
Open Initiation ... Sunday, Ocf. 30, 1960
Greatest Show Of Spirit Ever
PAGE THREE