The daily collegian. (University Park, Pa.) 1940-current, November 02, 1960, Image 3

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    WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 2. 1960
U.S., Russia Confer
On Disarmament
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (#*) —U.S. Ambassador James J.
Wadsworth conferred yesterday with the Soviet Union’s
Valerian A. Zorin on disarmament. There was no indication
of progress on breaking the East-West deadlock over re
suming negotiations.
They met after a session of the UN Political Committee
Macmillan Offers
Nuclear Sub Base
LONDON PP) —' Prime Minis
ter Harold Macmillan told the
House of Commons yesterday
Britain will furnish the United
States a base for roving nuclear
submarines armed with Polaris
missiles.
The site is in Scotland, in the
Holy Loch of the River Clyde.
February is the planned date for
anchoring a submarine ’tender
there. A floating dock will come
later.
Macmillan’s statement, heard
with hostility by the opposition i
Labor members, came after Queen
Elizabeth II opened a new ses
sion of Parliament.
Macmillan said the agreement
will serve and strengthen the
North Atlantic Treaty Organiza
tion—an alliance the queen her
self characterized as vital to
peace.
Labor party members in Com
mons immediately attacked the
Macmillan plan, saying the peo
ple of Scotland would resent ex
posur to destruction. But the
prime minister retorted that a
Polaris sub base would be less
an enemy target than would
bomber bases.
Philadelphia Daily Paper
Keeps Republican Policy
PHILADELPHIA (JP) The
Philadelphia Bulletin, largest af
ternoon newspaper in the nation,
yesterday editorially endorsed
Vice President Richard M. Nixon
for the presidency.
The Bulletin said the Republi
can candidate “offers more ra
tional programs and displays
deeper understanding of the
means to further them,” than
does his Democratic opponent,
Sen. John F. Kennedy.
The Bulletin supported Presi
dent Eisenhower in 1952 and 1956
against Democrat Adlai Steven
son.
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where Canada proposed creation
of a small special committee of
non-nuclear nations to help break
the deadlock.
One obvious U.S. aim was to
, sound out the Soviet delegation
on whether it intends to carry
out its threat to quit' the U.N.
disarmament debate unless So
viet proposals are accepted as
a basis for new negotiations.
Howard Green, Canadian for
eign secretary, submitted a reso
lution to the committee with a
declaration it aims at resumption
of serious disarmament negotia
tions at the earliest possible mo
ment.
Just before Green spoke, the
iCuban delegate, Ambassador
Manuel Bisbe, lauded the Soviet
Union as the only major power
offering concessions on disarma
ment.
. , • will be conducted November 16 by a senior member of the Hughes Research St
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THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
U.S. Must Hold
Cuban Base-Ike
WASHINGTON (/P) Presi
dent Eisenhower declared yester
day the U.S. Naval Base at Guan
tanamo, Cuba, is important .to the
defense of the entire Western
Hemisphere and this country will
take whatever steps may be ap
propriate to defend it.
} The President’s declaration was
jin a statement which took note of;
;the growing intimacy of Fidel
j Castro’s government with Soviet
Russia and Communist China.
: Thus it was a warning to the
Communist powers as well as
.Castro not to believe the United
i States can be bluffed into pulling
iOut of Guantanamo.-
S In' giving Eisenhower's stctc
jment to newsmen, presidential
press secretary James C. Hagtr
ily said Eisenhower wanted to
iinake this country’s policy posi
tion perfectly clear “so there can
be no misunderstanding.”
Here are excerpts from the
iPresident’s statement:
! “Our rights in Guantanamo are
based on international agreements
!with Cuba and include the exer
icise by the United States of com
iplete jurisdiction and control over
ithe area.
j “These agreements with Cuba
jean be modified or abrogated only
by agreement between the two
parties, that is, the United States
and Cuba.”
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Nixon Accuses Dems
Of Creating Unfair Issue
ERIE, Pa. (/P) Vice Presi
dent. Richard - M. "Nixon charged
yesterday that Democrats had
made a “political football out of
a pressing human problem by
sending President Eisenhower two
distressed areas bills he had to
jveto.”
He hammered at this theme in
two Pennsylvania appearances be
fore swinging into New York
State.
In other aspects of his cam
paign Nixon:
Promised to work for doubling
the nation’s immigration quotas;
Again challenged his Democrat
ic rival, Sen. John F. Kennedy,
to say how he would pay for
promises made in the Democratic
platform; and
Voiced optimism about his pros
pects in the seven largest states.
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California Votes Sought
By Jack on 2-Day Tour
LOS ANGELES (/P) Sen.
John F. Kennedy flew into Cali
fornia yesterday for a 2-dny bid
ito win its 32 electoral votes from
native son Richard M. Nixon
and got a wild welcome.
| Kennedy made an overnight
flight from Philadelphia, started
la day-long tour by jabbing at the
jvice president ns a stand-patter
in a revolutionary era, then was
engulfed in a huge demonstration
during a noon hour motorcade
through llie heart of the city.
At the University of Southern
California, addressing around
6000, Kennedy said that Nixon is
ja conservative and a “conserva
itive believes in the status quo.”
“I can’t believe the people will
choose the status quo,” the Sena
tor said.
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