PAGE TWO Reds Ask Talks MOS C 0 W (IP)—With its United States. It called for sus- . pending such tests until a work own current nuclear tests able system of detection could be completed, the Soviet Union developed. As for testiti - proposed, yesterday that the under water a three powers meeting in Gen in space, the ' 1 viet Union & eva today agree to ban alit the various col nuclear testing. France was asked; tries had a, to join the United States, Britain ; u ate facilit and the Soviet Union in the agree for detectil meta. 'such tests ni The proposal clearly had, among,' and no inspi other aims, that of meeting some 1 t ion would of the storm of world disapproval,inecessarY• that b'ew up when the Soviet! A similar pi Union began testing in Septem-posal govern: her and climaxed the explosions atmospheric te:. Nikita Kftrushchatt with a monster blast of a 50- ing was made by megaton bomb Oct. 30. . I President. Kennedy and British Western sources said the new iPrime Minister Harold Macmillan Soviet offer was unacceptable be -`Sept. 3 with a similar explanation cause it again lacked adequate that inspection was not necessary. controls. 1 The Kennedy-Macmillan propo . _ . The proposal was contained in f ;a1 was made after the Soviet two document:: handed out to lUnion abruptly broke a three correspondents called to the For- ;power moratorium by resuming eign Offide this cold and snowy !nuclear tests. The tests were con- November afternoon. !ducted in the air and under the The plan would put ansimmedi-sea. ate total ban on underground,tegt-, Pretnier Khrushchev rejected ing such as is carried on by the. the London-Washington plan and U.S. Says Reds Hide Colonialism UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. up in these words: "The United States is against colonialism— VP) The United States de-: wherever and whenever it oc cla red yesterday the Soviet, curs. "The Soviet Union is fearful," Union is trying to prevent the the memorandum said, "that the United Nations from putting;solution of outstanding colonial problems involving the West will the spotlight on enslavement o f:impel the United Nations to focus millions of people . behind the Iron .attention on the situation in the Curtain. vast Soviet empire." Adlai E. Stevenson, chief U.S.I It warned that "if the Soviet delegate, asserted that is the rea-,Union comes to believe it can en son the Soviet Union has tried to', forcea double standard in the seize the initiative here on the 'world with complete impunity, no colonial issue from the Asian-,country in the world will be safe. African nations. He made the charges in a memorandum distributed to all !Air Force Jet Bomber 103 U.N. members as the Gen eral Assembly neared the voting !Crashes in Plattsburgh stage in the climax to a long 11 PLATTSBURGH, N.Y. (fi ) debate on colonialism. . ;An Air Force 847 jet bomber The United States is supporting! crashed and burst into flames last an Asian-African resolution call - might at Plattsburgh Air Force lug for establishment of a 17- Base. One of the four men aboard nation committee which would' survived. work for implementation of a reso- The plane, reportedly disabled, lution approved last year calling for a speedy end to colonialism.; track been following a railroad track toward the base when it It is regarded as a certain to be: approved. :crashed about two miles south of ' the main runway. It exploded and! A Soviet resolution calls for the' end of colonialism everywhere bylcaught fire minutes later, wit-1 i the end of 1962. Last year thejless e s sa i d. assembly rejected a Soviet reso-' Walter Kirby of nearby Valcour' lution on colonialism in favor of,told a newsman he saw the plane an Asian-African resolution ewapproach the field, apparently Which the United States abstained. with three of its six jet engines The U.S. position was summed disabled. • • I LAST DAY! "THE COMANCHEROS" -STARTS TOMORROW THE MOST TALKED ABOUT MOST SHOCKED ABOUT PICTURE OF OUR - - FEATURETIME - Matinee-1 :54 ; Evening-5 :04, 8 :15 STATE THEATRE, Slate College, Pa. , - ~ .,1,,,,.. - i ? , :s: THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. UNIVERSITY PARK. PENNSYLVANIA called instead for general and complete disarmament. The West has rejected this approach as un realistic. Noting the Kennedy-Macmil lan proposal, the Soviet state ment went on to say that its own plan "would facilitate achievement of general and complete disarmament." Declaring that France, as the 'fourth nuclear power, should be brought to the Geneva negotia