ixo1,1 Kennedy n Western States Khrushchev CommitteeI By The Associated Press Presidential candidates Sen. John F. Kennedy and Vice-Presi- dent Richard M. Nixon spoke yes- terday during their western cam- paigns. Troops Arrest, Pro-Luminiba Pair in Congo LEOPOLDVILLE (P)-Forces of Col. Joseph Mobutu arrested two of Patrice Lumumba's most fana- tical 'followers yesterday but still hesitated to take direct action against the deposed premier him- self. Mobutu's men picked up An- toine Gizenga, deputy premier in Lumumba's government, as he left the official residence where Lum- umba is living under United Na- tions protection. Maurice Mpolo, Lumumba's Minister of Youth and Sports; was the second man arrested. Army authorities said Gizenga and Mpolo were arrested for plot- ting against the regime of army strongman Mobutu. They were linked with demonstrations at Camp Leopold II Thursday when some soldiers twice gathered around Mobutu's house to press demands for increased pay. a Speaking in !Sioux Falls, S.D., Nixon proposed a six-point farm program "with a heart." He said it should give farm families "a real chance to move confidently ahead in prosperity and free- dom." The Republican presidential nominee sketched in the general outlines of his ideas for using such implements as a temporary but substantial increase in voluntary land retirement and a long term system of price supports. In Denver, Kennedy angrily re- buked Nixon for his campaign tactics, declaring that "personal attacks and Insults" will not halt communism-nor win the Novem- ber election. The Democratic presidential candidate asserted that the dan- ger to the country lies in hiding its shortcomings and perils rath- er than in "speaking up for a stronger America." "It is not naive to call for in- creased strength," Kennedy said. Kennedy told Denver he is stak- ing his candidacy entirely on his belief that Americans are "un- easy at the present drift in our national course-that they are disturbed by the relative decline in our vitality and prestige," and want new leadership to do some- thing about it. Nixon urged full mobilization of the existing rural development program to help small, noncom- mercial farmers banish poverty and lack of opportunity. In the second major farm speech of his campaign, the Vice- President did not say how many additional acres should be pulled out of production or at what level he would support prices. A CAFE PROMETH EAN --508 E. William -- 9-12 P.M. Sat. - Folk Songs by AL -YOUNG Sun. 9-12-Jazt by the CLARENCE BYRD TRIO door charge 75c per person open daily at 3 P.M. I1 Claims UN Should Move From U.S. Wadsworth Replies To Soviet Premier UNITED NATIONS (A)-Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev staggered the United Nations yes- terday with a speech proposing to rip apart the world organization's machinery and move it out of the United States. He suggested that the Secre- tary-General's office be eliminat- ed and a board of three members -one Western, one Communist and one neutral-be set up in- stead. This proposal came in the wake of a Soviet diplomatic de- deat in the Congo and a Russian assault on Secretary-General Dag Hammarskjold. Makes Reply U n i t e d States Ambassador James J. Wadsworth demanded the Assembly stage to make a formal reply to Khrushchev. He told a hushed Assembly the UN must "face this crisis head on." "If it cannot, it will fail," Wads- worth said, to resounding ap- plause. Herter called on Hammarskjold personally in his office to discuss possibilities of an Assembly reso- lution expressing renewed and full confidence in the Secretary-Gen- eral. Britain denounced the Khrush- chev speech as reflecting a desire to "undermine the United Na- tions." A spokesman said "a dec- laration of war on the Secretary General is a declaration of war on United Nations concepts. Proposes Independence Khrushchev's surprise packages Included a proposal for immedi- ate and complete independence for all colonial areas of the world. He proposed a three-stage disarmament program, most of it spurporting to aim at universal disarming. He also renewed his bid for another summit confer- ence-making it fairly clear he wanted it after Eisenhower re- tires. Wadsworth told the Assembly: "The United Nations is in a crisis. It is a crisis, first, through the effort of the Soviet Union to turn the world's greatest body into a propaganda forum to serve the interests of Communist im- perialism." Choose Invective "The Soviet Union has, I am sorry to say, chosen the path of invective and falsehood instead of the path of constructive progress outlined in the speech of Presi- dent Eisenhower." Eisenhower urged all nations to clear their most dangerous issues with the United Nations. Speech Called 'War on UN' UNITED NATIONS (AP) - The United States yesterday accused Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrush- chev of declaring war on Secre- tary-General Dag Hammarskold and the United Nations. That "was Secretary of State Christian A. Herter's indignant reaction to Khrushchev's propos- als in the United Nations Gen- eral Assembly to do away with Hammarskjold's job and move the United Nations itself outside New York City. Herter Indicated the United States would counter Khrush- chev's move with a demand that the General Assembly give a vote of confidence to Hammarskjold. Western Allies Set Meeting Of Ministers UNITED NATIONS M) - The Western Big Three foreign mn- isters set up -a private meeting last night in the wake of Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev's, stiff speech to the United NationsI General Assembly. A United States source said Secretary of State Christian A. Herter had invited British For- eign Secretary Lord Home and French Foreign Minister Maurice Couve de Murville to dine with him. The spokesman said the three would discuss problems of mutual concern. "It's an opportunity to get them together. They'll cover the water- front. It's done now because all of them are in New York at the same time." Are You One of DEMAND INDEPENDENCE: 11 Soviets AskAan Program UNITED NATIONS (A)-Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev veteran African leader, President for Africa and promised incrE sought to top President Eisen- Kwame Nkrumah of Ghana, had ed U.S. participation. He pla hower's African aid program yes- .sounded a similar call for libera- first on his list of proposals "n terday with a demand that all tion of subject areas. peoples throughout the world be Eisenhower called for both interference in the African co given Immediate independence, emergency and long-term techni- tries' internal affairs." hisenimmatebitel outebycal, educational and financial aid Calls For Assistance This was the bait held out by the Soviet leader in the East-West Khrushchev, apparently aw struggle for Influence with the W of criticism of the Soviet bloc emerging nations, now a major M fanning and aiding nationa factorgin international diplomacy, disturbances, said it is up to Ike Proposes Aid iploma.y.Iwell-intentioned countries to g Jke0ropsIAD"all-out assistance" to indepe Eisenhower, in his policy dec- I1ence movements if the colo: laration Thursday before the 96- powers do not heed the voice nation General Assembly, laid By The Associated Press reason." down proposals for broad econom- HAVANA-The Cuban govern- Nkrumah told the Assembly t ic aid and non-interference in ment ordered another United UN members should be called the affairs of the newly inde- States embassy secretary expelled to free their colonies becs pendent nations. His stress was from Cuba last night "for illicit colonialism is "now quite inco on financial help, activities." patible with membership in The session schedule brought The secretary, who already has United Nations." He deman Khrushchev's anti-colonial pro- left Cuba, was identified as Caro- also that the independent Afri posals to the floor just after a , . v ..i+-.... T r 1960-1961 STUDENT DIRECTORY NOTICE All students who did not in- elude their Ann Arbor tele- phone number, extension, and address on their regis- tration card may be placed in the Directory by calling the Student Publications Building between 8:00 A.M. and 5:00 P.M. Numbers will not be accepted after Fri- day, Sept. 23. 11 the Lucky Ones,? TEEN SHOP 11 11 Sizes are 8-14 7-15 CORRECTION NOTICE B. E. French & Co. 213-17 S. State ill rJ IL: I I NO 23.24-1 NO 23-24-1 I' I i I in 1111 IYVi t, uA..ylr "J i~tI tuJI Z.