PAGE TWO Macmillan Hits DeGaulle For Dominating Europe LONDON (AP) Prime Minis ter Harold Macmillan accused President Charles de Gaulle last night of setting out to dominate Europe and of trying to set the clock back. “They seem to think that Eu rope can live alone without friends and without allies,” the prime minister told Britons in a television address. HIS SPEECH capped a day of repercussions here and abroad on France’s veto of British member ship in the European Common Market. Macmillan said France's action plunges the six-nation com munity into serious crisis, but he expressed confidence obstacles eventually will be overcome by "the need to unite ourselves." "France, or at least the present government of France,’’ said Macmillan, “is looking backwards, not forwards." IN HIS ADDRESS, seen and heard also in France, Germany, Denmark, Belgium. Sweden and Italy, an unsmiling Macmillan de clared that: “What happened at fAT AT THE SIGN OF THE LION 4 Sensational Double A l?8EltaJ NGMAR : of the most SAT. Continuous i THE I I CATALINAS 5 • Ploy at THE WAYSIDE | O 0 • Tomorrow Night # | 10:00 to 1:00 | 0 A £ Dancing and Drinking in a crowded, smoke-filled room. £ foOOO>OOOOO>OOOOWMQM* {■■■■■inßnHnßamMnHßMHaMncgn Brussels yesterday was bad—bad for us, bad for Europe and bad for the whole free world. “A great opportunity has been missed. What we and our friends were frying to do at Brussels was something very creative and at tractive and dramatic." "We must cooperate with the rest of the world," he said, “with the United States in an equal and honorable partnership, and that is why we in Britain are de termined to stand by the Atlantic alliance." WITHOUT REFERRING to De Gaulle by name, 'Macmillan warned of the consequences to Europe of disunity. The two world wars, he said, “have generally been brought about by the at tempts of one nation, or some times of one man, to dominate the whole of Europe; to create a kind of sham United Europe, not by agreement.or by partnership of cooperation, but by power." "SPRING" at 6:45-9:55 PJ4. "DARKLY" at 8:20 P.M. Only THt DAILY COLLEGIAN. UNIVERSITY PARK. PENNSYLVANIA McNamara Sees Arms Need WASHINGTON (AP) Secre tary of Defense Robert S. Mc- Namara said yesterday the United States must build a flexi ble force of strategic weapons that can absorb the first blow in a nuclear war and hit back at Soviet military bases or cities. “By building into our forces a flexible capacity, we at least eliminate the prospect that we could strike back in only one way, namely, against the Soviet target system including their cities,” Mc- Namara told the House Armed Services Committee. "SUCH A PROSPECT would give the Soviet Union no incentive to withhold attack against our cities in a first strike,” he said. “We want to give them a better alternative. Whether they would accept it in the crisis of a global nuclear war, no one can say.” As things stand now, McNamara said. U.S. strategic power is suf ficient to take the first blow “and stjjl destroy the Soviet Union.” And he added an increasing share of the nation's retaliatory "May Win The Oscar For Greatest Movie Of The Yearl" l.a. .h«,m Examiner 1:90-3:30-5:20-7:20-9:20 Herman Melville's BILLY BUDD CINEMASCOPE Starring ROBERT RYAN PETER USTINOV MELVYN, DOUGLAS and introducing" TERENCE STAMP forces will be intercontinental fighters since last July, he said, ballistic missiles in dispersed More than 60 Soviet fighters al and hardened sites—“all with a ready were there. very high probability of survival under nuclear attack." He also commented that the Soviet Union now has about 17,000 military men in Cuba. The Rus sians have put up about 12 surface-to-air missile sites and sent in about 40 MIG-21 jet Scranton Rejects Amendment HARRISBURG (AP) Gov. Scranton said yesterday he will not encourage passage of a pro posed constitutional amendment that would allow him to succeed himself. The governor expressed surprise that House Republicans had intro duced the proposed amendment to knock out the present restriction of a single four-year term for chief executives. “If this is an effort to try and help me, may I say to you that I’m in my first month of my first MARRIAGE ANALYSIS BOOK —MARRIED, NEW TEXT NEED ADJUSTMENT BADLY! Ten gorgeous babydolls from Alpha Xi Delta sorority and ten town Independent Men are making an adjust ment, not in their marriage, but in their educational de velopment by participating in the Student-Faculty Dis cussion held last night 7:00-8:30 in the Alpha Xi Delta suite. The topic of their discussion was The Psychology of Language. The students discussed how the wording of language influences how you react and what .you read. The guest from the faculty was Professor Hanson with whom those participating had the opportunity to become acquainted on an informal level. This is only one of the number of discussions scheduled by TIM council to be conducted this term. The purpose of these discussions are primarily to bring some of the distinguished personalities represented on this campus by members in our faculty before the-students on an easy chair leyel. On February 20th, Dr. Kopp from the German Department will come before ten girls from Alpha Gamma Delta sorority and ten men from town to enter into a discussion on East Berlin with a movie portraying life on the ea3tiside of the Berlin Wall. There are still a few vacancies open to interested town men. Those interested in actively participating in thi3 discussion or other Student- Faculty discussions which are scheduled in the'-future should sign the sheet at the HUB desk' or call Bob Hauck at AD 8-2096. - : Those students who participated in the discussion last night at Alpha Xi Delta sorority in Simmons with Pro fessor Hanson were; Betsy O'Hara Bee Deßolt "Lois Yeakel Carol Rupp Karen Ward Barbara Fortunet Ann DiFelice Elaine Spreckelson l Diane Lamb Ronna Bean THANK YOU, PROFESSOR HANSON THURSDAY. JANUARY 31, 1963 HE TOLD NEWSMEN “without question" the Soviet Union has taken all its offensive weapons out of Cuba. For U.S. defense, McNamara called for urgent development of a new antimissile missile called the Nike-X. year of being governor of the state of Pennsylvania and-find plenty to do right here without thinking about 1966," Scranton said. Asked, at a news conference whether he would hinder or en courage passage of the proposal, Scranton said: “I would certainly not do any thing to encourage it, if, it is meant for me personally.” Scranton said he felt proposals for a constitutional convention to rewrite the state’s 88-year-old ba sic law stand a better chance now than ever. WANTED: ONE USED NOW; CANT AFFORD Rodger Riggs Richard Stein Bill Welsh Mike Sobol / Ron Huslin Sam Metz Jim Simonettl Larry Richman Robert Stewart Edward Stone Lynn Brant
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers