PAGE W/O
Kew y May Appoint
Bowles to Cabinet Post
WASHINGTON (#l.—President-elect John F. Kennedy
dropped hints yesterday that there may be openings in the
new administration for Chester Bowles and Gov. Luther H.
Hodges of North Carolina.
But Kennedy's press secretary, Pierre Salinger, said:
"The president-elect has not
talked to any person and asked
!him to be a member of his Cabi
net."
Police Fight
White Picket;
In Louisiana
NEW ORLEANS (.7) Fight
ing -mad white mothers vowing
a boycott blockade of integrated
schools to the- finish jousted
with New Orleans police yester
day. The mothers lost.
Reluctantly, amid yells and
screams, the mothers broke their
mass picket line under pressure
from shoving police.
Mainly. the boycott of the two
integrated schools William
Frantz and McDoiaogh No. 19
held firm. Two more white chil
dren entered William Frantz a
total of four against Monday's
two, But, at McDonogla No. 19,
for the second day no white chil- .
dren entered.
In Baton Rouge, a leader in the
administration of Gov. Jimmie H.
Davis, said a 21-member liaison
group of the Lousiana Legisla
ture had been formed. Its purpose
is to unify strategy in the fight
against integration.
One of the strategic lines may
be the boycott. A 1922 Louisiana
law says no school may he kept
open with an average attendance
of 10 or fewer..
The school board may decide
such a school may he kept open,
but this decision must be ap
priived by state officials. The
state superintendent of education,
Shelby Jackson, is an ardent and
militant segregationist.
The legislature apparently
marking time until they see what
federal court is going to do with
the most recent legal maneuvers
went into a continuance of its
marathon special session last
night. •
Andrews to Sponsor Bill
HARRISBURG (4 1 )—House
Speaker H. G. Andrews said
yesterday he would join in
sponsoring a bill in the 1961
legislature banning capital
punishment in Pennsylvania.
"ff they want my sponsorship,
they can have it," said the pep
pery Andrews in an interview. He
referred to organized opponents
of capital punishment.
At the same time he recom
4tnended that any legislation 'ln
ban executions be referred-to
a snecial committee for exam
ination.
"The report of a committee
specially set up for the purpose
of studying capital ouniThment
would he far more influential
than the report of one of the
standing committees assigned to
shyly such a bill," said Andrews,
adding:
"The report of the spacial com-k;ree murder. The death penalty—
miller' should he ftiven oref,?ren—under a 1959. law may he im
tizd treatrocnt." ;posed on a specific ruling by a
The 1961 legislature is expect- jury in a proceeding immediately
ed to receive several proposals ! following a conviction.
to ban executions. Similar pro- Pennsylvania's principal agen
posals have been made in nearly cy opposing capital punishment is
every General Assembly-since ythe State Associition for Abolish-
World War 11. merit; of Capital Punishment,
However, the measures never Philadelphia.
Bowies is a retiring member of
Congress from Connecticut, Hod
ges. a retiring governor. Both are
Democrats.
Bowles has figured in spec
culation for secretary of state:
Hodges for secretary of com
merce.
Bowles was a breakfast guest
at the Kennedy residence in
Georgetown. Later, Kennedy
talked about Hodges with Terry
Sanford, who is succeeding Hod
ges in North Carolina, and with
Democratic Chairman Bert Ben
nett Jr.
During the campaign, Bowles
was a foreign policy adviser to
Kennedy.
Sanford and Bennett arrived a
little after Bowles' departure and
were in• the Kennedy house for
more than an hour.
Kennedy said he had asked
Sanford to come to see him to
discuss political and economic
conditions in North Carolina.
As for Hodges. Sanford said: "I
told the senator he would be a
good man for any position."
Kennedy Retains Lead,
181 Precincts Not In
WASHINGTON (/P) With
:only 181 precincts unaccounted
;for of 166.064, tabulations of the
, presidential vote yesterday show
ed Sen. John F. Kennedy's plu
rality is now 180,180 over Vice
'President Richard M. Nixon.
The popular vote, including of
ficial returns in 31 states and un
official in 19, stood: 'Kennedy: 34,-
120,496, Nixon 33,940,316. Total
major party vote: 68,060,812.
Missing precincts: Arizona 75,
Colorado 14, Kansas 43, Oregon
19, Washington 21, and West Vir
ginia 9.
won passage by either house. In
most cases they were never re
leased from committee.
Also there have been numer
ous proposals to extend capital
punishment to include such
crimes as narcotics sales and rape
of children. They, too, failed to
win approval.
Capital nunishment has been an
issue in Pennsylvania since Col
onial times. The commonwealth's
original Quaker settlers opposed
it, but they were overruled by.
English law and later by the laws'
of the newly organized state gov-I
ernment under the articles of con
federation and the constitution.
Though Pennsylvania's post
World War II governors person
ally opposed capital punish
ment, no major political party
has made a ban part of its state
platform.
In Pennsylvania the only crime
punishable by death is first de-
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
Soviets Say
Harnmarskiold
Bankrupt U.N . ALBANY, N.Y. Gip) —Nelson
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. 0 1 "1-1A. Rockefeller said yesterday he
The Soviet Union demanded anlwould run for re-election in 1962
end to the vast UN operation in!as governor and thus indicated
the Congo yesterday on grounds!
, continued interest, in moving into
that Secretary-General Dag Ham-;the White House.
The governor, who competed
marskjold had bankrupted the The
the Republican presidential
United Nations in order to pay for
it. (nomination this year, dismissed
the possibility of the 1964 nomina-
The demand came in the UN i tion as being of no concern at this
General Assembly's_ Budgetaryltime.
Committee after the United States
announced it will contribute about
$l4 million more than its normal
share of the Congo operation, and
appealed to all UN members to
help shoulder the financial bur
den involved.
Sen. George D. Aiken (ft-Vt.),
a member of the U.S. delegation,
said the UN Congo operation "is
the collective responsibility of all
members of this organization and
we must all contribute—and make
our contributions commensurate
with our ability to' pay."
But Soviet Delegate A. A. Ros
chin replied that his country
would not pay any part of an op
eration he asserted was dictated
by the United States and other,
Western powers.
He accused Hammarskjold of ii
legally bringing the United Na
tions into bankruptcy by carrying'
out the Congo operation on be
half of the United States and its.
allies.
30 Congolese Die
As Ambush Fails
ELISABETHVILLE, the Congo
G-Pi—A UN company of 100 Ni
gerian soldiers, just three days in
Katanga Province, opened up
with deadly Sten guns when
tribesmen tried to ambush them
Monday.. A Katanga government
spokesman said 30 tribesmen were
killed.
The scene of the battle, with
warrior bows and arrows against
high powered weapons, was 300
miles north of here in central
Katanga.
Rebel Baluba tribal chiefs in
northern Katanga yeste rd a y
threatened to attack UN forces
there if .they try to protect either
the Katanga police or the Euro
pean whites. Kabalo is 150 miles
west of Albertville on Lake Tan
ganyika.
State-Pitt Movies
The movies of the Pitt-Penn
State game will be shown to
morrow night in 119 Osmond
zourtesy of the Varsity "S"
Club.
Originally, the films were
scheduled to be shown last
night but an Air Force ROTC
exam forced the "S" club to
cancel the program.
STUDENT LUNCHEON SPECIAL
Serving Nov. 30 thru Dec. 4
Breaded Fantail Shrimp in a basket with Cocktail
Sauce, French Fries, Pickled Cabbage, our own
baked bread, pure creamery butter, apple butter
and tea or coffee.
$1.25
Dutch Pantry
230 E. College Ave.
Available for Carry-out Service
Rockefeller to Run
For Governor in '62
But he declined to recognize
Vice President Richard M. Nix
on as the party's national lead
er, and the fact that he hopes
to remain as governor was in
terpreted as a sign he would be
a presidential contender if re
elected in the Empire State.
Rockefeller spoke at a packed
news conference, his first since
Nixon lost to Democrat John F.
Kennedy in the Nov. El presiden
tial election.
In his news conference the gov-
Churchill Observes
Birthday Today
LONDON (A') —Sir Winston
Churchill, recovering from a back
injury, skimmed over thousands
of greetings for his 86th birthday
today.
The centerpiece for the family
birthday party, a fabulous 112-
pound cake, was made in a Soho
district bakery that has been mak
ing Churchill birthday cakes for
about 20 years.
Fashioned in sugar are symbols
of many things Churchill has
done.
A big horn of plenty pours out
; the incidents, caught in colored
,sugar as a sculptor might do in
[ stone. Sir Winston may even eat
a symbol or two, because every
thing in this cake is digestible.
Captured in sugared sculpture
are a Churchill cigar, 10 inches
long; Rufus, the Churchill poodle
,done in chocolate; the insignia of
'the Order of the Garter; the
trowel of Churchill, the bricklay
er: the palette of Churchill the
artist his bow ties his English
roses; his brandy and whisky in
ample bottles; the black hat of
campaigning days; the title pages
of his hooks; goldfish; a black
swan; piles of the documents in
which he championed freedom.
and the certificate of the . Nobel
Prize.
'Grandpa` Kennedy Gets
'First Look at JFK Jr.
WASHINGTON ( 1 P) Grandpa
Kennedy got his first peek yester
day at his new grandson, John
F. Kennedy Jr.
And Joseph P. Kennedy's re
action after seeing his 19th grand
child was what you'd expect a
proud grandfather to say:
"Looks great, looks fine. Mar
velous."
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 30. 1960
ernor said a party without a
president in office lacked an ac
tual head, except possibly for the
party's national chairman.
For himself, Rockefeller said
his national role would be that
of a party leader.
The office of New ,York gov
ernor. Rockefeller said, is sec
ond in its opportuniy for lead
ership only to the office of
president.
He refused to speculate on Nix
on's political future and would
not be drawn into what he termed
a "post-mortem" of the Republi
can electoral defeat.
At one point, in an apparent
slip-of-the-tongue, he called it a
"post-morton," Sen. Thurston S.
Morton is the Republican national
chairman and a critic of Rocke
feller's post-convention activities.
UAR Makes Trade Pact
CAIRO, Egypt (il 3 )—The Unit
ed Arab Republic and Communist
East Germany have signed agree
ments calling for $92.5 million in
trade between the - two countries
next year.
There are more than 70 honor
ary and professional fraternities
in the University.
[STATE NOW
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