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
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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
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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