• . • Vileather Forecast: 4 , . ' . For a Fairer r Rain, • • . T o ti rgiatt Ponliael Code • • 'Milder . —See Page 4 mark .- • ......._.— . VOL. 63. No. 70 Canadian Sources Say Parliament May Dissolve Over Arms Controversy OTTAWA, Canada (IP) Speculation increased last night that the government will dissolve Parliament shortly for new elections in the wake of the U.S.-Canadian controversy over nuclear weapons. Prime Minister ,John G. D late in the day on ' Governor- General George Vanier, who would formally take the step if Diefenbaker asked. Diefenbaker refused to say whether he had asked for disso lution, which would be followed by elections in which he would seek to recapture a majority of seats for his Conservative party. "I have nothing to say about that," Diefenbaker said. THE PROBLEM was whether Diefenbaker would try to take political advantage of repercus sions from what he called U.S. -in trusion into Canadian affairs. This grew out of Washington's demand that Canada ./d ecide whether it shall have nuclear Warheads from the United States, although it has some weapons to fit them. Possession of nuclear weapons and best use of Canada's defense against possible Soviet aggression' has been a hot ppliti cal issue here. . Last June, Diefenbaker's party won only 16 seats in the House of Commons-17 short of a ma jority. He has been able to run the government only because the opposition parties have not united to overthrow him. Lieutenant Governor Scheduled To Give Talk at Torchlighting Raymond P. Shafer, lieutenant governor of Pennsylvania, will address fraternity men and so rority women at the Torch-light ing ceremonies on Old Main lawn following church services for the Greeks on Feb. 10, John DePetro, Greek Week committeeman, said yesterday. • Shafer will speak on the bene fits of fraternities and sororities, he said. He said Shafer's schedule 'has not been - finally' determined but he is expected to arrive on cam pus between 12 and 12:15 p.m. that day. Final details will be worked out at the Greek Week Committee meeting next week, DePetro said. DePetro said he asked Shafer by telephone on Wednesday to ASSEMBLY OPENING: David Sprintzen (grad- at Schwab. The model assembly, sponsored by _ uate-philosophy-Queens, N.Y.), yresident of the the Liberal Arts Student Council, will continue General Assembly, last night' gave the. opening through today and conclude tomorrow after• address before delegates to The University's noon. first Model.'''United`NatiOis 'General Assembly . . , UNIVERSITY PARK,'PA.. SATURDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 2, 1963 efenbaker paid a surprise call There was some speculation also that Diefenbaker had merely discussed with Vanier a possible cabinet shakeup. But his sudden departure from Parliament Hill to call on the governor-general stirred reports that the first step toward dissolving Parliament might be at hand. In Washington, U.S. Secretary. of State Dean Rusk defended as necessary th e U.S. Statement Wednesday that Canada wa s dragging- its feet on defense of North America and the North At lantic Treaty Organization by re fusing-to accept nuclear weapons. RUSK EXPRESSED regret yes terday if the United States gave offense, but said - the statement was issued because remarks in heated parliamentary debate in Ottawa disclosed confidential US.-Canadian exchanges. Rusk said also that arguments put for ward in debate "appeared to of fer new interpretations of the pol icies of the United States." Diefenbaker declined to com ment directly on Rusk's state ment, but said Canada had dem onstrated it is "not in the New Frontiers of the United States." address the Greeks after he had spoken with Shafer's son, Ray mond P. Shafer Jr. (sth-arts and letters-Meadville) to determine whether the lieutenant governor might come. • Shafer called yesterday and said he would drive in from his home for the ceremonies, DePetro said. • He added ,that he and Fred Good, Greek Week Committee chairman, will greet Shafer when he arrvies. Other plans for the lieutenant governor's visit are in complete; DePetro said. He also announced that the day's Greek activities will end with the Interfraternity-Panhel lenic Councils'- Sing preliminaries. They are scheduled for 6:30 in 10 Sparks. FOR A BETTER PENN STATE Speakers K Ayn te • pening of . K. G. FEDOSSEEV On Tensions By TONY FOGLIO The United States must be prepared to meet the Soviet Union halfway in any concessions it makes for resolving world tensions, Konstantin G. Fedosseev, senior political counsellor to the So viet mission to the United Nations told the open ing session of the General Assembly of the Model U.N. last night. Fedosseev said that the Union of the Soviet Socialist Republics has recently made one im portant concession to the West by consenting to the establishment of automatic seismic stations and by two or three,inspections a year on terri tory where nuclear seismic shocks have been re corded. THE USSR HAS done its part and now the United States must demonstrate its good faith, especially since the Western world "has repeatedly told us: agree in principle to inspection and the road to agreement will be opened," he said. The agency through which the two great opposing - powers must resolve their differences is only "a three-legged horse" because Commu nist China is not a member, he added. "One out of every' four of the world's human beings is Chinese," he said. The U.N. cannot be truly universal until "the lawful rights" of 650 million people are restored and their voices heard in the world forufn, he declared. ' One of the three D's—disarmament, develop ment and decolonization—for which the 17th U.N. session was noted, he said, was its implementa tion of a Soviet-sponsored declaration of inde pendence for coloniil people. Wholehearted support for the recent 'United Nations military action in the Congo was declared last night by Andre L. Bovay, assistant to the director of general services for the U.N. at the opening of the University's first Model United Nations General Assembly. Bovay, addressing some 700 delegates, ob servers and officials in Schwab, said the U.N. policy of forcing Congo unification by supporting the Central Congolese Government against the rebellious Katanga regime saved the Congo from faction, fear and famine. THE CONGO STRIFE might have burgeoned into a conflict of international proportions if the U.N. had not taken this "decisive" action, he added. Today, a semblance of internal order that is essential to the survival of the Congo prevails in the new republic, which overturned a Belgian colonial regime in 1960 to attain its independence, Bovay said. He emphasized, however, that the internal situation still preSents serious problems to the rest of Africa and to all nations of the world. First, he said there is little agreement among central government officials as to how to deal with the errant, now-subdued Katanga regime. Second, discord in the U.N. itself will undoubt edly impede formation of a cohesive Congo policy, now that the main issue of secession has been resolved, he said. Also, he said the financial strait jacket that currently envelops the U.N., caused chiefly by members' failure to pay assessments, will delay any action once a policy is formulated. Tickets Remain for PresentPlion Of Limon Dance Troupe's Program Student, general admission and 'special children's tickets for the Artists Series presentation of the Jose Limon dance troupe are still available at the Hetzel Union desk. Student tickets are free with the presentation of an activities card, and general admission and chil dren's tickets may be obtained for $1.50 and $l.OO, respectively. Tickets will he distributed from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. today. LIMON, who will appear at 8 p.m. tomorrow in Recreation building, was born in Mexico and brought by his family to the United States when he was seven years old. His early interest in painting gave way to an interest in dance. He performed in many of the works of his teachers and even tually created some of his own dances, which one critic termed "magnificent dancing and,brilliant composing." Holding the idea that the artist was more than an entertainer, Limon collaborated with Doris ANDRE L. ROVAY On . on to By STEVE CIMBALA Humphrey to form a small dance company. He has performed with them in a repertory which is recognized as containing many masterpieces in the field of mod ern and contemporary dance. Limon has toured abroad three times for the American National Theatre and Academy, which is associated with the State Depart ment. HE HAS received commissions from the Juilliard Musical Foun dation, the American Dance Festi tiVal and the Empire State Festi val. In 1950 he received the Dance Magazine Award, and in 1960 he was granted an honorary doctorate from Wesleyan University, Mid dletown, Conn. Suggestion Box A box for senior class gift suggestions will be placed at the HUB desk Monday, Randy Carter, senior class president said last night. Only sugges tions submitted by seniors will be consider' - '. said. FIVE CENTS
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