PAGE TWO Nehru Says China Endangers Freedom NEW DELHI, India (R)—Prime Minister Nehru' warned list night that India's independence as a nation' was threatened as Red Chinese threw tanks into battle in some of the world's loftiest mountains and extended their at tacks along 1,400 miles of the Him alayan frontiers. 'After three days of crisis and Chinese attacks which were stead ily pushing back India's frontier troops, Nehru said India must carry on the struggle because she cannot submit to the aggression or domination of a powerful and unscrupulous foe. •Although the fighting• was spreading and apparently grow ing in intensity, there was still no *ord as to casualties although they have ben reported heavy-on both sides. • Indian reports listed these five; trouble spots"•on the border from east lo west: •Rima—The Chinese attacked at Kibitoo, apparently just south of Rima near the Luhit River. Fighting was continuing but no information was given s on troop positions. • Longju—New Chinese coneen; , trations spotted. Longju was the scene of the 'first border dash in August, 1959, in the dispute over Negro Voters Aided WASHINGTON (AP)—The Su preme Cowl agreed yesterday that lower courts may order the registration of specific Negroes as voters under the federal civil rights law. This rejected an appeal by Ala bama and .the registrars of Macon County from an order by the U.S. District Court in Montgomery. Ala., that 54 Negroes be declared qualified voters. The U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in New Orleans, La., had approved the order. The brief unsigned, unanimous ruling merely cited the tribunal's decision in the 1960 Louisiana vot ing registration case, which was decided on the basis of a ruling in a Georgia case that same year. The_ federal government said it asked the Supreme Court to up hold it because: "In 1958, virtual ly all the white citizens of voting age in Macon County, Alabama, were registered; only about 10 per rent of the Negro citizens, who constituted 83 per cent of the total population, were registered." THE DECISION pinned down Walker Filei Libel Suit OXFORD, Miss. (AP)—Former Maj. Gen. Edwin A. Walker filed a libel suit against the Associated Press yesterday for $2 million, claiming- he was damaged in, sto ries about rioting at the Univer sity of Mississippi. Walker, in the - suit filed in La fayette County circuit Court here, asked $1 million_in actual damages and $1 million in punitive dam ages. STA.TE DAB LAST A! "HATARI" Starts Tomorrow . AT - 2:05. 3:57, 5:49, 7:41. 9:33 . COMM PICIURZ manta oin =SIND mom NOY t . i .Ef REOUIEM, Al• • 1 .12.1 , • THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, UNIVERSITY PARK. PENNSYLVANIA 51,000-square miles of bordei lands. The Bhutan border area—Chi neae troops, driving southward from Thag La Ridge forced the Indians back to places two or three miles south of the Nam Kha ' River. . •Pangong Lake in Ladakh-L. Thirty Indian soldiers atone • • beat off two assaults py 150 Chi nese and then succumbed to, a tank attack. Three other poets fell after heavy fighting. •Chip Chap Valley of north western Ladakh—The Chinese at tacked 11 out of 16 posts. F.bur fell Sunday and seven more were given up for tactical reasons. . In the Ladakh area thelndians were unable to match' Chinese tanks with similar weaponilTlieir torturous supnly r outes lie through the .Himalaya and Kar akhorama, two of the worlds high est ranges where snow already is falling. Chushul is six or seven miles -f-o-n the Paneong Lake fighting, and the Chinese would have to cross their own line which they claim is the border of the dis puted territory to capture it. An Indian spokesman said jthe Chinese were using a large fleet of trucks tin the Ladakh - area; in dicating they had completed roads to that front. more specifically the right: o' courts to order the registration o. specific individuals. . In a day of relatively few.de• cisions the court refused to. re consider whether state-authorizet wiretapping to catch lawbreakers violates the federal Constitution. Justice William 0. Douglas 'said the court should hear the appea . t. made by three Yonkers, N.Y„ bookies convicted through wire tapping evidence obtained - by court. Arder under a New York law. " THE SUPREME Court In 1952 ruled that wiretap evidence Might be used in state courts although it is barred in federal trials. Then in - 1961, the court saisLevt Stevenson Claims Reds UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) —U.S. Ambassador Adlai E. Ste venson yesterday accused Commu nist China-4i premeditated naked tuiljtary aggression against India in open scorn of United Nations principles. Stevenson the India - nese border fare in rep* to a Soviet inand in Or nation Gei Assembly Nationalist be ousted the 'United Lions and a' U.N. represents- ---- tion turned over "lal Um's** to the Chinese Communists. The demand