PAGE TWO Nuclear Policy Hits Block GENEVA (!P) The chief delegates of Britain and the United States decided. yester day to quit nuclear talks here and report to the U.N. Gen eral Assembly of the Soviet Union refusal to discuss a controlled test ban. The Soviet refusal was a com plete reversal of the policy pro fessed by the Kremlin since early 1958, and led to a seemingly in soluble deadlock at the three-na tion talks. It prompted the chief U.S. dele gate Arthur H. Dean, and Brit ish Minister of State Joseph Godber to hand over the dead conference to their deputies. In deference to sweeping world opinion for a test ban, however, the West is not walking out of the conference. "No matter how hopeless it may seem, we cannot refuse to stop talking," one Western official said. The Soviet refusal became ap parent Tuesday, the first day the talks resumed here after a nine week recess that was called when the Soviet Union abruptly broke a moratorium on nuclear testing. Dean and Godber are leaving Geneva today. They are to re sume the East-West disarmament negotiations at the United Nations with Soviet Deputy Foreign Minis ter Valerian A. Zorin. Officials said the British- USSR, UAR Split; Soviets Veto Kuwait UNITED NATIONS, N.Y.{/P) —The Soviet Union split with the United Arab Republic yes terday and vetoed a U.A.R. resolution recommending ad mission of Kuwait as the United Nation's 104th member. Soviet Delegate Valerian A. Zorin cast the only negative vote in the 11-nation Security Council against admission of the oil-rich desert sheikdom. A proposal by Zorin to postpone consideration of the application was defeated when only he voted for it. The other 10 members ab stained, Omar Loutfi, the U.A.R. dele gate, said he could not accept Zorin's proposal. Loutfi ex pressed regret the Soviet Union had killed the resolution, which he said had the support of all Arab states. The lone negative vote by Zorin constituted a big power veto, and the resolution was defeated. Sir Patrick Dean, British dele gate, described the Soviet action as disgraceful. Francis T. P. Plimpton of the United States expressed regret that the Soviet Union had gone THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. UNIVERSITY PARK. PENNSYLVANIA American report to the General Assembly, which is due Dec. 14. will tell the full dory of how the Soviet Union kept the two West ern powers negotiating patient ly for nearly three years—while secretly preparing its big series of tests of bombs and super bombs in the atmosphere. Then when the tests were com pleted, the Soviet Union repudi ated all previous steps toward agreement on a control system and demanded that the West stop all testing forever without any controls at all. Controls, said the Soviet deleg a t e, Semyon K. Tsarapkin, are nothing but mili tary espionage. . At yesterday's session of the talks. the 343rd, Dean called it "an astonishingly retrogressive and backward step" which 'leads me to believe that the ' U.S.S.R. is not now so much interested in reasonableness, logic and consistency as it is interested in a barefaced, cyni cal propaganda exploitation of this conference." On the test ban issue, the two Western powers faced a difficult task in persuading a majority of U.N. members to their view. The assembly voted 71 to 11 with only the Soviet bloc in opposition —to call on the three-powers to resume the talks. Among the overwhelming majority were many countries who want a ban on nuclear testing at any price. against the wishes of all other council members. He said Ku wait's independence has been recognized by 62 nations. Some diplomats said this was a new indication of a widening rift between Moscow and U.A.R. President Gamal Abdel Nassar. Previous indications were Mos cow's swift recognition of Syria after it broke away from the U.A.R., and Soviet criticism of Nasser's crackdown on local Com munists. Student Work: 10-12 hours weekly National Company Could be tulltime summer work Car Necessary Apply office of STUDENT AID 218 Willard Bldg. OUR T for coming to us throughout the year whenever you need a greeting card to express thoughtfulness Our customers are the nicest kind of customers--- you are always thinking of someone else! McLANAHAN'S P.S. Everything you need to express your Christ. mu thoughtfulnms is now on display—Hallmark cards, gift wrap and party items. Come see us soon! UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (iP)—Over Western objections, the U.N. Political Committee yesterday called for action to organize a "non-nuclear club" of nations, pledged not to acquire, build or stockpile atomic or hy drogen bombs, The United States and most North Atlantic Treaty Organi zation allies voted against the move for fear it might affect NATO's nucelar defenses against Soviet attack. The resolution, spearheaded by Sweden with Soviet and neutralist backing, was passed 57-12, with 32 abstentions. The United States threw its support behind an Irish resolu tion that would have the nuclear powers draw up a treaty with inspection provisions to block the spread of nuclear secrets or weapons beyond Britain. France, the United States and the Soviet Union, cirrent mem bers of "the nuclear club." The Communists also supported' 'the Irish resolution, but Luka F. ' Palamarchuk of the Sovi e t. Ukraine indicated Moscow is pri marily interested in a treaty to keep nuclear weapons from the i West German armed forces. The neutralist resolution asks acting Secretary-general U. tliant. to poll all non-nuclear nations and see how many would be willing no t to manufacture nuclear weapons, accept them for their own arsenals, or stockpile them. THE CAVE DWELLERS CENTER STAGE 134 S. Allen St. or 414 E. College Ave. EFEI LAST RFORMANCES PENN STATE PLAYERS U.S. Prepares for Man-IN-Spate CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (P) —U.S. space scientists went brisk ly back to work yesterday as if determined to hurl a man around the world by year's end despite only partial success of their chimp shot. Enos, a 37 1 / 2 -pound chimpanzee was rocketed twice around the world Wednesday but his planned third trip was canoeled because of spacecraft troubles. In any event, a new, 360,000- pound thrust Atlas booster, ear marked for the man-in-space proj ect, arrived here Wednesday night NOW PLAYING Featuretime Matinee. h 54 Evening 5:04, 8:15 STATE THEATRE, Slate College, Pa. F 7 t--,.-.t!.;-1,,..7'1.)7,1•,1'ii.-,7,','r,'7.'''t.`4;;'-r''','.',.7'r'':':..:'''T n:`> ~:. {. . . I+. k~~ S, „' ~:;. ;:. Miss Barbara Roth of Tri Sigma • Why should portraits being taken now be any more beautiful than at any other time of the year? The answer is in the time element. In other words, now that we've finished our composite work for this year, we can afford to spend much more time with each sitting and the results more than justify it. For example, beautiful Barbara Frengel of Theta Phi Alpha, who hadean eight proof sitting yesterday, will find at least 12 to 'l5 proofs in her folder when she comes in today to pick them up. (She also intends to use one of these for her composite) And because we spend the better part of an hour with each person at this time, the variety (be in a white fox stole, elegant black velvet, etc.) will be most satisfying. Your proofs will be delivered the same day, or the latest, the following day. Everything is guaranteed to be delivered well ahead of Christmas. Not only are evening appointments available, but on Monday, Wednesday Se Friday (daytime) appointments will not be necessary. If your negatives are in our file (and they are if we've photographed you) you may order portraits now and in most cases have them before you leave. Have a wonderful vacation and many thanks from Bunny, Polly, Evalyn, Tom, myself and Nina too for keeping our little studio a Mecca for discriminating people. ..,. _,.. ta~~ ~, FRIDAY. DECEMBER 1. 1961 and began undergoing hangar checks. It will be erected on the launch pad tomorrow. A 'man-rated" space craft has been undergoing extensive checks et this vast missile com plex for the past several weeks. Whether the manned flight comes this year .or next, the pilot already has been selected by the National Aeronautics and Space Administration. Project Mercury Director Rob ert R. Gilruth announced Wednes day that the pilot would be Ma rine Lt. Col. John H. Glenn Jr. WilMil T .* • ^,* # -bill coleman a , a, a •ef 4 , A :1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers