The daily collegian. (University Park, Pa.) 1940-current, April 19, 1962, Image 2

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    PAGE TWO
U.S. *rafts Arms Treaty
GENEVA CAP) The United
St3te:, proposed ym-terday that the
world disarm by means of mod
ern inventory control techniques
s:rnllar to those used by big cor
porations.
The draft treaty submitted to
the 17-nation genera) disarma
ment conference aims at a world
which has cast its weapons away
throe ;h three carefully enforced
stages.
AMEBICAUI AMBASS AD 0 R
Arthur H. Dean said the 35-page
document "truly beats the swords
into plowshares." - Then peace
would be maintained by a 'United
Nations force so strong that no
state can challenge it, he added.
The draft elaborates on propo
sals made by President Kennedy
to the United Nations last St.Ttm
her. Kennedy told his news con
ference in Washington yesterday
the draft is an attempt to achieve
a breakthrough in negotiations
now stalemated. •
THE PROGRAM EMPHASIZES
the simultaneous buildup of U.N.
peace-keeping machinery as hal
anced , arms reduction goes • for
,
ward.
Dean said the treaty outline
provides a final solution of the
2 Defectors Hunted
LONDON (APl—Scotland Yard Burgess or Maclean was among
armed its top spy catcher with his 15 passengers. `
arrest warrants yesterday matt Scotland Yard said it had rem
told him to bring in Guy Burgess son to suppose The two-deflectors
and Donald Meleini. British tarn - might either have left the Soviet'
coat diplomats. if they ever sh ow Union or were planning to-do so.'
up -from Soviet Russia. But reporters found Maclears—
The yard's move was based on •
ontitune head of the American de
reParta that th e rueziwa Y s • Who pertinent in. the Foreign OffiCe—
defected to the Soviet Unima "I- ctill in his Moscow apartment dur
years ago next month, were plan-
ning finally to leave the Soviet ing t he day.
Union. 1
THE WAREAWTS for the pair,
both of whom had served at the
British Embassy in Washington,
charge violation of Britain's Of
ficial Secrets Act.
A spokesman of British Euro.
`understood
Airways in London said be
understood they were aboard a
Royal Dutch Airlines flight. from
Moscow to Amsterdam.
But when the plane arrivea, the
pilot told newsmen no one named
U.S. Captain Santenalld
WIESBADEN, Germany (.
Capt. Joseph P. Kauffman, 43, a
decorated veteran of the U.S. Air
Force. was sentenced ye s terday to
20 years imprisonment at hard
'abor for betraying military se
crets to the East German intelli
gence service.
Lid Canegiiies C.Lastifiech
WORK FOR YOU
realms* Begins
1:31-3:3114:3C-7:Xl-fk311
•ssext ATTRACTION•
IVAN/10r' ifs* -
'Knights of Roundtable'
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, UNIVERSITY PARK; ;
One American said the Russiansi
seem fascinated by tlie suggestion;
but, of course, were 'careful not
to commit Moscow to such a sys- 1
tem at this stage. •
The Soviet Union always has,
rejected the idea of, a snassivel
international inveritarr of all raili 2
tary manpower. wtopons and
bases in the openin& phase of al
disarmament prograM- ouch a
system would open up the dosed'
ARC • H. D E / R Nsociety of the Comrriunis' t world
nuclear weapons problem and theto Western spies. Moscow main
preservation of outer space for!tains-
•
(peaceful purposes and the &dap--; • I
tion of measures to avoid the risk'
of war by accident, rniscalciala- Educational TV Grattl OK'd
'
tion, failure of communications or I
WASHINGTON ( 4P? ;_.... The ,
surprise attack. IlEfouse sent to Prec-Wnt ICennedyl
The Communists reacted cooly. yesterday a bill zrutho " $32
'million for the constzuct' of ed-I
ucational te Levis On stAtio
throughout the natiol. ' ,
A voice vote conaplpted e
canoes
ritrig
sional action on tfrentre,'
which backers hopei will greatly,
expand the number of education-1
al television stations in ration.l
New College-.Dillef.
UPITKRGIUODUATE STUDENTS
Me. opoplttcesplorrioat Oat imui year elosihio
GRADUATE STUDENTS cymi FACULTY MOM
- THE ASSOCIATION OF PRIVATE CAMPS
;a =prising 36 1 11 0: =6iniking SzeiljAWaisat
Co Atlantic Maus mat Canada.
—Mtn TOM 111QMELS =mai amairinnaii as Mod
Write, Thom, or Ceti is Prams
&sedation of /rheas Camps Dept. C
mama Erseverre Dinder
55 West'42ed Selo; OX 5,211.56. New Yeti KY.
NO SIM THIS WEEK
Ram iteinanea April 27 Monte May 19
ittiKE I I 7 - c - ra - rEs
14. skis
KFIRPF:i t s
LASTAmt.. 444 y El
TRRE.
WIN
• .
8:00•411 - I iyi
RzLiciLl
NOW AT 1:52, 1:411, 5042, '!1:32
STATE MEAK State Coll* Pa.
Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister
Valerian A. Zarin refrained from
commenting inside the conference
room itself. Later he toldi news
men the American document does
not seem to contain 'much that
is new.
THE SAMPLIN G IDEA pras of
fered by Dean as a jpoint for dis
cussion and negotiation ; rather
than as a fully spelled out ar
rangement.
ISUMPINI
BECKETT
STARTS TOW!
Laurence littrvey
Geraldine Pal*
SONIIKR
ant SIMI
Ss Technia*xl!,
with thee Dlmprireel
ENNSYLVANIA
House Passes Budget
For Military Expenses
WASHINGTON (AP)—A unani-'proniations Committee. But it Is
mous House vole" sent the Sea-3;1.3 , billion , more than Congress
ate yesterday a record peace-timeiproilded the military for the cur
outlay of ;47.8 billion to modern- rent fiscal year.
Me and bolster America's, armed! THE Y MEASURE PROVIDES forces. !only for strictly military programs.
•
THE SPENDING blueprint con-i t includiung research. development
tinues to stress the buildup ofi and ! evaluation of : new defense
conventional and limited war instruments. More billions will be
fortes. Yet more than 18 w'centiprovided in later measures for
of the total is earmarked for m ilitary construction, Civil De
istrategic retaliatory forces, - in- tense and foreign military aid. ,
, eluding 200 more Minuteman in-, fi l e measure will provide funds!
rtereontinental missiles and sin' for 2,68301 active military per
more Polaris submarines. sonnet and 1.003,500 reservists and
The 388-0 roll call came' of naticinat gwirdsmen. This rejects
the House defeated several moves aim* by Secretary of Defense]
to amend the bill. Chairman Carl nobort McNamara to cut the;
Vinson, D-GL, of the Armed Serv- B ese i rre c om ponen t s by mow
ices Cornmittee, tried to knock out • -
a limit on the amount of repairi
land conversion work that can. beNic
done in naval shipyards. tOnfcan Spending 1
DEFEAT ON VINSON'S movet WASHINGTON GP) Presij
by a 130-64 standing vote leaVes dent Kennedy applauded pester-1
in the bill :a requirement that day S a bipartisan commission re-- 1
would give private shipyardi at port, recommending tax incentives
;least 35 per cent of repair and to courage more people to con'
conversion work on - Navy ships. trilmto to political campaign
This is in addition to the major funds.
mart of the original ship construe- The report
. estimated the costs
Lion private industry now gets. , all ran from .P 165
The total voted far the million to 75 million in 1960.
starting next July lis 567.5 ma The Preident said the report
lion less than President Kennedy
requested, reflecting some ,cuts
and additions by the House Ap
INTERNATIOMU FILMS
6 i
BLOOD OF A 1111 1
• s
1932
THE MAGIC la
US% 1141
The director ot.The Blood eta ?Ind .Teszt,Oactiess . Said
the present Mu was his first Stteropt to cassinanicate
through the medium of the midge. picture. He cashed
almost purely surrealist. Mi. reoliitic **using
coa2posed of unreal happeriiriga, 4 . • ,• i
THE MAGIC HORSE was direciedMo, and it was
the first full-length Russian color cartoon feature..lt is
based on one of the favorite "Oraribi.", or_Russian folk
tales handed down'by word of
end
from generation to
generation to enchant children and adults. In the making
of this f il m. the artists studied ancient Russian nsin i /stamp,
icons ' and 16th century comment: far 'authentic back
ground material .
THURSDAY; APRIL
HUB Auditorium
THREE SHOWS 3 :06, 7:O® !And S.OS P.M.
;THURSDAY. Afitil. 19.'1962
was beim' g examined and would
be, the basis of legislative recorn4
mendations sent to Congress.
COMMITTEE
presents
I 7T
AND
' : .ice