PAGE TWO
JFK Announces Plan
For International Force
OTTAWA (A*)—President Kennedy said yesterday the
United States is ready to establish an internationally con
trolled sea-borne nuclear missile force and to beef up allied
nuclear and conventional forces to convince world commu
nism its "grand designs" will be resisted.
Army Backs
Overthrow
Of Chang
SEOUL. South Korea UP) The
ruling military junta, which over
threw Premier John M. Chang
with reserve troops, now claims
full backing from South Korea's
powerful Ist Field Army. The
junta moved today to put a stamp
of legality on its seizure of power.
Confirmation was lacking but
the reported reinforcement from
truce line soldiers —whether phys
ical or wholly moral—would be
another setback for U.S. authori
ties on the scene. The Americans
had urged the junta to drop its
insurrection and restore civil gov
ernment.
The Ist Field Army is a war
tested element in the United Na
tions Command of U.S. Gen. Car
ter B. Magvudcr. The junta
rejected Magruder's demand
Tuesday that the rebellious armed
forces chiefs restore control im-l
mediately “to the lawful govern
ment authorities and that order is
restored in the armed forces.”
Lt. Gen. Lee Han-lim, com
mander of the Ist Field Army,
was quoted by the junta-con
trolled Radio Seoul last night as
pledging his full support person
ally and the cooperation of his
officers and men in achieving the
junta's., objectives.
Those objectives were outlined
by Lt. Gen. Chang Do-young,
leader of the military revolution
ary committee, as eliminating po
litical corruption and incompe
tence and rebuilding this poverty
stricken nation of 23 million. The
junta proposed no shift inySouth
Korea’s pro-American, anti-Com
munist stance.
Club to Sponsor
Annual Luncheon
The English Club will sponsor
its third annual luncheon at 12:30
p.m. Saturday at the Penn Hi-Boy.
Kenneth M. Bailey, dean of
student affairs at the Ogontz Cam
pus, will serve as master of cere
monies.
Francis Shoemaker, professor
of English at Columbia Univer
sity, will speak on "Language
Arts and Human Values."
5 O'clock to Present
'Pen Y Brynn' Today
Five O’clock Theatre will pre
sent “Pen Y Brynn," a one-act
play by Margaret S. Van Duyne,
senior in arts from Bcllefonte,
this evening in the Little Theater
in Old Main.
GRADUATING
SENIORS...
Are you marrying lor al
ready married to a Penn
State alumnus or alumna? If
you are, then inquire into the
special " j oi n t " membership
fee whereby both you and
your husband or wife may be
members of the Penn State
Alumni Association at a re
duced rate. COME TO THE
ALUMNI OFFICE, I<M OLD
MAIN.
Remember, Seniors . . .
TAKE PENN STATE WITH YOU
AFTER GRADUATION
Join Your
ALUMNI
ASSOCIATION
Now
The President, in a major ad
dress to the Canadian Parliament,
also bluntly told Canada it is time
she joined the Organization of
American States in an all-out ef
fort to secure the whole Western
Hemisphere against “the en
croachment of international com
munism.”
The time has come, he said, for
members of the Atlantic commu
nity to further increase and inte
grate their forces, research devel
opment, production, storage de
fense, command and training at
all levels of armaments.
Kennedy, in his speech to the
Canadian Senate and Commons,
was most emphatic about the
need for a greater Canadian role
in the hemisphere. He placed it
first in the order of important
matters he laid before Parlia
ment. He said:
“1 believe that all of the free
members of the Organization of
American States would be both
heartened and strengthened by
any increase in your hemispheric
role. Your skills, your resources,
your judicious perception at the
council table even when it dif
fers from our own view are all
needed throughout the inter-
American community."
The speech to the two houses
of Parliament in the House of
Commons was the high point of
a state visit, in which one of
Kennedy's main purposes was to
persuade Canada to contribute
more to Lalin-American defense
and development.
The President’s address fol
lowed a meeting of two hours and
35 minutes with Canada’s Prime
Minister John G. Diefenbaker. The
two already had discussed Tues
day night the possibility of a Ken
nedy meeting with Soviet Premier
Khrushchev.
Hope Lands in Indonesia
JAKARTA, Indonesia (/P) —The
American pcople-to-people hospi
tal ship Hope berthed yesterday
after seven months in Indonesian
waters, treating 17,000 patients.
The Hope sails for Hong Kong
and drydock inspection the end of
this month and then goes to Sai
gon, South Viet Nam, June 15.
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
JFK, Khrushchev
Conference Set
MOSCOW (A*) Western diplo
mats insisted Last night a confer
ence between President Kennedy,
and Premier Khrushchev is a
sure thing and that the only un
known is the hour of convening.
There was no official confirma
tion from the U.S. Embassy or
Soviet sources. Soviet newsmen
professed surprise at the news.
Preparations were already un
der way tor the meeting to be held
early next month—possibly June.
Preparatory work began after
the Austrian Chancellery an
nounced it gave a “positive reply”
to an American inquiry whether
Vienna could play host to the
meeting.
It was reported that the Presi
dent is expected in Vienna on
June 2, the same day he is due to
conclude a three-day state visit
to France.
Plans for the summit confer
ence are believed to call for a
general discussion of world affairs
touching especially on major
East-West problems. The meeting
is not expected to last more than
two or three days.
CLASSIFIEDS—RESULTS
50c BUYS 17 WORDS
mm
TONITE at 7:10 - 9:10 p.m.
3ary Grant • Sophia Loren
“HOUSEBOAT”
In Technicolor Viilarision
★ ★ ★ ★
• SAT. ONLY •
"BRIDGES AT TOKO-RI"
Federal Aid to Education Supporters
Quash Attempt to Revise School Bill
WASHINGTON (/P) Support
ers of federal aid to education
quashed two attempts in the Sen
ate yesterday to revise President
52.55 billion school bill.
By lopsided votes, the Senate
defeated a Southern amendment
These Are the Times Thai Try
Men's Pockefbooks -
THEREFORE: Replays Only 25c!
MEYER'S RESTAURANT
238 WEST COLLEGE AVENUE
Sing Along With a Piano Player
Dinner * 9:30 - 12:30
Pizza
spaghetti Dance Friday High!
Legal Beverages
1962 GRADUATES
WHO WILL NOT BE LIVING ON CAMPUS
FOR FALL TERM MUST HAVE PORTRAITS
TAKEN
1962 LA VIE
Before May 22, 1961
at studio of
Infinity Enterprises, Inc.
319 W. Beaver Ave., State College, Pa.
9 a.m. to 4 p.m., Mondays thru Fridays
Women wear white blouses or white sweaters. Men
wear dark suits, ties, and white shirts.
PLEASE BRING $2 WITH YOU I
NOTE: Any 1962 graduate desiring to have La Vie portrait
made now rather than during Fall Term may do so prior
to May 22.
THURSDAY. MAY 18. 1961
to protect segregated school dis
tricts and a substitute bill to re
vamp the administration pro
gram.
Observers looked on the test
votes as signs that the bill has
a smooth road ahead.
•Miniature Golf
• Archery
• Snacks
• Dancing
N. Atherton