The daily collegian. (University Park, Pa.) 1940-current, November 02, 1962, Image 3

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    FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 2. 1962
Airlift tolndia Reported Ready
NEW DELHI, India (AP)—An
American airlift was reported
yesterday as set to start rolling.
US. arms into India by the week
end to back up Prime Minister
Nehru’s fight against Chinese
Communist invaders.
Informants here said the first
U.S. Air ; Force-.transport will ar
rive tomorrow,.; carrying mostly
mountain artillery sorely needed
by Indian forces falling back in
the Himalayas under superior
Communist firepower. Heavier
weapons are expected to be
rushed in—the first coming from
the US. base in Turkey.
A''LULL IN the shooting along
the disputed 1,500-mile frontier
was reported but bigger battles
appeared shaping up. *■
The Red Chinese opened 'mor
tar fire at Indian patrols around
the village of Jang, five miles
east of the strategic monastery
town of Towang, overrun by the
Communists last week.
The Indians, building up a de
fense'line on the nearby 13.940-
foot Se Pass leading to the As
sam plains, held their fire.
V. K. Krishna Menon, still
NittanyDell
home of delicious sandwiches
Lox and Bagels
Saved Sunday Till 2 PM.
across jtrom girls dorms
The Department of Music, School of the Arts presents:
ArmirvoT ' mozart
IfUIIvSIXII , BEETHOVEN
T ! SCHUBERT ■ . -j .
RAYMOND BROWN bowles
n * nrtvs niraia ■*> a a a ivh ' i CHANLER , ] ;
BARRY BRINSMAID I carter
THE ALARD QUARTET BARBER
- i " ' ■ - { *
' I t ' . ’
i __
_ SCHWAB , |
AUDITORIUM SUNDAY NOVEMBER 4, 1962 4 P.M.
THE PENN STATE PONY CHAMPIONS
PoUock-Niflany Record Hop
haughty despite his ouster as de
fense minister, toured the front
and met Lt. Gen. Brig Johan Kaul
commander of the Indian corps
in the northeast.
Menon defended the fallbacks of
Indian troops after the Red Chi
nese launched their attack Oct 20,
explaining these were strategic to
afford better fighting positions.
Menon, often ' a critic of the
United States, told a crowd at
Russian Vehicle La
MOSCOW UP)'. The Soviet
Union launched i an. instrument
loaded space vehicle yesterday on
a probe toward Mars, Tass news
agency; announced, lt hopes to
photograph the planet at dose
range, j
The vehicle, called Mars I, will
make the journey in more than
seven months, the announcement
said Its weight was given as
983.5 kilograms « 1,966 pounds
or almort a ton. i
The Soviet Union hopes to do
better with Mars ithan the United
States had done in its space shot
at Venus Feb. 1961. -
MEETING
Collegian Photo Staff.
Mandatory Attendance
Tonight 6:30 PJVL
ALL INTERESTED PERSONS ARE
ALSO INVITED TO ATTEND
t '
Collegian Office basement of Socket! Bldg.
AT THE
Fri. Nov. 2
8:38-12:39
Pollock 1 RecßoOnt
THE DAILY'COLLEGIAN. UNIVERSITY PARK. PENNSYLVANIA |
Texpur that India would accept
help from where ever it comes.
He described his demotion to de
fense production minister as
“merely a move to bring more
strength into the administration.”
THE TERMS UNDER which
the American aid is being given
have still to be worked out—the
same as for weapons already sent
by Britain and coming from Can
ada.
nched for Mars
The United States launched
Mariner □ toward Venus on Aug.
27, but it is expected to miss by
20.000 miles when it passes the
planet Dec. 14.
TASS SAID ITS shot is the
first Soviet attempt to plumb the
secrets of Mars at close range.
The tracking of the probe, the
determination of its flight course
and reception of scientific infor
mation on the earth are to be
carried out “by a special measur
ing complex and a distant space
radio-communications cen t e r,"
the agency said.
Help Us Pick
McNamara Authorizes Freeze
On Active Air Force Reserves
WASHINGTON i
of Defense Robert S. McNamara
yesterday authorized the Air
Force to freeze Enlistments and
appointments of 14.214 reservists
called to active duty last week
end when the i' Cuban crisis
reached a climax:
Thus, any officer or enlisted
man whose term {of reserve serv
ice was due to rtfn out would be
kept in uniform, i
MCNAMARA'S I ACTION ap
peared to indicatq no early release
for these reservists. There had
been some speculation, they might
be let out when the Cuban crisis
passed.
The reservists may be kept in
I RADIO’PHONO 1
I • SERVICE • I
I i 1
I ®] p5S°l!
| 'center f;
| 232 S. Alim Si. 11
%iimiiiiiiiiimiiiniii|timiiiiiiimiiiniimmiiiiiiiii?
Stigma.
National, Professional Advertising
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; |is proud to announce the recent j
initiation of (he following: i
'| _ ,
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William L. Brown, V
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Larry Cohen
i Coulston S. Henry “
Nicholas J. Lorenzo •
: | Martin Shultz ~
- Ronald Smolin
' Barry L. Wallace
James R. Williams !
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That's right... Helena Rubinstein's no* grease*
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McLAKAHAJTS SELF SERVICE
414 E. College At*.
uniform for as long as a year
under the terms of special au
thority granted by Congress. It
gave President Kennedy power
to call up to 150,000 reservists and
national guardsmen to meet emer
gencies while Congress is out of
session.
Before calling up the Air Force
reservists, McNamara froie en
listments and duty tours, for . all
Navy and Marine officers and en
listed men to help sustain the
blockade of Cuba' and the rein
forcement of the Guantanamo
Naval Base.
DEAN'S
WALK-IN
(Corner of Pugb & Beaver)
We Casli Student CYlieeks
LIST TWO DAYS
£&
Tomaat at eturpn -stAee
PAGE THREE