The daily collegian. (University Park, Pa.) 1940-current, November 14, 1961, Image 2
PAGE rwo Bonn Recalls Kroll BONN, Germany (/P) —Vet- eran German diplomat Hans Kroll faces possible removal from his post as ambassador to Moscow in the backlash of his 1n 1 k with Soviet Premier Khrush chev on the Berlin crisis. Kroll is due to return to Bonn today to. explain why he made what the government called un authorized proposals on the future of the divided city. Foreign Ministry press chief Hans Hille told a news confer ence yesterday that Kroll's fu ture will be decided after the government hears his side of the story. Kroll has been in Moscow three years. Chancellor Konrad Adenauer, who flies to Washington next week to confer with President Kennedy, personally ordered Kroll’s return. Khrushchev last Thursday sum moned Kroll to a long private meeting at which the Soviet lead er asked him for his ideas on how the Berlin crisis might be resolved. Hille said.Kroll made at least two proposals that do not rep- Philippines To Choose President MANILA ( fP ) Filipinos vote today in the fifth presi dential election of this young republic after a bitter and vio lent campaign that took an of ficial toll of 22 lives. More than 16,000 police constabulary and army troops were ordered out to guard the polls. President Carlos P. Garcia of the ruling Nationalists party is seeking reelection. He is opposed by Vice President Diosdado Maea pagal of the Liberal party. Both wound up gruelling cam paigns predicting victory. Ob servers predict it will be the closest race in the 15-year-old history of this island nation of 27 million population. About seven million of the near ly nine million registered voters are expected to cast ballots. No definite trend is expected before tomorrow because of the diffi culty in communicating with the many remote .{owns and villages in the archipelago. The outcome will not change the Philippines' pro-Western foreign policy. Both Garcia and Macapagal are committed to a pro-American, anti-Communist stand. In seeking a second four-year term, Garcia, 63, campaigned on the issue of economic nationalism aimed at eliminating alien control of business in the Philippines. There are large American hold ings in the country, but much of the nation’s wealth is controlled by Chinese residents who are not citizens. STATE “THE DEVIL AT 4 O'CLOCK" Starts Wednesday FREORIC MARCH f : BEN SAHARA c , DICK CLARK y / INA BALM EDDIE ALBERT BH Th»a grumi #fioa«yra ifeHSwttttM ffiuks ►iSF “UfttaUadt 'PTMSMtstI Feaf. 1:37. 3:36. 5:35. 7:34, 9:33 KONRAD ADENAUER resent the' West German gov ernment's position. However, government press chief Felix von Eckardt granted at the news conference that Kroll told Khrushchev more than once that he was expressing his own opinions and not those of his government. India's Nehru Says Wor[d War Unlikely LOS ANGELES (/P)—-Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru of India said yesterday that he believes “war is unlikely in the foreseeable future.” Nehru. 72 yesterday, told a newsi conference: “Internal conditions in the So viet Union lead them to want to avoid war. They are almost a conservative country today. Less and less do they look to violence to bring about change. The Rus sians want peace and opportunity for development.’’ Asked if he approved resufnp tion of nuclear testing by the United States and Russia, Nehru replied: “I am against atomic tests anytime, anywhere.” Then he added: “The greatest assurance for any country is peace. We should try not to do things that make war more likely. Already the United States and Russia can ..destroy GOP Eyes Van Zandt" WASHINGTON (AP) Politi cians are sizing up some of Penn sylvania’s congressmen as pos sible candidates for governor next year, and even as possible nomi nees for United States senator. Democrats and Republicans alike are included in the specula tion after the statewide GOP triumph a week ago. Two Republicans are getting the most attention James E. Van Zandt of Altoona and Wil liam W. Scranton of Scranton. —The class of 1895 was the first to erect a flag pole on cam pus. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. UNIVERSITY PARK. PEI .Hille said the two proposals cor respond with what press report: from Moscow said last week were a new Soviet plan for ending tension over Berlin. The Westerr Allies insist they have received no new proposals from the Krem lin. He said the two proposals were: •A four-power agreement on the status of West Berlin and ac cess to it from West Germany. The agreement would be reached in advance of a German peace treaty. The Soviets have been in sisting on a German peace treaty first. They have threatened to sign a treaty with East Germany, which would give access controls to that Communist regime. •An arrangement between the Soviet Union and Communist East Germany to guarantee the agree ment. The proposals are in conflict with the West German position that the status of Berlin and its routes to the West already are covered by the agreement reached by the Allies at the end of World War 11. Bonn also holds there is no need for guarantees from East Germany, whose existence it and the Western Allies do not recog nize. each other. I do not see any point in being able to destroy each oth er twice over.” Nehru looked a little weary aft er a 20-hour day Sunday climaxed by a tour of Disneyland. After his visit to Disneyland Sunday, Nehru spoke to an audi ence of film celebrities, urging international tolerance and com passion, I • Begins TOMORROW* - LPve ancf -Fun in the suburbs! M janbpaige * : 3 Jr “ “ Jim HUTTON PRENTISS ®*TCINEMASCOPe MetroCOLOA', Mgt£3£3Etm ALEC GUINNESS WEEKI I TONITE at 7:30 - 9:20 "LAVENDER HILL MOB" “SSS.JSS“The Hustler” Tomorrow & Thurs. Fri. & Sat. Charles Dickens' "Great Expectations" INNSYLVANIA Kennedys Honor Spanish Cellist WASHINGTON Pres cient and Mrs. Kennedy gave iheir biggest dinner party yet in tribute last night to Puerto Rico and to world-renowned cellist Pablo Casals. They brought together top gov ernment officials and an unprece dented roister of distinguished f: : music world pi several write) editors and leai ers in ot h fields. The event wi a state dinm in honor Puerto Rio Luis Mun Marin, with Cas- .. . . „ . als making a his- M "- Joh " Kenn,d >' torical White House appearance. The White House went to great lengths to put the empha sis on the after-dinner recital by Casals, 84, and announced a recording would he made for future radio broadcast. So many were invited to attend the dinner party—a total of 153 that the huge State Dining Room table wasn’t big enough. Instead, small tables were set in the dining room and the near by oval Blue Room, usually used for a presidential receiving line. The President was at a seat Marines Will Provide Commission Information Information concerning quali fications for a Marine commission and arrangements for a selective interview may be obtained by contacting Dr. Henry Fortmann. Fortmann is the campus faculty representative of the Marine Corps Officer Selection Office and may be contacted in 213 Armsby. Let Collegian Classifieds WORK FOR YOU "MAN IN THE WHITE SUIT" TUESDAY NOVEMBER 14, 1961 of honor in the State Dining Room, while Mrs. Kennedy's place was with guests in the Blue Room. Casals apepared after Kennedy made a special appeal to him. The aged musician has refused for years to play in any country which recognizes the regime of Spanish Dictator Francisco Fran co as this nation does. A native of Spain, Casals has lived for many years in Puerto Rico. The Kennedys prepared a glit tering audience for him. Tha newly re-elected mayor of New York. Robert Wagner, and David Lawrence of Penn sylvania headed the contingent of out-of-town politicians. Sen. Mike Mansfield, the Senate Democratic leader from Mon tana and three Cabinet mem bers headed the Washington of ficial group. From Puerto Rico’s music com munity there were such repre sentatives as Jesus Maria San roma, former soloist with tha Boston Symphony Orchestra; Je sus Figueroa, dean of musicians in Puerto Rico. Among U.S. officialdom, thera was the director of the U.S. In formation Agency, Edward R. Murrow, whose Voice of America program with broadcast the pro gram overseas. CAVE DWELLERS fri. a SAT. Op.M. Penn State Players CENTER STAOE