PAGE TWO De Gaulle, Adenauer For Planned NATO PARIS (AP)—President Charles de Gaulle rejected American pro posals for a multinational North Atlantic Treaty Organizational nuclear force yesterday and pro claimed determination to build a strictly French atomic arsenal. lie also virtually slammed the Common Market dour in Britain's face with a statement that the British can enter only when they remodel their economy along Con tinental lines, IN HIS STAND on nuclear strike forces, De Gaulle split with his ally, Chancellor Konrad Ad enauer of West Germany. After a morning conference with U.S. Undersecretary of State George W. Ball, Adenauer gave his sup port to the multilateral plan, his spokesman said. Britain was the first to accept the U.S. proposal. De GAULLE TOOK direct issue with President Kennedy's concept Scranton To Be Inaugurated; Cabinet Appointees Win Support HARRISBURG (A)) Jubilant Republicans from every corner of the Commonwealth jammed into this capital city yesterday for the inauguration of Gov.-Elect Wil liam W. Scranton, scheduled for noon todly. In a holiday mood as eight years of Democratic control came to an end, they were ready to whoop it up for the first time since the induction of Gov. John S. Fine in 1951. AT A MEETING yesterday, senate Republicans agreed unani mously to support Scranton's cab inet appointees, although there were several reservations about the re-appointment of forests and waters secretary Maurice K. Cod d a rcl Democrats are also said to be willing to give Scranton the votes needed to insure confirmation. Here too there may be some op- The Liberal Ads Lecture Series is pleased to present DONALD L. COHEN; instructor in Sociology "LIFE IN A MENTAL HOSPITAL" TODAY —1:30 P.M. HUB Assembly Room Reception will follow All Welcome Sponsored By liberal Arts Student Council in TECHNICOLOR & TECHNIRAMA Begins TOMORROW CAT AII [ LAST JERRY. LEWIS DAY "It's Only Money" . . of an Atlantic partnership between the United States and an enlarged Common Market behind the pro tective shield of a joint and mostly American nuclear de fense. Speaking at his first news con ference since his election tri umphs last fall, De Gaulle said France's goal for the Common Market is something properly Eu ropean and not "any colossal At lantic leadership and dominance." De Gaulle spoke shortly before Kennedy called for a truly multi lateral nuclear force within NATO. De Gaulle appeared to be plug ging for some sort of Continental "third force" between the United States and the Soviet Union. His remarks reflected his purported opinion that Britain sold out to the Americans beyond a point of return in the pre-Christmas Nas- position to one appointment that of Mines secretary-desig nate H. Beecher Charmbury, a Penn State professor. After disposing of this party business, more affluent Republi cans paid $lOO each for a roast beef dinner at the Zembo Mosque to help wipe out the party's $368,- 000 campaign deficit. The black-tie affair, billed as a victory dinner, was the biggest of the inaugural eve activities, but thousands of other revelers held numerous parties in hotels and motels. The 113 - member Republican State Committee met in a motel 5 miles out of town during the afternoon to routinely accept the resignation of long-time party chairman George 1. Bloom and elect Craig Truax, a latter-day Pennsylvanian, as his successor. Bloom resigned to become Sec :•etary of the Commonwealth. LEY ME . . . ENTERTAIN YOU as you've never been enter' ained Before!! THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, UNIVERSITY PARK, PENNSYLVANIA Split on Support Nuclear Force Se I Lao b Icy re 3 ft ft to sau, Bahamas, agreements. HIS STATEMENTS seemed likely to plunge the West into a crisis on two fronts—within NATO on matters of defense, and within Western Europe on the issue of political and economic integration. Replying to a question on France's attitude toward the British-American accords signed Dec. 21, De Canlle said sharply: "I do not believe that anyone thinks we can subscribe to the Bahamas agreement. We will build and employ ourselves our own atomic force." THE PRESIDENT conceded that in the modern nuclear age, no nation could wage a world war on its own. Every nation, he said, needs allies. De Gaulle's aides have said the Nassau accords will enmesh Britain so completely into Ameri can nuclear strategy that London never will be able to extricate itself even if Britain wants to do so. Disarmament Talks Open at U.N. UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. UP) —The United States and the So viet Union opened a new round of high-level disarmament talks yesterday aimed chiefly at ex ploring possibilities of progress on a nuclear test ban. William C. Foster, the new top U.S. disarmament expert, met with Semyon K. Tsarapkin, veter an Soviet arms negotiator, at the Soviet mission to the United Na tions. There have been hints from the Soviet side recently that they want to reach agreement on a test ban, paving the way for ad vance on other long-deadlocked disarmament issues. - U.S. sources said Foster sought to weigh prospects for progress at the 17-nation disarmament nego tiations scheduled to resume in Geneva Feb. 12. Foster reportedly brought no new proposals from the U.S. side, ill1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111L: RADIO'PHONO • SERVICE • gt. = 1 TELEVISIONS I SERVICE= = = CENTER = .... = 232 S. Allen St. = Mlllllllllllllllllifillillnimmmiliniii THE PENN STATE Brings to the Pennsylvania Slate University C . ,-.- . ~ ..', , 1 - si ~... ~.. ......,::-.. , ..;; , , ,:::::: ,: e i . , . . Tickets on Sale Monday through. Friday K Tells Red Congress Time Runs Out for West BERLIN (/P) Soviet Premier Khrushchev rode into East Berlin in a snowstorm last night, as sured the Communist world that capitalism's time is running out and said he will be on hand when the Western system is buried. Arriving at an East German party congress which offers him an opportunity to discuss with world Red leaders the deep divi sions in the international Com munist movement, Khrushchev displayed top oratorical form. KHRUSHCHEV, on his arrival by train from Poland, hailed the concrete and barbed wire Com munist wall dividing Berlin as a great achievement of the East German Red regime, and de livered a strong endorsement of East German party boss Walter Ulbricht, after kissing him twice. The endorsement provided an indication of one of the reasons why Khrushchev is on hand for this congreSs, viewed in the West as one of the most important but was ready to listen to any thing new Tsarapkin and Nikolai T. Fedorenko, new Soviet ambas sador to the United Nations, might have to offer. - LAST - FEAT. 1:56, 4:23, 7:00, 9:27 ti.. JAll FLU the vibrant sounds of . .. SATURDAY, JANUARY 19 8:00 -10:00 p.m. world Communist meetings in re cent times. Ulbricht has been reported in deep economic trouble and in need of strong support to beef up the morale of his party function aries, who must deal with a sul len East German public But Ulbricht's fortunes appar ently were far from the whole reason for Khrushchev's long trip from Moscow for • the East Ger mans' 6th party congress. Leaders of the nearly 90 Communist nar tiesaround the world are in East Berlin and they have much to talk about. Among these is the overriding issue of what to do about the deep split and confusion in Com munist ranks over, Red China's charges that Khrushchev is soft on capitalism and is tossing away revolutionary opportunities around the world because he fears a U.S. peDer tiger. Second • Golden Operetta Series Begins TODAY 2 - DAYS TUESDAY, JANUARY 15. 1963 JAMMY with Lou Chic and the Chics • HUII, Friday, Jan. 18 Presented by DIVISION ' OF, COUNSELING WIT I TANV at 2:00.4:1C-':20-£:30 1 4 11-G•M's Youthful, Beautiful Musical! :P.-PRINCE TKSPX ITEEI licarkeMONO PUROOM mu INA .v_ANEmAscoPE h, COLOR ; ... Series Tickets Still Available _Begins T OM ORROW" Their Nights are as Fast and Frantic ~: :.,....:,..i;:.l..;..:;..i.;;;..TLh.risi:line:iii7.4lfit,Daß..na:Y;u!:..!:.l74:l:7.! CAST!ALL STAR I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers