PAGE TWO
Action Urged on Outer Space Control
GENEVA CAP) The United
States urged the 17-nation dis
armament conference yesterday to
take early action to put outer
space out of bounds as a nuclear
battleground.
U. S. Delegate Charles C. Stelle
told the delegates this could be
achieved either in a.general dis
armament treaty or by separate
agreement even before work on
the intricate details; of a general
treaty is completed.. :
"THIS CONFERENCE could
lead to measures designed to in
jure that outer space can become
an impetus to man’s peaceful pro
gress and not a battleground in
the future," he declared.
Although none of the big pow
ers have.any plans now to place
nuclear weapons in space, he
went on, the technical possibil
ity of such action cannot be ruled
otit for the future. And although
not required urgent action, this
possibility is not so remote that
it r does not warrant serious and
timely preventive measures.
i SOVIET DEPUTY Foreign Min
ister Valerian A. Zorin had no
immediate comment. Both U.S.
and Soviet disarmament treaty:
drafts call for a first-stage ban on
mass destructions weapons in
space. But -several previous U.S.
attempts to deal separately with
the space-weapons issue have been
turned down by the Russians. j
On another question. Zorjn said
the Soviet Union is ready to have
armed forces in East and'- West
cut in the first stage of a disarma
ment treaty to any level the West
, WASHINGTON (AP)—The Sen
ate rejected again yesterday a men
tion to cut off debate on the Ken- 1
jnedy administration’s voter liter-
Labor Officials Convicted of the civil rights
n™ S ri N 5 T P) - Th , eSu - bbckS for the lte
c ? mu “£ con - being a move to drop the fight
• ycs^[^ a y c *"^?L am ' ; a n d go on to other matters. -
steis Union President Dave Beck.
and Carpenter's Union President . DESPITE THAT ACTION, there
Maurice A. Hutcheson. {appeared little doubt that the Sen-
Both probably will ask for newj ate ' s big civil rights battle of
Supreme Court hearings, but yes-1 1962 was about over,
terday’s decision could mean im- Sen. Clifford P. Case, R-NJ., led
prisonment for them. {off a series of speeches against the
—{bill following an unsuccessful ef
fort he.had made to substitute
New College Diner
w-C »s r '*Oviv ' Moviei
STATE HOW
Feat. 1:30. 3:3«, 5:31. 7:35. 9:32
fit
oot=ersot. V > -l?’-
THE v
CHtLQREftTS
HOUR
BetaraeotttxmiUrcnitart of rtstfme—
this motion petort & ttcffiswfxH for *Wts any.
NEXT ATTRACTION
“THE JOKER”
LIBERAL ARTS LECTURE SERIES
t
presents j
r•• • |
E 'K ( | '
, Joseph Faulkner !
"The Religious Milieu of the College Student! 1
! MAY 15 at 7:30 P.M. ! j
i- • ■ r ;(m
HUB Assembly j .) | : '
Reception and refreshments in HUB Umgn j
AH stadeafe and faculty are iavHtd ia attcad !
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. UNIVERSITY PARK. PENNSYLVANIA
VALERIAN A. ZORIN
. . . declines to comment
, * propriate $73 million for payment!
thought necessary to maintain a Q f claims lodged by 86,000 Fili
, balance of military power. : p j nos f or damages from U.S.!
THE SOVIET CHIEF delegate, operations in the islands in World
jmade the offer in reply to a speech‘War 11.
Senate Rejects Motion to Cut Off
Debate on Voter Literacy Test Bill
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last Friday fay Swedish) Delegate
Rolf Ed berg, who pointed to West-:
em fears that the Soviet-proposed 1
first stage abolition of all foreign
bases would upset the iyorld..mil
'.tary balance.
The original Soviet tijeaty draft
provides for the' Uni;|ed States
and the Soviet Union tjach to re
tain 1.7 million men under, arms
at the end of the first s'lage, while
all carriers of nucleair weapons
and foreign bases would he elimi
nated. The U-S. proposal asks re
duction to- 2-1-million men and
a 30 per cent cut in carriers.
