TUESDAY, APRIL 18. 1961 Cuban Invasion Charged to U.S. UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (/P)—Cuban Foreign Minister Raul Roa charged yesterday his country had been invaded from both Florida and Guatemala in an act of undeclared war by the United States. U. S. Ambassador Adlai Leaders Name Group to Study Redistricting HARRISBURG (iP) A plan was set in motion yesterday for a bipartisan approach in tackling the big task of congressional and legislative reapportionment. State Democratic and Republi can leaders named a 10-man leg islative committee to work out a blueprint for reapportionment that could be acted upon in the current session. Republican Sta t e Chairman George I. Bloom and his Demo cratic counterpart, Otis B. Morse, said they would participate in the committee's meetings. The chairmen attended the first in a series of closed-door reap portionment discussions arranged by Democratic and GOP legisla tive leaders. They said the hour-long ses sion was harmonious and that another meeting may be held next week. Bloom and Morse said the con ferees had assigned top priority to developing a congressional re apportionment plan because the federal constitution makes it man datory. If the legislature fails to reap portion congressional districts, Pennsylvania would have to elect its congressmen on a statewide basis in 1962. The state stands to lose three of its 30 seats unless Congress decides to increase its membership. Reds Gain Ground In Laos Struggle VIENTIANE, Laos (iP) An other successful attack by pro- Communist rebels was reported resterday in southern Laos, boost ing their bargaining power in any negotiations on a cease-fire line. Informed sources said a Pathet Lao battalion backed by artillery swept soldiers of the pro-Western government from positions dug in near the town of Nhommalath. The attack occurred Sunday as diplomatic maneuvering resumed in world capitals, ATTENTION LOCAL AD STAFF MEETING TONIGHT 9 Carnegie Old Staff '1 P.M. New Staff 7:30 Very important meeting to meet new Senior boarders, re-assign accounts, and go over plans for next year. COMPULSORY E. Stevenson quickly denied that any offensive had been launched from Florida or any oth er part of the United States. IBut he expressed U.S. support !for Cubans seeking to overthrow Prime Minister Fidel Castro and denounced Castro as a Soviet-sup ported tyrant. Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister , Valerian A. Zorin threw Moscow's; support behind the Cuban charges' and called for collective action by; the United Nations to halt the in vasion now in progress. He said; Stevenson's speech proved the; United States was behind the in-' vasion and warned of grave con sequences if this continues. The Cuban, U.S. and Soviet ! positions were set forth in a dra-: matic meeting of the U.N. Gen eral Assembly's Political Corn-' mittee. Militia Deserting Castro • NEW YORK (/P) The Cuban Revolutionary Council said late last night "much of the militia in . thd Cuban countryside has al ready defected from Castro." The announcement added: "The Cuban Revolutionary Council wishes to announce that the prin cipal battle of the Cuba revolt against Castro will be fought in the next few hours." 'K' Observes Birthday MOSCOW (IP) Premier Khrushchev observed his 67th birthday yesterday vacationing on the Black Sea coast: « ~ { . \ ~ \ ~ $ ~ \ ~ : . , , - •::',..f:1-1 - .• , ' , ii=5: , .?f,f.;; . . - . 4.•:::.,!,,.-,:,...:',.:...?,,,:.ti.:,,,,.4:.. .! : •...'i-,.;:::: : :,1'..i.,,'- 1 .:', -. -:i . ' . ..1- . :' , .:';:i...:',.. - -';'1:::.: 1:- ..',-":`',"':- . .':',''' - ..i . --..'...";: -- ; : ;.:: ,: .:.., '-:. - ' , ,..•:; i::-: -. , - ; ~:ii.:-T.-...t.......:•:.i.'1..:,-2.,;ii-V.'i.-,:f. .. '.. ' ... 17.- - 2.,......:';i!i;:7?;: .-- 4:::::-'1 . : . ;.: . ;;;',;'..•';': . f.i'';:i - -.;%:...:f. •••-:.,:. '...-::::' ::;:,-.'!&:',.--!.-...::-...-,;:i.;:,;.,:...',,..:.::1:::,..;.,:,,,1i:::•:1.,..,::.',...';;..:-.... MISS PENELOPE GRAY of Alpha Phi His name is unknown to us but if the Delt who took com plete control of the howling mob and assembled them for a group picture at his house, is in need of a job this fall, we've got an opening After 25 odd parties this past Saturday night we were ready for a straitjacket. Never again ... until Senior weekend. On display today will be some new party pix in color taken last week. A few extra composite copies are available to pledges who may desire one. Speaking of pulchritude, will be working (call that work?) with the Kappas, Thetas and the D.G.'s in the next few days. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE PENNSYLVANIA Prosecution Lists Deeds Of Eichmann JERUSALEM (if")— Israel's l Atty. Gen. Gideon Hausner resurrected in terrible detail yesterday the ghastly record of Nazi atrocities in a power ful prelude to an expected de mand for the death penalty for Adolf Eichmann. Hausner spoke for nearly six hours after Eichmann, former. Gestapo officer, pleaded not guilty 15 times to charges that he slaughtered and tortured Jews by the millions. Pointing his finger at Eich mann, Hausner in his opening statement called him the "zeal ous executor" of these horrors, the Nazi "specialist in extermi nation," a man "absolutely de voted to his mission" of ex terminating the Jewish people. "Only one man in history exists whose hands were exclusively oc cupied with the extermination of the Jewish people—Adolf Eich mann," Hausner declared. Eichmann sat without expres sion in his bullet-proof glass cage as Hausner cited the grim evi dence left In the wake of Nazi Germany's "final solution to the Jewish problem" and set out to shatter in advance Eichmann's anticipated defense that he di-' rected it on orders. "We will prove," Hausner told the three judges, "that the accused went far beyond his orders and carried out functions for which he had been given no orders at all." He charged Eichmann with personally beating a Jewish child to death for stealing fruit from a peach tree in a garden of a home he once owned in Budapest, Hungary. '''''''-'' .-.. —bill coleman ttiftvr'47AW ;`, •• ;' Soviets to Build Obelisk MOSCOW (/P) A 287-foot high obelisk housing a museum and a makebelieve spaceship cabin will be built in Moscow to commemorate. Soviet space tri umphs, Moscow radio says. '‘4 >E: -.- -•-''-' ' --i-F1 t,: .!':! '?-; -41 (4 * . Z.t...*.t'"-- . ~ .. ~..,,,,,,,.;,....!..;; , ....„.,.....4 , ,:„. . .„_.....,....: " : 1 This is the Swinger! This is the man who set the entire country on fire with his Swing and Sway style on the popular radio show "Sunday Serenade." Sammy Kaye is here on campus SENIOR BALL HUB Ballroom Tickets available at HUB Desk on day of dance Thousands Welcome Ike HARRISBURG (UP) Ike and Mamie Eisenhower returned to their adopted home state yester day and received a rousing wel come from thousands of their 'Pennsylvania neighbors.- aveiti aam to 'millions overseas A bottle of milk, a loaf of br'ead, a otato-•-all the b as i c foods we take - for granted—would be a luxury to millions of people overseas. The problem of food is but one. So is sbrl►er, the lack of equipment to build lives anew, These problems touch people of all ages, races, colors—the victims of displacement, earthquake, poverty, flood, famine ... war. How can you help? CiNe support to the overseas aid program of your religious faith. These pro srams provide food (yes, even milk), tools, cloth ing, homes, jobs, farm machinery, education and technical training. When your religious faith makes its appeal—give generously—you give hope to millions! PROTESTANT—One Great Hour of Sharing CATHOLIC--Bishops' Relief Fund * I JEWlSH—United Jewish Appeal ' ~„,o; at the Friday, May 5 • • • PAGE THREE • •P' - -140 fr • 0: ,t .•-v: It i ii " , 1 I, if, k , t• ~,,ii, , $ '.`! i • r ' %*4 . 4 1 1 4 4 . 1., : 6 '4 ....., ` . 4 ( 7i */ . * 4 i.,' - 1 .o - ~, . • si .. -, ti t 4, .1 . f:' $ ''' '4; ~..,. . ~..., .4:.. 1+ . .. $5.00 per Couple
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers