PAGE TWO Senate Try to WASHINGTON (/P) —Senate leaders sought vainly for adjournment yesterday on the congressional merry-go-round. They drew an unwanted brass ring giving them another day’s ride, at the least. Senate Democratic Leade Official Claims Dag's Approval LEOPOLDVILLE, The Congo (AP) —A U.N. official said yester day Dag Hammarskjold approved the recent military operation against secessionist Katanga and the troops’ orders came from U.N. headquarters in Leopoldville, not from the Congo government. “It would be wrong to assume that we acted in Katanga without! the approval of the secretary-gen-! eral," Michel Tombelaine told a news conference. “There were so many cables at the time that I could not say who signed the ac tual go-ahead.” Tombelaine, a Frenchman, is second in command to Conor { Cruise O’Brien, an Irishman, inj the civilian U.N. setup in Elisa bet hville. Katanga's capital. Me denied that O'Brien, whom Katanga President Moise Tshombe has accused of trickery, was per-j sonally responsible for the U.N. troop movements Sept. 13 that set 1 off an eight-day war. Hammarskjold arrived in the Congo that day. Disarmament- (Continued jrom page one) to states that do not now own them. “Fourth, keeping nuclear weap ons from seeding new battle-' grounds in outer space. “Fifth, gradually destroying existing nuclear weapons and con verting their materials to peace ful uses; and “Finally, hatting the unlimited testing and production of strategic nuclear delivery weapons, and gradually destroying them as well.” These points were elaborated in a 2,700-word "declaration on dis armament” containing a three stage U.S. outline program for "general and complete disarma ment in a peaceful world”. The third point had never been proposed formally before. It would bar the United States, the Soviet Union, Britain and France from handing control over any nuclear weapons to countries now without them. j U.S. sources said that whereas the United States, had previously put forward each stage of its dis armament proposals as a package on a basis of ta’ke it all or leave it, that government now is will ing to single out the part about no nuclear weapon transfer, or any other part, and sign a separ ate agreement on that. Cerv Lost for Series NEW YORK (AP) Outfielder Bob Cerv was lost yesterday to the New York Yankees for the World Series due to an impending operation and he was replaced by! Jack Reed on the Yanks’ list of: series eligibles. DINE AND DANCE —; — “ Luncheons Dinners Pi; TONIGHT and THURSDAY PIANO PLAYER WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY COMBO Your Favorite Beverages Leaders Adjourn r Mike Mansfield of Montana announced today’s session will start one hour earlier, at 11 a.m. instead of the usual noon, in hope of winding up the session tonight. Mansfield gave up any thought of adjourning last night after he was blocked in an effort to speed action on the last big bill await ing disposition—a sl-billion sup plemental appropriation measure financing scores of miscellaneous government programs. Sen. Winston L. Proui, R-Vt., objected when Mansfield asked for unanimous consent to waive j the rules and bring the bill up I immediately. Under the rules ! the bill could not be considered until today. Under that schedule, adjourn : merit late today would be the i best the leadership could aim for. I While the supplemental money j bill held the key to adjournment., there were other items remaining J to be disposed of. One of these was the foreign aid appropriation bill which has passed both the Senate and House but in differing amounts. Senate and House conferees were trying to compromise the difference. Another last-minute money gap apparently was closed when Senate and House conferees a greed on a public works meas ure carrying funds for flood control, navigation and recla mation projects. The bill also carries money for the Atomic Energy Commission. The House had voted $3,602,701,-' 380 and the Senate raised the fig ure to $3,940,920,800, Luehke Reports Faith in US. BERLIN (AP)—President Hein rich Luebke was reported to have told Gen. Lucius D. Clay yester day that the German people have full confidence in the firmness of their Western Allies on Berlin and Germany. At the same time, informants in the West German capital of Bonn said Soviet Premier Khrush chev has indicated he may noti rush through his separate peace treaty with East Germany. Bonn informants said Khrush chev told Belgian Foreign Minis ter Paul-Henri Spaak in Moscow last Tuesday he is not commit ted .to sign a treaty before the year runs out. Bonn officials received this news with surprise. Khrushchev previously had stated many times he would sign such a treaty by the end of the year. But in this connection political! observers in Berlin noted that the! East German propaganda ma-l chine no longer refers to any datej in demanding conclusion of a Ger-' man peace treaty and the turning of Berlin into a free demilitarized city. ID Stamps for Germans HOF, Germany (AP) East German police, ordered all border area residents to report for new stamps on their identification papers. They also ordered neW| registration of motor vehicles. for dancing THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Adenauer Thinks About Retirement At End of Term LONDON (#>) Chancellor Konrad Adenauer, 85, told a British TV audience last night he is thinking of retiring, “I have no intention of having four more years. I have had enough,” said the West German leader. The chancellor was featured briefly in the TV news program “Panorama,” broadcast weekly to a British audience of millions. He made his reference to re tirement after being asked how long he would stay in office if re-elected chancellor. , Interviewed on the same pro gram, West German Defense Min ister Franz Josef Strauss said many people thought it would be a good thing if Adenouer estab lished a new Cabinet and guar anteed a transition to another chancellor who would —“accord- ing to firm conviction”—be Eco nomies Minister Ludwig Erhard. Adenauer and Strauss expressed their views in prerecorded state ments. The chancellor was busy in Bonn working out prelimin aries for the possible formation of a national coalition govern ment in West Germany, His Christian Democratic party lost its Bundestag lower house ma jority in the Sept. 17 general elec tion and must find outside support to stay in power. Program officials who arranged for the recordings were not im mediately available, but a BBC spokesman said he believed they were made “only a few days ago —that is, after the West German election.” Carzo Named to Committee Dr. Rocco Carzo, Jr., assistant professor of management, has been appointed to the Acquisitions Commi.tee of the Academy of: Management. Now at the C00L... C00L... ' AIR CONDITIONED Cathavm at 1:30 - 4:00 - 6:30 - 9:00 SHEER DELIGHT Jfann£ PRODUCTION \7 TECHNICOLOR’ bwWARNER BROfc Begin# FRIDAY Peter _ Sandra _ John USTINOV • DEE # GAVIN "ROMANOFF and JULIET" in TECHNICOLOR NITTAHI t ACADEMY AWARD WINNER! WS® t* at 7:30 9:l# P.M. SATURDAY NIGHT ACCORDION MEYERS' RESTAURANT 238 W. College Ave. Ford Offers UAW Same Deal as GM DETROIT (/P) Ford Motor Co. offered the United Auto Workers yesterday virtually the some economic package on which the union settled with General Motors Corp. UAW President Walter P. Reuther conceded Ford’s offer follows broad outlines of the GM settlement, but added “the details are not satisfactory." Reuther declined to discuss spe cific details with which he was unhappy, but said; “There are several things the Ford Motor Co. can do, ought to do, and we will insist they must do.” With final wrapping up of a GM agreement Sunday night, the union reiterated it expected an improved offer from Ford, and it has International Execu tive Board authority to strike if demands are not met. The Ford offer —second in the Big Three 1961 negotiations in the auto industry—came yester day as GM slowly picked up head way in car production after aj crippling two-week strike. j Ford’s offer, covering 165,000! hourly paid workers in 85 plants,; was made to a union negotiating! team headed by UAW President: Walter P. Reuther. Malcolm L. Denise. Ford vice president—labor relations, pre sented the company's proposal in documented form. In an accompanying letter, Ford made its offer contingent upon “peaceful conclusion of new agreements—national and local— within the next two weeks and ratification within a mutually agreed upon time thereafter." Ford, in line with the GM settlement, offered to continue the annual wage improvement fac-. tor and cost-of-living allowance. HOME and FAMILY ADULT EDUCATION AND RECREATION COURSES State College Area Schools College of Home Economics State College Park and Recreation Board Registration: Jr, High Auditorium Wed., Sept. 27 7:30 - 9:00 P.M. Thurs., Sept. 28 7:30 - 9:00 P.M. Fall classes begin week of October 2 HOME AND FAMILY LIVING PROGRAMS Understanding: the Pre-school Child—Tbura. Keeping Trim—Tue*. Contemporary Housing Trendi—Mon. Decorating Ideas for the Home—Tues. Prenatal and Baby Care—Tuea. Family Money Management and Consumer Buying Wed. When Should You Call Your Lawyer?—Mon. Flower Arrangement—Wed. CrafU for 6 to 8-year olds—Tuea. Gourmet Cookery—Tuea. Introductory Clothing—Mon. dr Tuea. Intermediate Clothing—Mon. Advanced Clothing:—Tuea. Taiiorimr—Bishop Method—Wed. Advanced Tailoring—Thurs. Social Usage—Wed. Landscaping for the Homeowner—Tue*. Craft* for the Home—Tuea. Millinery Workshop Furniture Refinishing and Repair—'Thurs. ADULT EDUCATION AND RECREATION PROGRAMS Amateur Radio—Tue*. and Thura. Bridge—Mon. Ceramics—Mon. and Wed., and Tuea. or Thura. Chess—Toes. Investing in Stocks (For Beginners)—Wed. Jewelry—Thurs. German—Beginners (Oral Approach)—Tues. and Thura. German—lntermediate (Oral Approach)—Mon. and W'ed. Spanish—Beginners (Oral Approach)—Mon, and Wed. French—Beginners (Oral Approach)—Tues. and Thura. Leather Craft—Wed. or Thurs. Metal Craft—Tues. Oil Painting—Still Life Beginners—Mon. Intermediates—Tues. Advanced—Wed. Shorthand—Beginners (Gregg Systemi -Mon. aid Wed. Shorthand—lntermediates