PAGE TWO
Soviet Bloc Kills
On Bomb Test
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (iP)— Soviet bloc opposition
killed last night a move by Norway for an immediate vote
on a U.N. resolution urging the Soviet Union to cancel a
50-megaton hydrogen bomb test,
Hans Engen, Norwegian
Price-Axing,
Bid-Rigging
Trial Begins
PHILADELPHIA (IP) A bat
tery of lawyers lined up in federal
district court yesterday in the
opening round of a legal battle
involving damage claims in ex
cess oflloo million over antitrust
price-fixing and bid-rigging in the
heavy electrical equipment indus-,
try.
It is a legal battle involving
some of America's biggest Pri
vate corporations, the federal gov
ernment, various states, cities and
counties and power-making utili
ties from coast. to coast. The case
before Judge William FL Kirk
patrick has so many legal angles
and complexities observers feel
it may fake years to complete.
The, defendants in the many
pronged civil cases are the same
29 electrical equipment manufac
turers that pleaded guilty or nolo
contendere (no defense) to crimi
nal antitrust charges a year ago.
Last February, Judge J. Cullen
Ganey—now on the circuit court
of appeals—imposed fines total
ling almost $2 million and sen
tenced seven highly paid execu
tives to 30-day terms.
The money stakes are much
greater, and could prove of ser
ious economic consequence to
those defendant firms small in
size and earning power.
Court Acts on Ban
WASHINGTON (iP)—The Supreme Court acted' yester
day to speed up a legal test of a five-year-old ban on opera-
tion of the National Associat
Colored People in Alabama.
The court said that unless
a trial on the issues within a rea
sonable time—no later than next
Jan. 2---the U.S. District Court in
Montgomery, Ala., shall hear the
case,
Involved is a state court order
which the NAACP says bars it not
only from organizational actit , ities
in Alabama but prevents it from
taking any steps to qualify to do
business in the state.
The state court order stems
from a 1956 complaint by Ala
bama's attorney general that the
NAACP was doing business in the'
state without qualifying as an out
of-state corporation.
The NAACP turned to the fed
eral courts, it said, because it be-',
lieved Alabama's state courts nev-!
er would act on requests for hear
ings.
Alabama's officials were ac
cused by the NAACP of "pro
cedural maneuvers and deliberate
design indefinitely to deprive it
of redress."
Yesterday's decision set aside a
ruling by the U.S. Circuit Court
of Appeals in New Orleans, La.,
saying that the matter should be
fought out first in Alabama's
courts. The Circuit Court also has
questioned whether a federal is-.
sue was involved.
SICK RADIO or
PHONOGRAPH
ALTRONICS
SALES & SERVICE
Rear of 454 E. College
(Calder Alley at
Marshall's Laundry)
Phone AD 8-9602
Hours M. & F. 9 to 9
T.. W. Th.. S. 9 to 5:30
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. UNIVERSITY PARK. PENNSYLVANIA
Vote
in U.N.
depthy foreign minister, re
quested the vote in thd U.N. Poli-
tical Committee even though there
were reports the Soviet Union had
already held the big bomb test.
The Norwegian diplomat with
drew his request after Soviet bloc
delegates, one after another,
raised procedural points which
threatened to embroil the 101-
nation committee in hours of
wrangling.
Engen said the committee was
being put into a position that
damaged its dignity and pres
tige.
The committee adjourned until
today.
Engen had sought the vote on
the grounds the committee was
confronted by "a clearcut issue
of extreme urgency." He rap in
to immediate opposition from So
viet Delegate Semyon K. Tsarap
kin.
Tsarapkin retorted that the
move was a stratagem by the
NATO bloc countries—of which
Norway is a member—aimed at
the Soviet Union.
"To talk about only one ex : .
plosion would be dangerous," he
added.
Swedish Foreign Minister Osten
Unden told the committee that.
"perhaps it is not too late" to
act since reports of the Soviet big
bomb test have not been officially
confirmed.
The U.S. Atomic Energy Corn
mission said in Washington the
Soviet Union set off two nu
clear blasts yesterday—one pos
sibly as high as 50 megatons,
but probably on the order of 30
megatons.
Eight nations six of them on
the fringe of the Soviet test area
—have sponsored the resolution
asking for a cancellation of the
test.
ion for the Advancement of
he state courts go ahead with
STATE
Day!
"BRIDGE IN THE SUN"
STARTS WEDNESDAY
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ROSEMARY VERAPI"
CLOONEY•ELLEN
TECHNICOLOR •
FEAT: 2:11, 4:37, 7:03, 9:19
Where Do Halfbacks Come From?
You'll Find Out In
"LEAVE IT TO JANE"
Book and Lyrics By Music By
GUY BOLTON and P. G. WODENHOUSE JEROME KERN
Directed By
JOE SERVELLO
State College Senior High School Auditorium
October 26, 27, 28
All coeds named Jane admitted free
STATE COLLEGE COMMUNITY THEATRE
Dog Gets
Nobel Prize
For Peace
OSLO, Norway (/P)—Nobel
prizes were awarded yester
day to Dag Hammarskjold
and Albert John Luthuli, a
Negro leader in South Africa.
The 1961 peace award went to
the late U.N. secretary-general.
The 1960 peace prize was belated
ly awarded to Luthuli for working
to ease the efforts of racial dis
crimination in South Africa.
Luthuli is a Zulu Christian lead
er who will be . unable to receive
the prize personally because
South Africa's supremacy govern
ment forbids him to leave his
The U.N. secretary-general,
who perished Sept. 18 on a
peace mission to the Congo, was
the first to receive the award
posthumously. The prize, worth
250,232 kroner $48,640 will
go to Hammarskjold's estate.
No specific effort of Hammarsk
jold was mentioned by the com
mittee, but it may well have been
the work for peace in the Congo
that finally cost him his life. Ob
servers noted the committee broke
with a past tendency to avoid con
troversial candidates. Hammarsk
jold had been under Communist
bloc attack for his Congo policies,
By organizing a U.N. force,
Hammarskjold helped stem the
chaos in the Congo after that
African nation won independence
on June 30, 1960. The work, how
ever, came too late for the com
mittee to consider him in 1960:
Under-rules governing peace
prizes provided from the estate of
Albert Nobel, inventor of dyna
mite, the list of candidates closes
each Feb. 1.
Cleveland Pitching Ace
Called to Active Duty
CLEVELAND (AP) Right
hander Jim (Mudcat) Grant, ace
of the Cleveland Indians' pitching
staff the past season, was notified
yesterday to report for Army
duty at Fort Belvoir, Va., Nov.
2.
The 6-foot-1 Grant finished the
season with a 15-9 record. He had
the longest service record with the
Indians, who obtained him in 1958
from San Diego.
TODAY 2:00-4:25-6:50-9:20
"A RAISIN IN THE SUN "
CuTHA LI M
—Begins TOMORROW—
pAuL NEWMAN
in ROBERT ROSSENS 29',
. j l ii t
HUSTLERTHE GL
EAs
oN
[
c...scopts
TONITE at 7:00-9:10
Positively LAST NITE
"SPLENDOR in the GRASS"
-TOMORROW
"AWAY ALL BOATS"
in TeehniEolor & Vista Vision
Jeff George June
CDANDLER • NADER • ADAMS
Economist Asks No Hike
JOHNSTOWN, Pa. (it') An
economist for a milk producers'
organization recommended yes
terday that milk prices in the
Johnstown-Altoona market area
remain unchanged.
Dr. Paul E. Hand, representing
The Pennsylvania Slate University
Artists' and Lecture Series
wishes to re-state its
TICKET DISTRIBUTION POLICY
All tickets are available
at Main Desk, Hetzel Union Bldg.
(New Telephone Number UN 5-6619)
Times and dates of ticket distribution are listed in the
Artists' and Lecture Series brochures, and, before the per
formance, on posters. They are also publicized in campus
and community newspapers and on radio stations.
Distribution to students starts at 1:30 p.m. on the
designated day and continues on following days from
9 a.m. to 12' noon and I to 5 p.m. General sales will be
9 a.m. to 12 noon; and 1 to 5 p.m. on specified days.
All general sale tickets not sold after final designated
days will revert to students. Any ticket& still remaining
will be distributed or sold at the door.
Students are entitled to one ticket for each performance
upon presentation of Student Identification Card. Indi
viduals buying tickets on general sale are limited to four
tickets for performances in Schwab Auditorium; six
tickets for performances in Recreation Bldg.
The price of tickets on general sale is $1.25 each,
unless otherwise specified.
All full-time undergraduate and full-time graduate
students are entitled to Artists' and Lecture Series tickets.
Graduate Assistants are also entitled to tickets, but they
must have their matriculation cards appropriately
stamped by the Associate Registrar.
Non-students will not be admitted on student tickets.
Students should always be prepared to present their
Student Identification card to the ticket takers. ,
Doors open 30 minutes prior to curtain time.
Ticket holders must arrive at least three minutes prior
to curtain time to be assured a seat.
Early arrivals MAY NOT save seats far late arrivals.
TUESDAY. OCTOBER 24. 1961
n Area Milk Prices
the Inter-state Milk Producers
Cooperative of Philadelphia, said
his group is opposed to any price
reduction on bottled milk sold to
the consumers.
Dr. Hand made his recommen
dations at the opening sessions of
the state milk price hearings.
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