TUESDAY. JANUARY 9. 1962 Molotov Returns In Atomic Energy MOSCOW (,P)-11. M. Molo- , Premier Khrushchev himself. i ~ toy is returning to his post in No one could say for sure but there was immediate speculation Vienna despite violent con-,i n diplomatic quarters th a t . , demnation by the COmmunisOChlushchev had suffered a se_t..- - • ißack. How important it was could party congress in October that! oni , b e guesse d_ seemed to mark him for oblivion.l ,No one knew r for sure whether ' To the astonishment of di p lo- !he had been ex- • - mats in Moscow, the Foreign Of- (he from the fice annOtinced yesterday 'that iCommunist par- Molotov left by train during the_: ty by his local weekend to resumes his "job as lcell. But-,no one peaaLanent Sovit representative with the International Atomic En-‘ could ratan an ergy Agency—the atoms for peacei high instance when a S organization. oviet offi ;dial was trusted DIPLOMATS HAD firmly be--abroad when he lieved the foreign I minister or tru cou id n o trusted at home. t be 4 Stalin's day nver again would hold! With Khrush a public post even if he escaped he leading the the party attack alive. iattack, Molotov and other former The fire against Molotov, now tleaders such as former Deputy 71, and others of the so-calledjPremier i Lazar M. Kaganovich antiparty group was opened byiapd ex-Premier Georgi Malenkov Bishop Reports US. WASHINGTON . (11 3 ) The brother of the South Viet Nam president said yesterday the United States offered two months 'ago to send combat troops to his country: The report was quickly denied by the State Department. "The brotherchbishop Ngo Dinh Thuc, here girt private mis lion en route to Rome. told a news conference that President Ngo Dinh Diem was reluctant to ac cept' the offer, He said Diem's view is to "defend the nation with our own blood." 'We do need soldiers desperate ly but will accept them only at the last moment," the churchman said. HIS STATEMENT was in sharp contradiction to a statement made by W. Averell Harriman. assistant secretary of state for Far East ern affairs, in a weekend taped TV-radio interview. Harriman said that nearly 200,- 000 South Vietnamese troops have been trained with American as sistance. ' sports popularity competition are "WE HAVE A VERY compe-lall wrong, National League Presi tent•group of Americans who are!dent Warren C. Giles commented. training the South Vietnamese- .. Not in my lifetime do I expect and there ihas been no discussion' to see any sport match baseball of any outside troops," be said.-e in public-appeal," Giles declared Backing up Harrimin, State De- in an interview, adding that "with partment press officer Lincoln the regrettable exception of the White told a news conference the minor leagues, interest in base- United States is "not sending corn- ball is booming not only in this bat troops to South Viet Nam ex-"country, but in many foreign cept for training purposes—if you lands.' =Il STUDENT CHECK CASHING AGENCY ' Now Open For The Winter Term Moo. - Fri. 9:15 - 5:00 Sat. 9:15 - 2:30 ha the NUB cardroom Personal Checks up To $25.00 Business Checks up To $125.00 Offer want to regard them as combat troops in that The U.S. training mission- . in South Viet Nam has been given orders to shoot only if fired upon. The. .mission accompanied Viet namese' forces into combat areas as part of the training program. 46th Annual. Farm Show Opened in HarrisbUrg HARRISBURG (EP) Pennsyl- Vania's vigorous agricultural in dustry took over this capital city yesterday as the 1962 State Farm Show got off to a brisk start de spite traditionally poor weather which held down the crowd. An estimated 125,000 persons visited the 46th annual free ex position, largest of its kind under one continuous roof anywhere in the world. Judging in various livestock. grain and hothe economics de partments will continue daily. The show Lasts four days. Prizes total ing more than $60,000 art at stake. Baseball Losing Interest? Giles Doesn't Think So 'CINCINNATI VP)—People who say baseball is losing out in the THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. UNIVERSITY PARK. PENNSYLVANIA to Post JF K, Agency Hold WASHINGTON (7)---Presi-ler Mike Mansfield of Montan. were denounced at the party con- Isaid the discussion I .;'bore out what 'gress. Their names were assoct- • dent Kennedy got together(the President said in his mcssag• ated with every sort of antiparty crime. This included a share in yesterday with !decade of crisis, that this year the responsibility for the Stalinist and Democratic leaders for a .and t h e years to f o ll ow wi ll cal , purges that brought death, im unity session on world trouble t tor belt-tightening and a facing prisonment or e.Xile to thousands of the facts of international life' of party and military leaders_ spot Later the Republicans; In 1957 Molotov was sent to the served notice they 'will continue; Mansfield and Sen. Hubert 1&. obscure: ambassadorshi:i in Outer to fight some of Kennedy'S do-1 Humphrey, D-Minn . both said , ic proposals. Mongolia where his contact with mest , the emphasis was entirely on in party leaders would be almost Those who attended reported ternational questions and that the controversial parts; of the Prest wholly cut off. !afterward that there was a' In August of 1960 he got a job thorough briefing by atiministra .dent's domestic program wen.' as a'member of the atomic agency:tion leaders on global affairs; but Omitted • in Vienna. He was still far away, virt6ally no discussion on domes.' Durkensen's version coincide& however, from any contact v:tth'tic legislation. ; The GOP leader said there war the party whose management he no discussion of the Kennedy to A much more dower-to-cases ap - once shared. g program, the health care for th , • proach ii expected this mornin plan, or other purely d , why President Kennedy confers * " THERE HAD BEEN speculation privately with the Democratic mestic issues' • at the time of the Vienna appoint- leaders of both houses. 1 The administration ' s budge* ment that Khrushchev got him i rwas mentioned only in connectio* , out of Outer Mongolia because he SENATE REPUBLICAN Leader with military spending problemilo' was too ! close to the Red Chinese,,Everelt M. Dirksen of Illinoistirksen said I then as now embroiled in an called yesterday's meeting a Net- _-- ideological dispute with Moscow inifelv worthwhile" session . and Molotov came back from Vien- addeci that "it should be don e N ew na Nov. ,12 Not one ot - the officials more often" Riots Start 'who used to , line up for the honor "This is one way we have to n 1 Aiaiers Oran I lof shaking his hand was, at the get dbcumented information in- i ( railroad !station. stead of the rumors and undocu-( ALGIERS I With ibis wife and daughter, m • ented reports that we get so .Secret Army Organization demon- , Molotovi drove off into the dark much `of," Dtrksen told newsmen strated . its influence yesterday by with everyone believing he never • sta l gingawide r l i v k • in successful Aigte ni and twos would be heard from again—par- SENATE DEMOCRATIC Lead- hair general st titularly since is was disclosed he —,---- _ _ , Oran. wrote the party Central Commit !e e denouncing Kh rus h e h r y, Apportionment -- ' . 1 Businesses closed and much It cherished 20-yeal plan as "anti-' (Continued from page one) ,Algiers and Oran and thousand r a revolutionary and pacifist." i •Republicans have not • ye oif Europeans thronged into the ' Throughout his stay in Moscow. reached an intra party acreetnent•steeets—past heavy security for-4 ;Molotov never was seen in public on which a GOP-controlled eon _ ces—shouting antigovernment slq.. No mention ot his departure has gressional seat will be eliminated No serious violence was repo* been made in 'l3Fittt. - in central Pennsylvania. Such an t ed. Police also noted a sharp cut. There' neyerNhirs fieen any agreement is a Democratic-ire- back of shooting and grenade ground here for belie' ins Molotov 0, posed!requirement for a final so- : throwing which felled victims at and the antiparty gr p had a big lution; \just as' the Philadelphia a brisk rate last week enough following to be trouble- seat ,was a Republican require- The secret army, opposed to Al some to the: groups around ment gerian independence. issued its Khrushchev. But there persists a •The parties have , reached no strike call to support a protest try sort of hero worship not only for agreement on a so-called "swine" hospital personnel who say they Stalin but for Molotov. the two big district. Such a district is part of are being too closely watched Isir names of World War II the demands of both, parties police V. M. Molotov A Common Expression at PENN STATE mETzGERs You Can Get It At With The Black Granite Front Without The Black Granite .front 111-115 S. Allen St. 358 E. College Ave. ' 0000000000000000000000000000 COLLEGE TEXTS O . si: FOR ALL COURSES , i o 000000000000000000000000000: Open tonight Till 9 REGULAR HOURS:-8:30 to 5:30 AD 7.7605 AD 7-7606 OFFICIAL NEW USED SELF-SERVICE TEXT BOOK Dept. Party Heads Unity Session UNIVERSITY STORES Op's 8:30 - 9 Daily octoooooooooooooooooooooooooo 0 ; o a 1 a; 0 000000000000 a o o a o a ogo. Personal & 0 . 0 0 i Oita ;0 i 0 : CASHING . 0 . 0 O 0 . 0 0 . . . O Servo . 0 0 . O 0 0 i O 0 0 ; 000000000000 0 o! O 1 I o - --_o 00000000000000000000e0000000 Call AD 8.0441 PENN STATE SOUVENIRS P.nnants Sweat Shirts T-Shirts Novsities Glasswear Ikrap Books Stationery Mugs PAGE THREE