PAGE TWO Flight of Chihese - Refugees - Stip . HONC; KONG UP) The mass'refugees to return to their vii-ief increased food I shortages was flight of refugees across the Redllages to help grow food. !cited by . the Red Chinese refugees Chinese border into teeming Hong Border sources said they' heard as a major reason for the, exodus. , Kong was abruptly choked off!no shooting and that all appeared With the flow now dwindled to, yesterday after three weeks. ;to be orderly and the ' a quiet - at ---' a trickle, , the British announcedi• SENITE, Wash. (AP)—Secre unliin crossing c p e oints . which the - Red Chinese authorities ap- they haid.withdrawn army units;tary of State Dean Busk urged; had o • n using. !f rom patro l d u t y. They a l so s ald:j, es t er d a y , that space activities be; 'parent ly had taken positive actionl re li g ec ' s to stem the hungry tide that had' Earlier this week, the BritishA uvx , ---- closed the detention camp inbrought under international regu-! overwhelmed British facilities in ;fckrthally asked the Peiping : gov--- I which the refugees had been held!latian at once lest space ISI iernment to take action to halt the tit th e y cou ld b e this crown colony ^and: created a ' shipped back:turned into a military .arena. 1 many-sided international prob-:mass flight which had erobar-;across the border.;, I : Rusk took a "somber look at . fem. rassed the London government. ,- British authorities had strung' The British reference to the sit-'what- could happen" in a speech British authorities announced'barbed wire barriers along the'llation reverting; to normal appar-;prepared for a Seattle Woild's that the flow of illegal immigrants border, evoking comparisons with ently meant boniet: authorities ex-!Fair audience the day after U.S. across the colony's land frontier the wall erected in Berlin by . th e 'pected refugees would continue to;astronaut Malcolm Scott Carpen has markedly diminished and the Communists to keep refugees f rom,eross the border as' they have done ter's successint orbiting ,of the situation is reverting to normal. fleeing to the .West. ;for years: I ;earth. • THERE WAS NO iminediate in- The British said Hong Kong, al- It was estimated that 15,000 to: Immo= INTERNATIONAL I :in:also: I what Communist authori- ready 'overcrowded, just could not 18,000 crossed into ' Hong Kongsupervision space and peaceful co ties on the other side of the border handle any- ' more refugees. : Fear during 1961.• operation, which the United States had done to halt an exodus whic ih , has proposed, and which has yet - had poured 60,000 refugees into , . . to win Communist acceptance, , , Wing Kong since May 1. But , • , . . 1 Rusk said: , there was speculation that Curb ; Reports Show ' Astronaut Conhised . , •"The frontiers of, space Might, xnuriist guards were using force' :be pierced by huge nuclear-pro-4; - in 'the. hills beyond the border, . out of sight of British patrols. Communist loudspeakers were During 3rd Orbit Arvind Earth ltherm o, on e uc m lear oon wear t . b. turned l Silent after a full day of broad- • into a military base. . 1 casting exhortations to would-be i •"Ways might be found to "case, t , CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. ..1,-1") er he understoodwhat the order : cade radioactive waves upon an' —While astronaut Malcolm Scott, was. enemy. - I I j ' I Carpenter discussed his orbital; "We had the impression that he, •"Weather control might he l :space flight with experts on Grand; was very confuSed about what'come a military' weapon." 1 Turk Island, a report indicatediwas going on. But it was very Rusk said man can put outer' ydsterday that he was a very tired: ' difficult to assess whether he was,' :l space to uses 'which might ink; pilot and possibly confused on confused or preoccupied. ' ;peril civilization and even life on, his third pass around the globe. "He certainly 'was a different. h e can use it; - man on this pass than on the On Grand Turk, in the British pre-I ithe human race. to beneti l t! i l ,West Indies, Carpenter, 37, showed T ies? 1 - I; "The right time to subject acl-1 'no sign that he had been adverse-1 DR. STANLEYIT. WHITE. chief,tivities in space to international; ;ly affected by - the journey three;of National 'Aeronautics and law and supervision is now, b+l .'times around the world and his Space Administration's life sys-More pOssibly untoward deVelop-I long wait for recovery in a lifetems division, saki Carpenter had ments occur," he stated! I trait. ~ - , !trouble with some of his medical He outlined these U.S. g0a1.4 to. • 1 :sensors, but White , did not be- make space a peaceftil area in , MEDICAL MEN pronounced , lieve thepilot became confused stead of a battleground'. ,Carpenter in excellent shape. But . -. ... . . ;he apparently had 'trouble during nig I His personal theor I Keeping outer space free fiJr l that trackers thought he, was y lose by all nations lions aslang as this, •;his third orbit Thursday, accord-!was ed ne was too busy use follows the principles of the ;ing to a postflight debriefing held; c r ~Ps a Imes to: make requested re- , i Thursday night on a radio hookup ; at ' I U.N. charter. !among the-17 tracking stations of spouses. , ; 2. Extension of international late . :the Mercury network. 1 White said also that' oxygen .to outer space. . • j ;pressure and supply - throughout' 3. Clear identification of rights • Kauai, Hawaii, station reported; the flight were satisfactory—thatiand adjudication of disputes be- Carpenter had sounded tired and , : there was no fea# Carpenter might4tween nations in outer space ac his voice weak when he Passea,irun short of oxygen är have be- tivities. 1 overhead on the third orbit. !come groggy for . ; lack of It. I. - , I Kauai provided this account.; The network debriefing raised' !"He was -quite concerned 'about: the possibility that Carpenter's lzvestia Praises Carpenter ' . :his capsule attitude and therefore,l condition may hove contributed to MOSCOW UP) --: The Soviet:on several occasions, when cap-'the capsule being 8 to 10 degrees, ,com (capsule communicator) tried.off the desired attitude when the government paper Izvestia yes- to t - h• ge im on his r,etrosequence,lretro or reverse rockets were. terday hailed Lt. Cmdr. Malcolm -he started doing something else.tfired to bring h i ss capSule out of Scott Carpenter for his "courage I There was some confusion wheth- orbit. and self-control" when things;------- -- --- f v, , eili wrong during his orbitalNA flight. Farm Control Bill Passed by Senate WASHINGTON (AP)—The Sea ate passed yesterday a complex and controversial farm bill carry ing many of the stiff production controls and penalties asked by President Kennedy. The measure now goes to the House where a similar bill is al ready awaiting floor action.- - • Most important features of the Senate bill Ire proposed new con trols for Senate Secretary of Agri culture Orville L. Freeman over planting and marketing of wheat end of corn and other livestock feed grains. Government prlce.support pro grams for these grains have piled up some $5 million worth of sur pluses among the more than $7 l / 2 billion of farm commodities now to government hands. . The Czechoslovak news agency also praised "Carpenter's cour age and presence of mind." rimilimillimmummminmeimminutiftutie RADIO*PHONO • SERVICE • deliVely & pick -up AD 8-6021 11 TELEVISION S4ll-SCERVICE) CENTER 232 S. Allen St. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. UNIVERSITY PARK. PENNSYLVANIA COMING - World Famous GLENN MILLER ORCHESTRA Under the Direction of RAY McKINLEY Hecla Park 15 Mi. East of S. C. on Route 64 *Memorial Day, May 30 Tickets $2.50 tact tax per person on Sal• at Woodrinsra. State College For Table,,Reservations Phone FU 3-2311 you drinking more now but enjoying it less? TRY Phi Sim De la i A Theta Chi . Chi Tau Kappa Epsilon Saturday 2 - 5 at Phi Sig .Music by the Guitambos Rusk Urges To Regulat New College Diner Ozwr•cwri BetA.ecri• •ne.. t.avtt, LEMONADE • TUI4IPtY. MAY 26, 1962 ... ... • Ntifitions' : Space - , Useful npplicattons of space *logy. ? such as communica ans4„! -weather satellites; Ild be a*atil.ble to all nations, • e with thEir :needs. • . Opportunities to take part in e* activities should be open to - tions according to the extent • bich they "cooperate con ctively"l in the space ven- tec tio. sh. in 11 S. .all to ,tut The orbiting of mass-destruc weapo4s should be outlawed. • E • lan Orders! -- Forces o Thailand :ANGK K, Thailand (AP) -- Tb i le military' buildup launched. byj the United States in Thailand t into an Allied effort yet te y with arrival of armed fo ces units from Britain and New d. , f . A British Royal Air Force jet fi ter squadron and a detach - - zt T in meet of .50j - New Zealand airborne t4oops fleet in to join U.S. izifan ten and Marines in a show of stremith td discourage any Coin unist thrusts from rebel-held o Th w e bl o g f to rt ien eigh eci lgi f c o aci rin rces g fo ; e augm . that is 1,500 combat exlnow infantrymen ta ' nd LBOO !darines• .E,...ds ,It was gnnounced in Auckland at some parachute troops of the jlew Zealand special air service i roup wil' head for Thailand to .. v. I , 4 TO AY & MONDAY Frank Sinatra Dean Martin Peter Lawford SERGEANTS 3 'in Technicolor! I- with Joey Bishop 1 • AIR CONDITIONED E;ra►uAq I . l . l3 — La g el a ihrititur= faun Rfa - I - 7 --S 1 tarts WED— ACADFMY AWARD WINNER "JUDGEMENT Best Actor! lAT Best NIIREIMBMIG" Screenplay! INITTANY
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers