PAGE.TWQ U. S, Mission In India Nehru Says No Border NEW DELHI, India (AP) Prime. Ministry Nehru warned the nation -hurt night not'to expect diplomatic moves presumably Red China’s peare otter — to bring a quick end to the Himalayan border war. He indicated lie believes fight ing now halted by a Communist cease-fire will .erupt again. Nehru's remarks were an nounced after fie held conferences with special U.S. and British mili tary aid missions on ways to bolster India's military strength against. Red China's war ma chine. w ' ’ In a written message to a youth rally, the 73-year-old Indian lead er predicted “a long struggle and a difficult one, and we must not imagine that the struggle will hie over soon because of various dip lomatic moves." Nehru ha*> not announced his position on the Red Chinese offer to end the confliet but his mes sage to the rally was the closest he has come to rejecting the offer. .FEELING in India was runnihg high against accepting the Peking terms, for this wpuld mean India would have-to give up,claim to 22,000 square miles in Ladakh on the northeastern end of the dis puted Himalayan borderlands. Red China indicated it wanted no stalling from the. Indians on its offer. , A New ' China News Agency broadcast monitored in Tokyo Tentative Tax Proposal Readied for Congress WASHINGTON (APl—The ad ministration has worked out a tentative double-action tax pro posal for the new session of Con gress, and is quietly testing the reaction of key members. The package would be pre sented by President Kennedy as a single bill-but would take effect in two steps. First, a substantial but partial tax cut would become effective retroactively to Jan. 1, 11103. . A second Stage, to become ef fective Jan. 1, 1064. would in clude a further tax reduction and the lax revisions and loop-hole closings wanted by Kennedy. I RADIO'PHONO I I ' SERVICE ' | i fteS"*** 1 1 TELEVISION I T ISC “““ I l U I CENTER 5 232 S. Alien SL | iimiimtu!ii:iiui iuiuiuiuuuismuniiuiiiiKr "Vi-: hK&nr.jMi, * t» - North Halls VICTORY IX RECORD HOP Tonight: Jjh d.j. JV present WARNOCK THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, UNIVERSITY PARK. PENNSYLVANIA . quoted the deputy premier and foreign minister, Chen. Yi, as say ing he hopes India would make a quick and positive response. TheiChinese on Oct. 24 put forth a three-point proposal calling for both nations to pull back 12’7 miles from what they called the tactual control line, a halt to fight ing and a summit conference be tween Nehru and Red' Chinese Premier Chou En-lai. Last Wednesday, the Red Chi nese ordered, their troops to sil ence their guns. They said they would pull back their forces 12*4 miles on Dec. 1. -Indian military planners took advantage of the cease-fire to send in fresh reinforcements. But the Red Chined also were be lieved to'be reinforcing and con- 'K' Reorganizes Party MOSCOW <,V> The Central Committee of the Soviet Commu nist party adopted yesterday a sweeping indus trial and' agricultural manage-, -ment proposed by Premier Khrushchev. t- The Central [Committee ap proved a, resolution recommend ing adoption of Khrushchev’s drastic shakeup of party and gov ernment organs at the final ses sions of a five-day meeting. The resolution, as broadcast by Moscow radio, said the drastic measures were necessary to “cor rect serious , shortcomings” in the national economy. Included in the Khrushchev re organization program, were the following 'steps: ' • A top-to*bettom reshuffling of the party organization, splitting it. in effect, into separate branch es to deal with industry and agri culture. ♦ Institution of a similar split at certain levels of local govern ment. STATE NOW £ . Ykk DfcncyaQfejy m AWM \ STARTS WED. 7 FRANK SINATRA LAURENCE HARVEY JANET LEIGH "THE MANCHURIAN CANDIDATE" ... -• <*- • «* ► »V‘ • Peace Near tolidatLcg positions they ha\;& gained in the 32 days of conflict/ W. Averell Uarriman, U.S. as sistant secretary of state, and others in his 25-man mission met with Nehru. The two missions were reported going over the entire situation— from the Indian army’s troubled supply system to its intelligence reports 1 of Red Chinese strength. From this, a long-range plan -Is. expected to emerge. THE UHITEp STATES, has flown in $5.5 million worth of infantry weapons and radio equip ment and more is coming by ship. Even more military hardware has been sent by Britain. Canada, Australia and .France have offered , help. ■ • Consolidation into Jarger units with tight controls from Moscow, of the' national'economic councils set up by Khrushchev in his 1957 decentralization program. • Virtual liquidation of the state planning committee, trans ferring its planning duties to a central organ' set up to administer the enlarged economic councils. The Central Committee resolu tion-also approved various meas ures consolidating oh a nationwide scale all technical research, de sigr^an^constructionactivities^ ON CAMPUS The Lutheran Service of Worship Eisenhower Chapel Reverend Arthur Seyda, Pastor Sermon: "Lessons from Parable" NOW SHOWING tN XAN ANOUTUa C% IUUI^OFTHEIafpDOI^ - COLOR Starts WED. - — 1 . _ . . - .-i ------ * * - £ L. RAVER:, ORGANIST a l . q u a An A R AND THE D ;• T p *77 ; . ; . , ] ■.[ : i ‘ | ... ii ' f 4 P.M. SUNDAY SCHWAB i • : l- . . 1 ■ > - J Mocrniliah Plans To Visit Kennedy : LONDON (AP) Prime Min ister Harold Macmillan /is re ported hoping his expected meet-, ing with President Kennedy will produce' an Allied strategy that would draw Russia away from. Red China and nearer the West. Macmillan and Kennedy are ex pected to meet some time after Christmas in Washington or Ber muda. British aides said yesterday Macmillan' is convinced the cur rent trend of the cold war pre sents the West with golden' chances. ' Macmillan and Foreign Secre tary Lord Home have confided to friends their belief that the Soviet Union will become increasingly ready, to accept cold war settle ments. THIS FORECAST evidently has been based in part on their read ing of the Cuban crisis and on China’s thrusts into India. Both developemnts have deepened the conflict of interest and tactics between the giant Communist neighbors. Macmillan therefore may be ex pected to argue when he meets Kennedy that Allied policies should be reassessed and-loosened so as to allow swift responses to offers and initiatives which might emerge from Moscow. The Russians will have an op l Sunday 10 a.m. 30-9:30 SUNDAY 2:05-3:so-5:40-7 = :25-9:15 PETER SELLERS STRIKBS AGAIN! "SAUCY, SPRIGHTLY SEX COMEDY!" —N.Y. DAILY NEWS SELLERS-ROBINFRASER UAAGWir MMIGHION ■ ELVIS PRESLEY in , "GIRLS. GIRLS. GIRLS" SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 24j. 19