PAGE TWO .., , Schroeder, Kenitedy. Agree on Berta" i 1r forces in meetincany nev: Soviet pressure. He also, said that all Western nationsi With an interest in Berl are taking a firm stand and that he sees ho need for new initiatives now.l Asked what t . ffect a possible -neeting betweqi Kennedy - and thrushchev .mit have on the lerlin ix, he - i only, 'Talki iE ti ;re .bet , ban fights." - t WASHINGTON OP Foreignl Minister Gerhard Schroeder of West Germany conferred with' President Kennedy for 90 min utes yesterday . and announced afterward ?"full and complete ' agreement" on meeting any new Soviet move to drive the West out of .Berlin. But there were grave doubts among both U.S, and German in- formants that the two nations had produced any - formula bridging • - the gap in: - their thinking on the two main issues: •The U.S. expectation that So viet Premier Khrushehev is plan ning to whip up a first-rate Berlin crisis after the U.S. elections Nov. 6, a view the Germans think is at least partially motivated by the forthcoming balloting. •The West German position - that any attempt by the Soviet Union to impose visa controls on Western civilian traffic into Ber lin should be met with energetic countermeasures, a view the:Unit ed States does not fully accept. On th e surface, however, Schroeder .gave no indication of A.any such disagreement. Prot"-- r -• H — rInT.TE at 7:15 and 9:15 p.m. "INTENSE...COMPWING-NERVE-SHATTERING!" -N. Y. TIMES ACADEMY AWARD ARNATION! D FlUil AWARDS! - .•M Yak SORKET • 1114 KM • Cid& TRAMOW • As AWED ARTISTS Wass Special Kiddie Matins Today h3O P.M. Bowery Boys in "SPOOK CHASERS" plus 7 COLOR' CARTOONS THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. •UNI Emerging from Kennedy's of fice he told reporters: "We find ourselves in agreement on the assessment of the Berlin situa tion and on the methods to be applied to meet the situation." Schroeder would not say spe cifically what subjects were dis cussed. But in reply to questions he said that West German troop would stand b&fie the Western Rangei,. Shot Sched A CAPE / NAVERAL, Fla. 61:1 —With a wary eye on Hurricane Ella, the space agency announced yesterday:that Ranger 5 - will lift off on its exploratory voyage to the moon sometime after 1 . 1 . 28 a.m.' Eastern Standard Time to day. While Ella was churning up 60- to 70-mile winds off the Florida coast and heading for Cape Ca naveral, the National Aeronautics and Space Administration Tues day night called off the Ranger shot until next month. But Ella changed course overnight, turn ing more northward. The shot must go off by mid THEATRE SITY PARK, PENNSYLVANIA uled for Today ! afternoon tomocrow or 'be can : - fteled until about Nov. 13 when he moon again ;moves into posi ion for the shot. SAVE UP TO SO% DANCE PROGRAMS Personalized matches, napkins .Commercial Printing SS2 E. College A!*. AD 6-31125 MIMMOMI STATE i NOW Feat. 1:00, 3:44, 6:32, 9:20 vii v iim_. ,-..-Ity WAME - KRUCER-MARTINEW irtli.BrTPoTis- (firs Morocco Elected Over Nigeria To Seat on Security council UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. 1 ,, P1 —The General Assembly elected Morocco ato a seat on the U.N. Security Council over Nigeria yesterday, and thus turned back a bid by black African nations to kill the 1946 "gentleman's agree ment" on allocation of seats. Morocco was elected to suc ceed the United Arab Republic, thus upholding the tradition that an Arab or Middle East country should retain the council seat at issue. NORWAY, BRAZIL and the Philippines were elected as other nonpermanent members, of the 11-nation council. Pugh Street Luncheonette New Eating Place Just Opened • UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT • Located 414 SoUth Pugh Street Special COffEE, Regular Sized BURGER, : with Choice of Homemade Vegetable Soup, Chili, Baked Beans, French Fries All for 50c As a Highlight p' f , Homecoming Weekend— The State College e Community Theatre Presents "LILIOM" The . Play from Which the Musical "Carousel" Was Made 8 p.m., Fri. and Sat., October 19 and 20 • State College Senior High School Auditorium Tickets Are to Be Purchased at the Door No Advance Reservations Are Needed SPECIAL STUDENT PRICE $1.01:0 Others: $1.50 THE: BRIGHTEST BRITISH QUIPS OF MODERN TIMES . . . . PETER SELLERS' PERFORMANCE PUTS ALL RECENT SEVENTH-YEAR SCRATCHERS IN THE SHADE . . PRECIOUSLY SLY . . . PRICELESS JOKING WITH THE IDEA OF SEX, FIDELITY AND INFIDELITY!" THURSDAY. OCTOBER 18. 1962 Permanent seats on the council are held by the United States, Britain, France, the Soviet Union and Nationalist China. UNDER TERMS of the gentle- 1 man's agreement, two of the non permanent seats were allotted to Latin America, and one each to Eastern Europe, Western Europe, the Middle East and 'the British Commonwealth. Foreign Minister Jaja Wachuku of Nigeria waged his campaign on a kill-the-agreement platform. He argued that the African na tions who make up the bulk of the newly admitted members are entitled'to an African seat. "A SIDE-SPLITTER! —Bosley Crowther,'N.Y. Times
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers