•THURSDAIf. OCTOBER. 25.1962'
OAS Mem
To 'Assist
.
WASHWdTOI4 Offers to
help in the quarantine blockade
against Cuba poured in from Lat
in iilmericim countries yesterday.
Pleased ,U.S. of fi cials' predicted
that if tho crisis continues, more
thin half of the 19 inter-American
allies of the United States will
join in' rical action against the
atomic "e build-up in Commu
nist Cuba. ' ,
No ipreose tabulation was im
mediately! available 'because' the
offers'wete'not arriving through
centralized channels, but officials
said aid' hild been volunteered by
Argenting t Colombia, Costa Rica,
the Dominican ltepublic, Guate
mala, Honduras, Peril and Vene
zuela:
The offers,. ranging from naval
support to base facilities, Were,
in some cases, couched in vague
terms. U.S. diplomats were, check
ing them out to determine what
they might amount to in "specific
terms.
•
American diplomats appeared
to be reasonably 1. pleased with
declarations of support that have
been made by North Atlantic
Treaty Organization-lallies.
The U.N. has also been confer
ring ' on Cuban crisis. Acting
U.N. secietary-general, U Thant
of Burma, weighed an appeal by
45 .smaller nations, to intervene
in an efort to head off a U.S.-
Soviet showdown.,
Later 41 Thant was repoTted to
have appealed to Kennedy to sys-,
100 Denionstraii; Ante-6.5.
A; 114 shaking. ink throwing
demonstration by. 100 youths
raged for four hours outside the
US.'Enabassy in Moscow. Partic
ipants shouted "Hands off Cuba!"
The 'crowd swelled to 500 . before
it was dispersed by police.
TV RENTALS'
by itley ' week, month
TELEVISION
SERVICE
CENTER
et! State College TV
2.•.2 S. Allen 'Street .
~"--•.huimazitzator..r.43.l3.34
-
Somewhere at this University-here is a man
who understandi what we are talking about.
i
J
,~.,-
. ~ ~.
tiers Offer
Blockade
Pend the blockade of Cuba and
to Khrushchev to halt all Soviet
ships headed for that county.
Informed sources said he had
asked - for 'a 14-day freeze and
offered his - offices in setting up
negotiations. • ,
White House press secretary
Pierre Salinger confirmed Ken
nedy • had received a menage
from . U, Thant and would reply
to ;it tonight.
The creative individual can only develop if he is presented a
challenging opportunity. But oppoitunity is not enough. You
must hive freedOm to =ppm your ideas; to bring into focus
all that you have learned,in college and elsewhere. If you
consider yourself creative . . . we hive the challenge . . . we
:have the freedom. We need You to help us market our products.
Packaging is today's fasteErt growing bulimia function. In
1.963 total packaging salesVl exceed 18 I:Mon_ Experts agree
that if packaging were a business and not a function, it would
be Ole nation's largest. For the past 35 years, Dow has
been e ; central, dynamic Amxe in the packaging field. Our
padcal products are used daily by millions of amsumers.
Everything frOm cigarettes to photographic film to cosmetics.
If you, can see yourself u part of a marketing team that
specializes in-creating new ideas and patting them into force
yon are the man who knows what we axe talking about ...
we 'wonld like to tali to you.
The FLEXIBLE PACKAGING SALES GROUP from the
DOWiCtUEMICAI. COMPANY will be interviewing on camping
,
..,
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. UNIVERSITY PARK.-ZPENNSYLVANIA
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know you can trust a nationally advertised diamond name
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Artaartled guarantees your 'dia.
mood On may '41111E4 point and
far lasting diaioOnd worth. Yon
get true value.'We invite you to
see our fine selectkn. Engagement
sings from $75:
IC I I[ I 1 I ANOII.I WIND SP
.
I
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Irldis Clothe .... f 12.50
Colve.9e. d;rsioisei. •
m4 . .1;..1 L 4 J•welit
i
October 29, 30
4.• _ •
DOW
. .
•
B.liu up it placetnaut adieu
(an WPM OPSIOCIArnitY IBMOO,III*
[.,
By The Associated Press
Civil Defense Officials Prepare for U.S. New
Across the nation Civil Defense
agencies and officials sprang into
action yesterday to meet with all
available resources any emer
gency arising from the Cuban sit
,
'nation.
There was no panic, but there
was fast action toreview pro
cedures and measures already
taken, designate new shelters, and
stock Mein with necessities for
survival
. Numerous meetings at all levels
were' called to_•study the current
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AS SEEN IN
SUDITEDI
state of preparations and make
plans for the future. The empha
sis was on moving quickly to aug
ment present arrangements to the
fullest .degree possible.
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TICKETS: 0,4 SALE• AT 'HUB DesK • OCT 29
SIGMA TATJ
Initiates 64 New Members
Sigma Tau, national ' engineering honorary,
initiated thirty-six new members last
!eve
ning. A banquet was then held at the-Eutaw
House to honor. the new initiates.
Sigma Tau recognizes the achievements
of students hi the field ' of . engineering on
the basis of scholarship and character.
SAM Y. ZAMBIX, Instructor in Engineering Mf
chaoice was initiated as an alumni member.
Frank V. Banos
.Charles W. Bierly
Wnber A. Blain .
• Jerry*. Boger
Michael E. Boyar
Samuel D. Fiord
Thomas W. Burtheit
Marion H. Campbell
William J. Casper
- Anthony J. Chernoske
Charles J. Connan
Daniel W. Cwytor •
Gregory F. Flemming
James P. Foster
- David G. Fraser . '
Barry 1.. Garner
John P. Gibson
Ronald. E. Gormoni
Henry J. Greslab
Fred V. Hellricb
William T. Reminder
George W. Housevistri
Francis X. Hurley
David W. laicism
Peter G. Juliano
Bozo M. Kauffman
Ellwood R. Xerkesbigort
Ronald W. Xing
Eugene W. IClabet
DieSind Kr/miler
Donald E. Krider
Edward W. Landis
At Washington it was •
ed that the capital's emerge
relocation center at nearby
ton, Va. ' is being manned
24-hour basis.
The new initicnes' are:
Ronald M. LatanWon
Roger H. Long
Stantoy C. Mader
.Hugh 11.'11610n*
.4
David E. Millar
Emory L. Moore
Edward J. Mules
A. Joseph Nara
John L. Panicsla
Jamas D. Emir
David H. Rich
Edmund T. Roberts
Duane H. Rockandlow
Mantord E. Rydhoins
Lao Roornberferr
Carl A. Schlappa
Jack Shatchaelt
Keith F. Shomman
WMlinnJ. Taylor _
Henry J. Thacik
David H. Townsend
Agar V. Trrip
Alan C. Yerbil
Gerald S. WaJiro
Jon W. Wayrdelc
Lawroom P. Wennlk
Harry H. Willard
Larry A. Wooldridgo
Edward M. Wylonls
William L. Yoder
Seigel Tineludr.
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