Macapagal Delays Visit
NILA CAP)—A snaifl in U.S.-
Philippine relations letj President
Diosado Macapagal to'put off in
definitely a 12-day siqte visit to
the United States scheduled for
next month.
The issue was rejected by the
U.S. House of Representatives!
last Wednesday of a bill to ap-j
for ‘ the administration's literacy
test bill a proposed constitutional
amendment to do the same thing.
CASE ARGUED ‘that many
members share his Relief that a:
change in the Constitution would;
be needed to accomplish what;
President Kennedy vras trying to!
do with direct legislation—exempt!
anyone with a sjxtlj-grade edu-'
cation from having to pass a state,
literacy test to qualify as a voter
in federal elections. ' j
Kennedy contends literacy tests]
have been used in some Southern!
areas 4 o prevent Negroes from 1
voting. |
i * BOACTOtOT *'i
) last Times T(j>NITE
I William Holden
“SATAM
NEVER SLEEPS”
" Starts WED.
"WALK ON THE
"Wild side"
BECKETT
Self-Restrain
By Algerian
ALGIERS, Algeria CAP) alist Liberation Front—FLN—had
Algerian commandos suddenly observed the cease-fire that end
dropped their self-restraint under ed the 7%-year civiL war between
goading of Secret Army Organiza- France and the nationalists.
TL° n a fWITH SUBMACHINE guns
through Algiers in the first PjH blaring from windows of speeding
]or anU-European mmpage sincef cars> the nationalist commandos
the March 18 cease-fire. j addled cafes, bars, .European can
French authorities said groups of Europeans in wide
machine - gunners firing from spread parts of the city,
speeding cars killed 18 or mord Stunned Europeans-scurried to
persons and wounded at least 54 j . their homes and apartments,
nearly an of them Europeans, j Polke ( twQ ? department
Secret army terrorists, fighting stores were set fire by bottles of
to keep Algeria French, werf gasoline thrown by moslems.
blamed for 10 other deaths. 1 inKfioth stores were gutted before
eluding three Moslem women. I firemen could reach the scene.'
A' CURFEW was Complicating thef situation were
throughout the ctiy. in late after-:a series of secret army
noon. By nightfall the streets.one with mortars and machine
were empty, except for long cor-jguns on a Moslem street in the
voys of French army vehicles an TBelcourt district,
heavily guarded, barricades, • \ : ; .
thrown across major avenues. „
.. ... .. I Dinas Given 8 Years
The Algerian nationalist attack; * _. , . _
[signified an end of Moslem pi-\rOT Disclosing Secrets
Itience with French official efforts]’ BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (AP) —
£o . smash the-..secret army. TlielA three-judge tribunal convicted
underground organization has at-i former Vice President Milovan
counted for more than 1.000 deaths Djilas at a secret trial yesterday
—mostly Moslem—since the na-j of disclosing 'state secrets. For
tionalists and Krench signed thesthat and parole violation, it sen-
Evian peace accords two monthsjtenced him to eight years and
ago. I eight months in prison.
The secret army campaign tips] The presiding ju4ge said Djilas
been aimed af provoking just such had disclosed confidential in
attacks .in hopes .of bringing the formation and added to it Lis own
French army over - to its side and impressions “to give reactionary
breaking the Evian - agreements, circles a tool to pour oil to the
Up to now the Algerian Nation- fire of the cold war."
■■■■■■HHnnnni
i
LAST TIMES TODAY BOGEBS »; HAMMEHSTEDTS HEW
at 2:00-4:30-7:00-9:30 “STATE FAIR” "lH COLOR
CATjHAV/Vli
Begins
TOMORROW
STEFANIE POWERS
Begins 1
j TOMORRi
LAST TIMESTO!
1 TUESDAY. MAY 15. 1962
Dropped
errorists
SEE IT FROM BEGINNING al
2:00-4:30-7:00-9:20 P.M.
LTHE BflftßDslsi-
>w lEßimi
i "PICNIC OH THE GRASS'*