PAGE TWO 'K' Disavows MOSCOW (/P) Soviet Pre mier Khrushchev, in h gay [arc wdl la Fidel Castro, vowed last night lie will rebuff "delirious talk" about going to war to pro mote world communism. The Soviet premier, speaking at a reception in the Kremlin’s great hall after a Lenin Stadium rally for the Cuban prime minis ter, evidently aimed his remark at the Red Chinese. CHINESE INSISTENCE on a belligerent attitude toward the West is one of the roots of the current Moscow-Peking squabble. The problem will be considered at a Soviel-Chinese meeting in Moscow on July f>. In an impromptu speech, Khrushchev said the idea that Communist world victory can come only through war violates Marxism-Leninism. He appeared to be laying down - BICYCLE - PA JITS REPAIRS • ACCESSORIES Western Auto 112 S. FRAZIER ST. ' '"f -v „ „.*c*'v ••: '••• - “ ttttU paperbacks Wilt WORTH M 5 * *..vv*£v.. v^*" at KEELERS 12:00 NOON TOMORROW is your LAST CHANCE to register for the $15.00 BOOKSHELF CONTEST N.Y. Herald Tribune $15.00 Bookshelves will be given as prizes . Also a number of gift certificates will be awarded. Drawing Will Be Held Saturday, May 25th KEELER'S.. The University Bookstore, Inc. Keeler's East Keeler's West Plans for War-Spread Communism the Soviet line for the July meeting Khrushchev was in a buoyant mood, even taking out time to scoff at Western reports that he is having political trouble in the Red camp. He told the reception crowd he wanted to be friends with every body, but that the U.S.S.R. has a 100-million-ton bomb waiting for "imperialists" who might feel like starting a war. AT THE LENIN Stadium Khrushchev touched off waves of cheers from 125,000 Russians when he predicted that any fu ture crisis over Cuba would be deeper and moie dangerous than the Caribbean blockade show down of last October. In turn, Castro complained in a farewell speech that "unprin EAT AT THE SIGN OF THE LION -VISIT THE BOOK CELLAR THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, UNIVERSITY PARK, PENNSYLVANIA cipled people” in the United States are trying to “blackmail the present administration in Washington and bring the Cuban people to an abyss.” Later Khrushchev told the Kremlin gathering he and Castro would head south together for a rest in the mountains and at the DRIVE-IN THEATRE SHOW TIME 8:45 Tonight & Sat. The COURTSHIP of EDDIE'S FATHER Glenn Ford 8c Shirley Jones ALSO THE PIGEON THAT TOOK ROME Charlton Heston & Elsa Martinelli seaside before the Cuban leader heads back to Havana. Unofficially they were expect ed to fly south Friday. TEMPLE DRIVE-JN THEATRE Route 322 fl. Atherton St. Announcement The Temple Drive-In Theatre, State College, proudly announces the secur ing of first run pictures showing in the State College Area for the first lime. Due to successful bidding we can bring them to you at the Temple Drive- In Theatre with no advance in prices. Another first in the Temple Drive-In Theatre is indoor theatre seating for tho»e who do not wish to use an auto mobile and living in the surrounding communities . . , you can now walk in and enjoy our pictures as in an indoor theatre. These comfortable seats will sell at the popular price of 75c each, which includes admission. - LAST TIME TONITE - "FRANTIC" and "WILD FOR KICKS" FRI. - SAT. - SUN. Showtime 8:50 3 Features PLUS CARTOON Admission 75c Children under 12 Free M The HILARIOUS m inside story of those S wild spring vacations! ■ M METRO-GOIOWYN-MAYER ' m . _ t uu*rt ri«o«citM f Where Boys LiH Ane* ■m - . cmuuxart. isjui^rai COMING SOON The List of Adrian Messenger and Magdalena FRIDAY. MAY 24, 1963 NEW COLLEGE L INEnf [ •• ‘.V .•, . ; > . i - Downtown Between the Movies " ■; ■; .u .. | ALWAYS OPEN '' ' SPECIAL . . . LATE SHOW TONITE... 10 P.M. LAST FEATURE TONITE at 10:15 P.M. AIR CONDITIONED ~'~'l Cathaum\ NOW SHOWING 1:30-3:15-5:05-6:50-8:40-10:15 “RECOMMENDED WITHOUT RESERVATION AS HARD-- HITTING CINEMATIC ART!” —N.Y. Post A |l t * Jw? <>■», Jff. M , ,®e Moony Jean Genet's j erotic view of the world i ."where men's strange desire* 1 are fulfilled! Starring Shelly £ Peter a Lee Winters * Falk Grant Toniie 7:30-B:JS P.M. SAT. 2:15-4:00-5:45-7:30-9:15 "Delight for The Discrim “.rL-U/. inating!" r?;:l:K. rx ” J&SBf-***'--'--' - *•%» CANISjCI£ The Twentieth Century Opbrnist* • Begins SUNDAY • “VIRIDIANA” Grand Prix Winner 1961 Cannea' Film Festival ’ .—.V-.- 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers