TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 1. 1960 U.N. Congo Chief Rebuffs Tshombe ELISABETHVILLE, the Congo (A) Katanga's Presi dent Moise Tshombe drew two slaps in swift succession from the United Nations yesterday. The UN Congo Command rejected Tshombe's demand foriits control over Cubans seeking withdrawal of two .UN representatives from Katanga. Then ito flee this troubled island by ex it flew back into that secessionistl !tending its blacklist of those ban province an exiled Baluba politi=ined from seeking refuge abroad. cian, Jason Sendwe, who is an old; Informed sources said the list foe of the president. now includes many types of pro ' Rajeshwar Dayal of India ,thel fessional men needed in Castro's :chief U.N. representative; an-I , “ it ;pianned economy—engineers, pe-, nounced in Leopoldville that of h wtroleun specialists, i all goyern is not for Tshombe or any :ment employes and Cuban ex associates to dictate to the Unit ed Nations what personnel it:ecutives of the many newly should maintain there." (nationalized 'U.S. and Cuban More and more, the U.N. com- 'businesses. mand has been refusing to dis-These people now must ob cuss various demands which 1 tain special permits from their Congolese leaders have been 1 superiors before they are al trying to impose on it. 1 lowed to visit or take up resi- Tshombe has sought the recall : dence abroad. Enforcement of of lan - Berendsen, special U.N. this order has been noticeably Representative in Katanga, and: strengthened in recent days. Col. Henry Byrnes of Ireland's, Yesterday a Cubana Airlines U.N. contingent. ;plane hound for Miami with a Dayal wired Tshombe that thejull load of passengers was de- U.N. entered Katanga "in pursu - :layed at Havana Airport for three ance of the general and specific hours while officials checked and resolution of the Security Coun- ;rechecked all passengers. Six per cil. ;sons, apparently all Citbans, were "Consequently there can be nolaken off the plane before it left. question of the accreditation of, The latest move is to delay the U.N. personnel to the provincial, baggage of those flying out of authorities." Dayal said. 1 Cuba and forward it on later The statement pointed out : flights. Officials term it strict that the United Nations refused ly a security precaution. to recognize Katanga as a sep- , §ome of the nation's best arate political entity. ;trained and most experienced Jason Sendwe is accused by ; men already have left the coun-: Tshombe of "crimes against Ka-;try. Among these are at least 16 tanga" in the post-independence'top Cuban technicians at the turmoil and has been threatenedlseized Shell Oil refinery. Techni-, with arrest if he ever returned to cians at the former Esso Standard this copper-rich province. The two land Texaco refineries, now oper were boyhood friends. They have ;ated by the government petrole feuded bitterly since Tchombe:urn monopoly, also have left. seized power and proclaimed thel ."It's beginning to pinch," said province independent. lone Cuban professional man. Hopes Dwindle; To Avert Strike Of N.Y. Papers NEW YORK (JP) -- Union news--; men and their publishers inched! toward each other last night in 11th hour talks aimed at avert-i ing a newspaper strike. But they ; were still a long way apart as, the midnight deadline neared. The New York Newspaper Guild cut its wage demands, but pub lisher negotiators said the de-i wands still were "ridiculously! high." The Guild; which had sought a 10 per cent wage increase. re- : duced its proposal to 4 per cent for the first year and 3 per . cent for the second year of a two-year contract. "At this late hour, the offer is, ridiculously high and very un-. realistic." said Barney G. Cam-, eron. vice president of the Herald! Tribune, one of New York's sev-' en major dailies involved. C. Ray-: mond Hulsart. industrial relations ; manager of the Times, called the' proposal "fantastic." The new offer was made as Guild and publisher representa tives met with federal mediators! for last ditch talks. Guild President Leeds Mober-, ley said the union's proposal was. contingent on management ac-: ceptance of a two-year contract) Political Philadelphia Greets Kennedy With Rain PHILADELPHIA (JP) Un daunted by rain, Sen. - John F. Kennedy swept through Phila delphia yesterday in quest of the greatest Democratic majority ever recorded in Pennsylvania's big gest city. Jubilant party leaders, pointing to the fervor of huge crowds de spite the weather, predicted Ken nedy would roll up at least a 250,- 000-vote majority here next Tues day. And they said they hope it will be ample enough to help win the state's 32 important e. , .lectoral votes. Mayor Richardson Dilworth, who won re-election last year by over 200.000, said the heavy crowd turnout "shows Kennedy will rout Nixon in Philadel phia." "We'll bury 'em the Republi cans in Democratic votes." said Rep. William Green Jr., the city chairman. Kennedy, himself, placed top emphasis on Philadelphia and Pennsylvania insisting that the candidate who carries the Key stone State will become president. The crowd turnout for the Mas sachusetts Democrat was the big gest, according to police esti mates, for any candidate here in the current political fight. WHITEHILL LIGHTING & SUPPLY 234 E. COLLEGE AVE. OPEN MONDAY NIGHT FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE Scene at a Glance Machines Mean Faster Vote Count in Pa. Election HARRISBURG (!P) More mechanization in the polling plac es should mean a faster count of Pennsylvania's vote in the general election next Tuesday. Voting machines will be used in 34 of the state's 67 counties. Twelve of those counties, among the most populous of them all, will use machines exclusively. Twenty-two others will use both machines and paper ballots. Paper ballots will be the rule in the remaining 33 counties, most ly rural areas. The number of machines now in use, the State Elections Bureau reported Monday, has grown to 9,865, compared with 8.127. in 1956: 7,807 in 1952, and 6,770 in 1948. Four counties have acquired machines since the last presiden tial election. Montgomery and York bought sufficient devices for all of their voting precincts, while Lawrence and Beaver counties made limited purchases. Penn State has the world's largest water tunnel. Garfield Thomas Memorial Water Tunnel has a test chamber 44 feet long ,and four feet in, diameter. It was dedicated Oct. 5, 1949. Need a LAMP for your study desk or social room? See the large selection at THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Cuba Tries To Control Vital Men HAVANA (iP) Fidel Castro's government yesterday tightened Ike May Speak In Cleveland, Pgh. WASHINGTON (PP) Presi dent Eisenhower probably will speak in Cleveland and Pitts burgh late this week in an in creased effort to help Richard M. Nixon win the presidency. The White 'House described this development yesterday as quite likely, with both cities to be visit ed the same day, probably Fri day but possibly Saturday. Cleveland and Pittsburgh are among the chief cities in two crucial states—Ohio has 25 of the nation's electoral votes and Pennsylvania 32. Both states have given warm receptions to Nixon and his Demo cratic persidentlal opponent. Sen. John F. Kennedy of Massachu setts. Eisenhower spoke at Philadel phia last Friday and will join with Nixon in a big rally in New York City Wednesday. They'll cam paign in nearby Westchester and Nassau counties on the way to the rally. 1 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111% 7111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111MMIMMillim111111111111111111111M Student Government Association COFFEE HOUR . . . TODAY 3-5 P.M. Meet your president and assemblymen Discuss current student affairs . Offer your suggestions An Opportunity to Voice Your Opinion Iran Rejoices Over New Heir TEHRAN, Iran (IF) Queen Farah Diba yesterday pre sented Shah Mohammed Reza Pahlevi his first son and there was wild rejoicing throughout Iran. Moslem street crowds cheered and shouted: "It's a boy! God is great." Police had to use fire hoses to control them. The shah s third marriage had -'------------ produced the long-sought heir to n uss • ions F i ght the Peacock Throne, a rc.ibust,lM dark-haired crown prince weigh ing 8 pounds 11 ounces. Iranians UN Expansion had looked forward to this event' since the shah became their ruler'. UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. 1.4)) —A, drive to expand the UN Se curity Sc.. Council and the Economic "The baby looks like the shah," iind Social Council was launched said Health Minister Dr. Jahan- y es t er d a y, shah &itch, an American-trained gynecologist who delivre'd the The Soviet Union quickly .? served notice it will fight the prince. "He gave move unless Red China is scatr d . a loud cry, and he's in perfect The long-sought increase in the condition." ; size of the 11-nation Security h e 23-year- : Council and the 18-nation Eco old queen, who gnomic and Social Council is aimed was a common- at giving Asian and African cou»- cr student of ar- tries better representation. chiteeture when Preliminary debates began in the shah married the UN Assembly special poll.' tical committee. her last Dec. 21, was reported in The increase requires two-thirds fine condition. It approval in the 99-nation Geller was an instru- al Assembly, to be followed by formal ratification by two-thirds anesthesia. Dr. ment birth under Ib iza p 0 hiOYU • ;of the UN members, including the Saleh said the queen was in la-. give permanent members of the ! Security Council. boa less than five hours. • These are the United States, smiled and said "I am very -/ The twice-divorced shah, 42,! These the Soviet Union, France 1 a PTh gy that Almighty God accepted and China. l Thus, if any of the' five coun y prayers and granted us a u i des fails to ratif y , the move to child.'!expand the councils would be He has a daughter, Princess :halted. Shahnaz, by his first marriage . to Princess Fawzia of Egypt —but succession to the throne USSR Designs Hovercraft in the Persian Empire is only MOSCOW liP) A 400-ton boy through the male line. ercraft has been developed by The shah himself has never Soviet designers, Tass, the Soviet been crowned. He has passed up'news agency, says. The machine the coronation to await the arri- can travel 3 to 6 feet above water val of the heir. , at 105 m.p.h., Tass said. LOCAL AD STAFF MEETING...TONIGHT 1:15P.M. ROOM9(ARNEGIE Refreshments Will Be se•ved SHORT MEETING - PLEASE ATTEND All Students Welcome at the HUB Lounge PAGE THREE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers