The daily collegian. (University Park, Pa.) 1940-current, February 08, 1961, Image 2

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    PAGE TWO
Stevenson
No Congo
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. </P) —American and Soviet dele
gates made clear yesterday that their countries were still far
apart on what the United Na
despite a two-hour conference
U. S. Chief Delegate Adlai
the conference at Soviet delega
tion headquarters Monday night
made him hopeful but “not at all
confident” that there would be
eventual Soviet-U.S. agreement on
how to settle the Congo crisis.
Soviet Deputy Foreign Min
ister Valerian A. Zorin declared
that such agreement "depends
first of all upon e real change
in. the position of the United
Stales."
He said he did not see that the
United States was seriously re
considering its position.
“Perhaps,” he added, “they are
held by their allies.”
Stevenson and Zorin were ques
tioned outside the Security Coun
cil, where a group of Asian and
African delegates pressed for the
immediate release of deposed Pre
mier Patrice Lumumba. ,
Stevenson confirmed press re
ports that the ideas he has put up
to other delegates include:
• Barring outside interference
in the Congo:
• Neutralizing all Congolese
troops;
• Reconvening the Parlia
ment:
• Setting up a broadly based
government;
• Freeing all political pris
oners. including Lumumba.
But, he said, there was no sug
gestion that should be the particu
lar order in which such steps
should be taken.
The Americans told some other
delegations last weekend that the
release of political prisoners
should come last, on the grounds
that it v/ould only intensify Con
golese conflicts.
As the council resumed debate
after a weekend break, diplomats
said Ceylon, the United Arab Re
public and Liberia were working
up a resolution that would call
for release of Lumumba, disarm
ing of Kasavubu’a army and
reconvening of Parliament.
Royal Pair Plans Visit
LONDON (.4') King Paul and
Queen Frederika of Greece plan
a private visit to London later
this month, diplomatic 'sources
report.
Rock & Roll or Jazz
By the TWISTERS
BOOKINGS OPEN
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Sales Parts Service
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1960 C. 3rd SI., Williamsport
WHY
is Frank’s called
THE HOAGIE HAVEN?
because he makes
8 GREAT BIG HOAGIES
salami ham chicken
tuna salad egg salad
ham salad cheese
and the foot long regular
Bar-B-Qued Chicken
Halves and Wholes
50c and up
FRANK'S
HOAGIE HAVEN
(Formerly Morrell's)
112 S. Frasier St.
SPEEDY DELIVERY
S p.m. to 12:30 a.m.
> CALL: AD 8-8381
Sees
Policy
Tons should do in the Congo,
on the subject.
E. Stevenson told a reporter
London Home
Named Scene
Of Spy Ring
LONDON (IP) A London sub
urban bungalow was described in
coijrt yesterday as. the center of
[the web of a fantastically equip
ped spy ring that stole British
naval secrets for the Soviet Un
ion.
A high-powered shortwave ra
dio transrrfitter concealed in a
compartment beneath the kitchen
floor capable of sending messages
to Moscow and a cigarette lighter
built to hold negatives were
among things cited by Atty. Gen.
Sir Reginald Manningham-Buller
at the preliminary hearing of the
three men and two women ac
cused.
Two were trusted employees of
the Royal Navy. A third may be
a Russian.
UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS
CMiruog* 19 3. completion of at teoit l ytorof cofogo)
GRADUATE STUDENTS and FACULTY MEMBERS
I THE ASSOCIATION OF PRIVATE CAMPS
I r • • comprising 350 outstanding Boys, Girls, Brolhar-Sisiar
I and Co-Ed Camps, 1 scaled throughout the New England, Mid-
I die Atlantic States and Canada,
I ' • • • INVITES YOUR INQUIRIES concerning summer employ*
I meat bz Counselors, Instructors or Administrators.
| >•>. POSITIONS in children’s camps, in all areas of activities,
% are available.
Write, Phone, or Call in Person
Association of Private Camps Dept. C
55 West 42nd Street, OX 5-2656, New York 36, N. Y.
- •
• •
• •
I Gamma Sigma Sigma j
| SISTERS'MEETING j
! Tonight j
• #
• •
j 7 p.m.--110 Osmond j
• •
• •
• •
••••••
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
Storm Hits
Center Part
Of Country
A snowstorm moved across
the central section of the
country yesterday, slowing
traffic in a moist, heavy
blanket that ranged up to
nine inches in depth.
Up to seven inches of snow in
northwestern Arkansas closed
many schools. The snowfall in
that state reached as far south as
Hope, near Texarkana.
- Snow covered almost all Ok
lahoma, with the thickest cov
er nine inches in Gage in
the northwestern part of the
stale.
Texas counted four dead, one
by exposure and three in traffic
accidents, in a four-day storm
that deposited up to a foot of
snow in the Panhandle area dur
ing the weekend.
While skies began to clear in
Oklahoma and Texas, the storm
rolled easterward and headed up
the Ohio Valley.
A half foot of snow on the
runways closed the Joplin, Mo.,
airport.
Snow fell again in St. Louis,
with seven inches already on the
ground from two previous storms.
The snow stopped in lowa,
where the fall ranged up to 2'4
inches in Sioux City.
Senator Halts Weav<
WASHINGTON (/P) A nomi
nation of President Kennedy bit
a snag for the first time yesterday.
Sen. A. Willis Robertson (D-
Va.) held up a Senate hearing on
Negro appointee Robert C. Weav
er and forced Kennedy to rush a
letter to Capitol Hill dealing with
Weaver’s loyalty.
In the letter, demanded by Rob
ertson as a condition for starting
hearings, Kennedy said the nor
mal FBI loyalty report on Weaver
had been fully reviewed and eval-
Send a @
Flower Valentine LS
jl Free Telegraph Service <r\^
Jr* Send "cuptd approved" flowers
r t y * io your valentine whether she
i \ is here or far away. There Jut
\ t * will be no telegraph charge on
/ out of town flowers ordered II
by February 10. “j
Bill McMullen Florist
130 E. College Aye. AD 7-4994
CANDIDATES MEETING
Ml People Interested In
WDFM Radio
February 8, at 8 p.m.
Room 121 Sparks
feATHAUMI
• Now Showing •
Feature at '
2:00. 4:30. 7:00, 9:20
It shouts and sings with life...explodes with love!
Thelma Ritter Eii Wallash Jtrtbur MiKer
I 3rd WEEK- t T S IT f ; «
TOE GRCATESTAOWJmmC
WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 8. 1961
er's Appointment
uated before Weaver was nomi
nated.
Weaver, if confirmed as admin
istrator of the Housing and Home
Finance Agency, would have the
highest federal post ever held by
a Negro.
His nomination has stirred op
position from some Southerners.
Weaver, 53, is vice chairman or
the New York City'Housing and
Redevelopment Board and nation
al board chairman of the National
Association for the Advancement
of Colored People
NO ONE UNDER 16
be admitted unless
accompanied by an adult!