The daily collegian. (University Park, Pa.) 1940-current, October 27, 1962, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    PAGE TWO
Nehru Given Special
. NEW DELHI. India MP)-Indu.
proclaimed an emergency last
night, with Prime Minister Nehru
assuming near-dictatorial powers
in the fight against Chinese Com
munists driving across the Hima
layan frontier.
■ Nehru
neae with
ing India—:
than just
voking b
clashes
2,500 dis
miles of
lay a n fi
But he
short of
ing it a wj
Red Chinese
Indfan
claim
border areas
Indian women were asked to
give up gold ornaments so the
government can buy weapons
abroad with the proceeds.
PRESIDENT SARVEHPALLI
Radhskrishnan gave the Nehru
government extraordinary powers
in this nation of 457 million per
sons—including the right to curb
freedom of speffch and the courts,
and to take over complete rule
in any of. India's IS states.
The neutralist Indian leader
declared in a speech tp students
that he did not want formally to
declare war because of the pos
sible consequences indicating
fear of bombing in rear areas.
Indian* forces claimed they beat
off two Chinese attacks in stiffen
ing resistance along the flaming
New College Diner
'Oo^mowrn»>
: •
Last Times Kirk DOUGLAS Cyd CHARISSE
TODAY "2 Weeks In Another Town"
TOMORROW and MONDAY Only!
—
“Gacrsjom Iloyal Bcmaac& Tha
Pafisniry hti Saldom baca Equalled"
—Boston GLOBE
“Viaumlly' StrikinsjFilxn ... Brimming
Warm Wholwomenam. Mounted l
. . . with GUttniaf Splendor and Color!"
—N.Y. TIMES
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. UNIVERSE P,
frontier' but acknowledged fur
ther retreat*.
Fighting raged for the seventh
day. The Communists Were said
to be taking no prisoners. The
Indians have admitted suffering
heavy casualties—without giving
any figures—but claimed they
were dealing costlier blow*; to
-the Communists. ;
A Defense Ministry spokesman
said Red Chinese troops who cap
tured Kibitoo near the Burma,, bor
der had reached Walong in the
Luhit River valley. .<
THE INDIANS said the Chi
nese had driven 15 miles inside
their territory' on the northeast
ern border. A government spokes
man said two outpost* in the
center of“the northeastern fipn
lier with Tibet were abandoned,
32 and 50 miles east of Longju.
The Indian spokesman reported
no change in the situation 850
miles to the inorthwest in La
dakh, where the Communists ap
peared to have captured most of; the
12.000 square miles they claim
belongs to China.
Nehru called the Indian Parlia
ment into session Noy. 8. That is
11 days before it was -due to
convene.
In Tezpur. Chinese Communist
troops were reported bringing
heavy - artillery - over the high
mountain passes from Tibet Into
their newly conquered area in
India's Northeast Frontier
Agency.
The Chinese are building crude
Family Style j
CHICKEN DINNER!
complete dinner $1.95 j
Childs Portion $l.OO j
EVERY SUNDAY at
the HOIIDAY INN of STATE COLLEGE
Served In Oar Coffee Shop and Tiki Dining Room
Powers
roads in places to facilitate
movement of heavy equipment
south of Thagla Ridge, according
to reports. { • i
There was no official confirma
ticm of the reported movements.
Indian troops continued toar
rive in Tezpur for transfer To the
front but apparently in modest
numbers.
■ There was , only speculation
here as to whether the Reds are
pressing on from '{Wang.
State Svprem
Philadelphia Ju
PHILADELPHIA <#) The
Pennsylvania Supreme Court yes
terday ruled unconstitutional a
proposed special grand in
vestigation of allege wrongdoing
in Philadelphia. City HalLj
In a 6-1 decision, the court held
that the scope of tlte inquiry, or
dered last July 11 by Judge Eu
gene V. Alessandrom of Common
Pleas Court, was too broad in
that it provided Idr no limit in
subject or time. . , | .
- |
The majority opinion, written
by Justice Miehael A, MuSmanno,
with a mixed and a
dissent from Chiefj Justice John
C. Bell Jr., said a grand . jury
investigation, if there is to be
one, “must be conducted
NOW at l:SO-4-.25-7:Q0-9:10
ROTJCTtas lii
WLOR
Thepsrcsaahitsnf teM i
sex fit centre
verstal best ssfiinsj aovef.
olid-ms imm *« met
• SUN.: 2:20-0:40-7:00-9:10
i
WP
£
! “ : ■
2 TieSefc ob Safe af HUB
;V9 'C^
• i ■)•
;»••••*•••••••••••<
Want to do something different
this weekend?
"SAHARA ROOM"
PENNSYLVANIA
U Thant Discusses Cuban Crisis
Wilh Soviet, U.S, Representatives
UNITED NATIONS. N.Y. <JP)—
U Thant plunged into a double
round of,private talks with the
United States and [ the Soviet
Union yesterday in lan effort to
keep the Cuban crisis town ex*
ploding into war. j
There were no indications as to
whether the acting - secretary
general was meeting w,ith success
or failure on the firpt day of his
e Court Rules
<ry Probe If legal
regular constitutional proce
dures." ' ] =
Richardson Dilworth, Democra
tic candidate for governor and
mayor of Philadelphia at the time
the alleged wrongdoing took
place, said he had! no comment
on the.court’s decision. Dilworth
is campaigning ini the western
part of the state.
The alleged Citylffall scandals
have loomed large jin the guber
natorial campaign. I Rep. William
W. Scranton, the -Republican can
didate for governor, has based
much of his attack on Dilworth
on the corruption charges.
The lower court held that Ales
sandroni should have placed the
inquiry in the hands of the regu
lar grand jury.
r
University Creamery
j
Ice Cream Brick Cheese
Pasteurized Milk Cheddar Cheese
Chocolate Milk Collage Cheese
Butter Milk Trappist Cheese
Creamery Butter Grade k Large Eggs
- . 9
9
" ©
.. ©
•- •
•©
' ■ •
. •
' :•
.. ©
x:
V®
- .=•
•■;*©
©
■ ■■’.©
• 1 * •©■
©
•^©
©
©
-©
GO to the
j; ; ' The Scofsboro Singers
{ qmi Music by
! Jeff Brown and The Collegians; i
HOB B
relay Evening,
featuring
LLROOM
Oct. 27 - 9-12 p.m.
ink tljt f*r craph
•••••••••••••••••eft
SATURDAY. OCTOBER 27. 1962
diplomatic consultations.
Thant met for an hour late
yesterday-with U.S. Ambassador
Adlai £. Stevenson, who hurried
back to the United Nations from
Washington, where he had been
summoned earlier by President
Kennedy to receive fresh instruc
tions.
~WE HAVE reviewed the situa
tion with the secretary-general,"’
Stevenson told reporters. “We
had a satisfactory talk. We look
forward to 'seeing him again,
probably tomorrow.”
After'Stevenson’s meeting with
Thant, the White House, an
nounced in Washington that the
Soviets were continuing at a rapid
pace their missile buildup in' Cu
ba and. making a serious attempt
to camouflage their activities.
Whether Stevenson communi
cated this information to Thant
was not divulged. One of the
main charges. Stevenson hurled at
the Soviet Union Thursday night
was that the buildup was being
conducted with stealth and secre
cy.
ToWmnT AT CtMTEft SIAM