came from'Soviet Deputy Ftiftiigri Minister Valerian A. Zorin in a speech that opened debate on the China representa tion issue. ; The - United States is confident the assembly will reject the -Soviet , demand by even a greater margin titan it did last year. Zorin made no reference to the India-China border warfare, but Stevenson departed frcim his pre 7 pared text to quote Initial' Prime Minister Nehru as saykag in New Delhi - that his country is being subjected to aggression by a pow erful and unscrupulous foe. STEVENSON said the Commu nist China offensive was a pre-' by` Courts 2nce .obtained by search an• azure violated the Constitution nd was not admissible in ciim. nal trials in state courts.' The Yonkers trio, I appealing, '-iad contended the latter decision requires that the court now say wiretapping evidence cannot be used in state trials. In another ruling, James R. Hoff.% Teamsters union president, was denied a 'hearing !on his com plaint that President Kennedy and other top government of ficials had preit.diced a grand jury in Orlando. Fla.. against him. Hoffa and Hobert E.', Mc- Carthy 7r., a Detroit hank em ploye, were indicted on mail fraud charges. meditated act that had been plan ned for the past three years. He declared the Chinese forces were not, undisciplined U•oop but "ular' units of the Clf Com reg Mtmist armed forces acting under precise orders. By their ac tions • the Chinese Communists again show their scorn for the charter of this organization?' •0 Despite heightening tension be tween New Delhi and Peiping there was no indication here that India would vote against admis sion of Communist China. Indian sources said they- did not know when India would speak in the debate. • *- India wa s , once among the fore most advocates of U.N. member ship. for the Peiping regime, but has now taken a ,blick seat. Stevenson declared that by ad mitting Communist China the United Nations would not be open ing the door to 600-million Chi nese. • "We would ,be admitting a President Gives Seven-Point Plan-- (Continued from page cat el Kennedy enunciated sv:. seven point program: •The 'United States, "to halt this offensive buildup" in Cuba, is imposing "a • strict quarantine on all offensive military equip ment Under shipment to Cuba." This embargo will also be extend ed to "other carriers" if need be —meaning airplanes. •Surveillance of Cuba and its military buildup will be stepped up, and the U.S. armed forces have been ordered "to prepare for. any eventualities." • . •U.S. policy will be io , regard any nuclear ' - missile launched from Cuba against any nation in the - Western Hemisphere as an at tack by Russia on the United State requiring full retaliation against the Soviet Union. • 'The U.S. naval base at Guan tanamo, on the eastern tip of Cu ba, has been reinforced. I.lt. de pendents' there have been evacu ated and additional military units have been ordered to stand by on alert.. • •An Immediate meeting of• the organization of American States - TUESDAY. OCTOBER 23.1962 Scont small handful of tyrants who cure little • about the pedple• and more, much more, about power," he Said. "Is this giving recognition and representation to 600 million voicohmi human beings?" He asserted the Soviet Union would better serve the cause of peace by telling the Peiping re gime to change it ways. - Zorin's speech was largely a re haih of pievinaf — rviet argu ments. He conceded Wat the U.N.; Charter is badly in need of re vision, but served notice that Mos cow will. block any changes until Communist Mina is admitted. He turned: doWn any two Chikut representation in the United Na tions. He- indicated he would, try to reverse-the decision of the as sembly last - year which said •the representation issue required' a two-thirds instead of a simple majority. The United States led the fight' last year for a dicision that the issue was a substantive one re quiring a -two-thirds vote. has been called- to "consider this threat to hemispheric security" and to invoke the Inter-American Defense Pict provisions "in sup port of 'all necessary action." •The United States is asking for an emergency meeting of the Unitesl Nations Security Council without delay. The United States will call for "the prompt, dis mantling and withdrawal of all offensive weapons - in Cuba" be fore it lifts the blo ckade. I ' I *Kennedy called on Soviet Premier Khrushehev "to halt and eliminate this clandestine, reck less and provocative threat to world peace,"..: OTTAWA, CANADA -- Canadazs foreign secretary, How ard Green, announced last night that Canada= has stoppetl Soviet planes bound for Cuba and the Caribbean from landing:en route at Gander, Newfoundland. The barring of Soviet planes also applies_to other Canadian air bases en route. This means that Soviet planes now cannot land anywhere in North America.
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