tions, the Soviet statement said: "It is high time to put an end to the double game of the West ern poWers, when some North Atlantic Treaty Organization members negotiate on a test ban while others, with the tacit ap proval of their allies, continue to explode nuclear bombs, to perfect these weapons, strengthening the military potential of the NATO bloc." Publication of the documents on the eve of the reopening of the Geneva conference appeared to be a propaganda move designated to throw the burden upon the United. States to explain to the world why I it continued testing. Governor Joins Jungle Search PIRIMAPOEN, New Guinea (iv) —Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller, his face drawn and downcast as the first really hopeful clue faded, flew personally to this jungle search camp yesterday in an ep parent last-ditch effort to find his son. The governor made the trip in a Catalina flying boat after smoke, which raised hopes when it was spotted Sunday, turned out , to be a native fire without eon ' nection to 23-year-old Michael. He has been missing since he tried to swim to shore from a capsized boat nine days ago. CREDIT STAFF MEETING Wed., Nov. 29 131 Sackett Organization for Next Term Short But important ATTENTION- Liberal Art Seniors, Mineral Industries Seniors Physical and Education You To U.S. Outlines Program For Space Cooperation 'UNITED NATIONS, N.Y.VP)—The United States outlined a program yesterday for cooperation and control In outer space through the United Nat it and hinted it would not dis* "The time is ripe for certain initial measures to preserve peace in outer space—and extend to all nations the benefits of exploring it," the U.S. delegate, Charles W. Yost, told a U.N. committee on the peaceful uses of outer space. This was the first meeting held by the committee since the Gen eral Assembly expanded its mem bership from 18 to 24 nations two years ago and directed it to plan an international conference on space science. The seven Communist mem bers had refused to attend. The Communists, backed by spectac ular Soviet advances in outer space, want a reorganization of the committee along lines of the trace equal representa tion by Communist. neutralist and Western nations. The committee's life expires at the end of this year, and Yost said the United States will try to have the assembly renew its mandate so it can start work on U.S. proposals. The proposals: a Acknowledge that internation al law and the U.N. charter ex tend to outer space; recognize that all celestrial bodies are open to exploration by all countries and "not subject to national appropri .N. Ethiopian Troops Take Charge in Kinder LEOPOLDVILLE, the Congo (i)—The United Nations yester day announced its Ethiopian troops have taken control of the mutinous town of Kindu, where Congolese troops slaughtered 13 Italian U.N. airmen. Until THURSDAY, November 30 Your Portraits Taken For The 1962 LA VIE Have Have infinity Enterprises, Inc. 319 W. BEAVER AVENUE STATE COLLEGE Open 8 - 5 p.m. Monday - firday women wear white sweaters or white blouses men wear dark suits, ties and while shirts SITTING FEE OF $2 7 P.M. and Recreation 4 f r Seniors at the studio of TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 28. 1961 ons. The Soviet Union ignore uss the problem except on its ation. ' o Set up a central registry of fice through the United Nations to record all space launchings and satellites. The information would be forwarded to the office by members to other nations on re quest. ®Share the information from weather satellites to improve fore casting techniques through the World Meteorological Organiza tion, a U.N. affiliate. Yost called this one of the "practical applica tions of outer space technology." •Study the use of earth satel lites to improve communications, with stress on helping underde veloped nations. Yost suggested that the 1963 space conference of the International Telecommunica tions Union, another U. N. affili ate, take up this problem. Valerian A. Zorin of the Soviet Union, who spoke after Yost, did not refer to the American pro gram. LAST DAY: "SUSAN SLADE" , • *TOMORROW The Authentic incredible Story Behind Today'a Rocket Rid era • . • Their Courage ... Their Daring . Their Conflicts! . lILMED IN EIRAGEI aua women uneNnen ..1111111111MINIM 'AM LAST ALEC GUINNESS NITE "THE .PBONIGTER" •• . Y TOMORROW 0 . A One Way Trip io HILARITYtIi, "Titfield :Thunderbolt" - in, TECHNICOLOR - with'Sbardey HOLLOWAY
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers