iY. OCTOBER 31,1962 India's Policy May Shift With Western Arms Aid By SANDY REABUCK India’s position in the Cold War ■will be more favorable to the West because of the United States' and Gnat Britain's agreement to sell her arms in the present border dispute with the Chinese Commu nist; V. Ramadass. (graduate stu dent - fuel technology' - India) said yesterday. "I have a feeling that India will still- be considered non aligned with a particular block, but a shift in policies that will lean toward the West can be ex pected," be said. BAM AT)ASS said that India h~n* asked Soviet Premier Khrushchev to settle,the present dispute, with the Chinese Communists but the Soviet Union has replied that India ~ herself should negotiate with the Chinese. By Uiw answer, he. said, Khrushchev is endorsing India in part The Soviet position has been neutral and therefore neither India nor China is receiving the Soviet Union’s full support or dis approval,”, he said. Ramadass said the actual attack by the Communists came as a surprise although trouble bad been expected for three years Reformation Day— AWS Applications LUTHERAN VESPERS Commuting Students'Chairman Tonight 6:30 PJA Are ! Available at the HUB Desk HOLY COMMUNION Deadline for returning forms . Tomorrow Morning 7:B# Ml. ,o £S.U£.!Xr' Breakfast Afterwards Eisenhower Chapel - Any Questions? c*n —un 5-4459 New College Diner ;Cc-v. -* ; ’c >.-•* “ He* '• tt' 1 - BIKE REPAIRS PARTS ACCESSORIES Western Auto New Bike*—l yr. Guarantee 112 S. FRAZIER ST. AO 7-799 J > He PJUTXbE .3 C°lle«|i3-k -fa le in z < w _ IS N F 1 1 in ''2‘ . lt\ ' ★ j*P£ol * KpV- At B*PQw TICKETS! OKI SMIE AT HUO OES<* OCT« THE DAILY COUEGIAN. UNIVERSITY PARK. PENNSYLVANIA, since the dispute over Tibet. HE SAID that the majority of the Indian people, are concerned and excited over the fighting with; the Chinese Communists. The Chinese have agreed to negotiate the border dispute with India on the condition that both military camps retreat 12 miles from their present positions. Ramadass said that this would mean that India will have to give much land to the Chinese that India considers her own. India is willing to negotiate if the Communists will draw back to. the position that they held on Sept 8. He said by doing this, India would be conceding some land to the Chinese but not as much as they would by agreeing to the, Communists* proposal RAMADASS said he felt that if Chaing Kai Shek and the Chinese Nationalists had been in control of the mainland instead/ of the Chinese Communists, there would still have been a dispute over the territory, but perhaps not actual fighting. The special powers that Nehru has been given are similar to that which any country would grant to its ruler when a state of emergency is declared, he said. ; The Department of Music, School of fhe Arts presents: ° H ("AIIPCDT RAYMOND BROWN baritone . .: MM yUffl»£li 1 !' BARRY BRINSMAID - -pianq ! : DONALD HOPKINS violin JOANNE ZOGST violin ! ’ . * ! RAYMOND PAGE - viola j 4 ' c- LEONABD FELDMAN cello ; SCHWAB ! AUDITORIUM | SUNDAY, NOVEMBER *, 1962 U.N. May Act as 'Face-Saver' By TONY FOG4JO The United Nations can provide many face-saving facilities for major powers engaged in a strug gle such as the present Cuban crisis, Elton Atwater, head of the Department of Political Science, [ said last night. | Atwater told members of the International Relations Club that the U.N.' has the political ma chinery to allow the disputants to make concessions while not seeming to make them. To illustrate this point, he used President Kennedy's decision to lift the Cuban quarantine for U.N. Secretary-General U Thant’s two-day visit to that country. , HE ALSO noted the establish ment= of the U.N. Emergency Force in Suez in 1958, which per mitted England, France and Israel to withdraw from the canal area one week after taking it from Egypt. All three countries were U.N. members and could with draw without losing face, he said. Atwater said these examples show how the U.N. can work when all parties in a dispute let Collegian Candidates Candidate* for the editorial staff of The Daily Collegian will meet at 6:30 tonight la 124 Sackotf. 1 « j it, and' want to get out of a dif ficult situation." The political science head also said that the development of nu clear science and technology, to a point where a relatively small nation can deter a much larger power, is a revolutionary concept m political science. HE SAID that if. a nuclear { power decided to make these weapons available to smaller na- : tions, such as Cuba, other op- 1 posing powers would be forced to consider the possible results of their actions and thus would not act so forcibly as. they otherwise might He traced current developments in Cuba to U.S. hostility towards the country after Fidel Castro expropriated the property of American sugar-plantation own ers. Prior to this action, he said. American sympathy lay with Cas tro’s revolutionaries. He quoted LAST 4 DAYS r»NM«T AT UNTEA 9TA4A from » February 195? column written by New York Times cor respondent Herbert Matthews who said that C-asta) was striving toward an ideal, and Cuba would be clean and. free when dictator Fulgencio Batista was over thrown. Through fte Looking Glass with Gabbi And then the snows came And the wind . . . And, the cold . . . And (not to forget) the rain . . . No type of ba<f weather has mused State Col lege. Aren’t we lucky??!!! Now’s the time when all the pointed heads come out (actual ly, the hats (it the shape of your head) and the chin* dis appear (under the scarf around, your neck). All the ’’disguises”' come out. Watch out) You jug may mistake a snowman for your friend! One thing good about wuUpf; or any, other season for matter.' is Ethel Meserve's. It is always the same and always filled with beautiful item* for you ALL of you. You are welcome to come in anytime and see that I'm right about Ethel's. DINGLE, DINGLE . . . The sound of a charm bracelet (everything these days has a sound!’). A sterling silver one with many many charms. I hear you say that it costs too too much, but you are definite ly wrong moat definitely;. Elba] Meserv# Had this thought in mind when she chow these items. First of all, you’ll need a bracelet for. all the charm* you will buy a"nd you can find a bracelet sterling silver for only 31.00 or more. The ro ll rc two classification* of rharms the “motion" charms carousels, abacuses, bicycle*. . . . and the "inert" one* —- whistle* (real one*!), poodles, birth certificates, ... And the charms are only $l.OO imd up. In other word*, for about $5.00 or less, you can buy a beautiful sterling silver charm bracelet. MONEY . . . Attention all MALES!'M Do you have money problem*—. you just don’t know where tn put it all?? Even if you lac* it NOW, you will need to put it somewhere when you do get it!! A genuine leather wallet from Elbe) Meserve's will do the trick for you. You can find one at ElhaTs for $3.00 and up. How about a leather c Image nurse only $2.50• and up. Now you will need a key case to match your NEW wallet. Ethel has them too for $2 50 or more. Maybe ’ you don’t need a wallet just right now. Don’t go. away yet. I have some other ideas!’ Does your ; tie fly ail over the place (and maybe sometimes wind up in your food)?? How about a tie tack the perfect thing for those "unruly’’ ties. Fm thinking about a 14 carat gold tie tack with your initial —ydur very own initial. And the wire?? Only $5.00 Wells that’* all tor now. Stop in at_£thaf Meserva's this week and tell them Gabbi sent you. 1 So long. Gabbi 112 Z. College Ave. PAGE THREE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers