THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1962 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE THREE 1, I i ii Vli .i it Mm/ Communi:, Continue st Chinese Advances 0> INDIA-CHINA DISPUTE: Nj Bhutan Becomes 'Pawn' In Himalaya Conflict By The Associated Press PUNAKHA-The mountain land of Bhutan, which lies in the .Himalayas between India and China, yesterday became a pawn in the border war between India and Communist China. The Chinese Communist foreign ministry, which now has warned Bhutan not to let Indian troops enter the country, said it recognizes and respects Bhutan's independence. Bhutan is linked by road to India' Bloomington Demonstrators Cause Arrests BLOOMINGTON (P) - A dem- onstration by a handful of Cuban sympathizers touched off booing and fist fights and brought two ar- rests on the Indiana University campus yesterday. The disorders broke out when 15 demonstrators with picket signs found a crowd of about 2,000 awaiting them in front of theuni- versity auditorium. After scuffling broke out, the pickets started marching across the campus and toward the court- house square in downtown Bloom- ington. The anti-Castro crowd pro- duced its own signs, such as "Yan- kee Si, Cuba No" and "Pinks Stink," after the pickets displayed signs outside the auditorium. The picket signs included "hands off Cuba," "stop the blockade" and "get the militarists out of Con- gress." Kennedy Signs Bill For Immunizations WASHINGTON (A-President John F. Kennedy's signature Tues- day cleared the way for a three- year campaign of mass immuniza- tion against polio, diphtheria, whooping cough and tetanus, backed by $36 million in federal funds. The program will start next July 1 and will be administer- ed at the state and community level with emphasis on vaccinating children under 5 years of age, al- though persons of all ages will be eligible. and could provide fair transporta- tion for defending Indian soldiers or could be an invasion path for an aggressive Chinese army. Tiny Bhutan, about as big as Vermont and New Hampshire put together, is in a key position be- cause the McMahon Line, which the Indians accept as their border, takes off from the eastern side of the country and runs along the Himalayas, dividing India from Chinese controlled Tibet. Bhutan is ruled by a maharajah with the Tibetan-sounding name of Jigme Dorji. He is believed to be an absolute monarch. There is a parliament of 130 noblemen, but they function only as his advisors. World News 1Roundup By The Associated Press TOKYO - Japanese shipowners reported yesterday that three Jap- anese freighters proceeding to the Caribbean Sea have been instruct- ed to return home because of the United States Naval blockade of Cuba. * * * ADEN-Radio San'a announced that Col. Abdullah Sallal, Yemeni revolutionary leader, met the So- viet ambassador to Cairo, and the Soviet Charge d'Affaires to Yemen, in the Presidential palace tonight; the ambassador confirmed the readiness of the Soviet Union to help Yemen against outside ag- gression. VIENTIANE-Right-wing mili- tary officials said yesterday there are still about 6,000 Communist North Vietnamese troops in Laos in defiance of the Geneva accord calling for withdrawal of all for- eign forces. LIMA-Peru will send armed forces to aid in the blockade ofj Cuba if the Organization of Amer- ican States in Washington votes unanimously for such action by itsj members, Foreign Minister Luis Edgardo Llosa told newsmen to- night. * * * OMAHA - The Strategic Air Command said yesterday that it is recalling personnel on leave and tightening up on security control at all SAC installations. India Rejects Overtures For Talks Claim Taking Heavy Toll of Red Troops NEW DELHI {P)-Sweeping ad- vances by Chinese Communist troops-ranging up to 37 miles- were admitted by the Indians yes- terday but they claimed heavy casualties were being inflected on the invaders. Prime Minister Jawaharlal Ne- hru rejected overtures for cease-~ fire talks on Peping's terms even though a spokesman acknowledged the military situation at points along the flaming frontier was "not very cheerful." Falling back on several fronts, the Indians said they were taking a heavy toll among the Chinese but gave no figures. The Indians were believed also suffering big losses. Overran Kibitoo Pope Calls For Talks ; For Peaceu VATICAN CITY (P) -- Roman Catholic leaders examined anew yesterday means of putting more inner vitality into the outer forms of church life. They continued their study of liturgy, or public worship, at the' Vatican Ecumenical Council, turn- ing specifically to the different language rites now used in the church. Latin is the liturgical language in the West. The Eastern church uses Greek, Syriac, Coptic, Ar- menian and Slavonic with the ap- proval of the Holy See. Yesterday, for the first time, the Council opened with a mass celebration according to an East- ern rite, the Greek Melchitic. The languages used were Greek and Syriac. Pope John XXIII also pleaded for discussions to avoid war, and church leaders of many lands join- ed in calls for persistent efforts to maintain world peace in the face of the Cuban crisis. DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN The Daily Bulletin is an official publication of the University of Michigan for which The Michigan Daily assumes no editorial responsi- bility. Notices should be sent in TYPEWRITTEN form to Room 3564 Administration Building before 2 p.m. two days preceding publication. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25 Day Calendar 8:30 a.m.-Bur. of Industrial Relations Personnel Techniques Sem- inar No. 64-Seminar Lead- er, Dr. Martin L. Schotzberg- er; speakers, F. Porter Ral- ey and Harry M. Doud, Jr., Increasing the Effectiveness of White-Collar Supervi- sion": 3rd Floor Conference Rm., Mich. Union. 4:10 p.m.-Dept, of H1 tort' Lecture - John Habakkuk, "The Eng- lish Aristocracy in the 18th Century": Rackham Amphi- theatre. 4:15 p.m.-Cooley Lecture Series-Prof. D. Seaborn Davies, "Problems of Criminal Law in Brit- ain": Room 100, Hutchins Hall. 7:00 and 9:00 p.m. - Cinema Guild - Michiko Kyo, Masayuki Mori and Kinijo Tanaka, "Uget- su"; short, "Night Journey (Oepidus and Jocasta)": Ar- chitecture Aud. 8:30 p.m.-Professional Theatre Program -Association of Producing Artists in "Ghosts": Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre. General Notices The Conference Board of Associated Research Councils announces a pro- gram of advanced research fellowships in member states of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization for 1963-64. Awards are intended for well-established schol- ars (doctoral degree or its equivalent) in the Humanities and Social Sciences, pertaining to historical, political, eco- nomic and social problems. Further in- formation is available in the Fellowship Office, 110 Rackham Bldg., or by writ- ing Conference Board of Research Coun- cils. Committee on International Ex- change of Persons, 2101 Constitution Ave., Washington 25, D.C. Deadline for receipt of applications is Nov. 20, Events Astronomy Department Visitors' Night: Fri., Oct. 26, 8:00 p.m., Room 2003 An- gell Hall. Dr. Donat G. Wentzel will speak on "The Birth and Death of a Star." After the lecture the Student Observatory on the fifth floor of An- gell Hall will be open for inspection and for telescopic observations of Jupi- ter and Saturn. Children welcomed, but must be accompanied by adults. Faculty Recital: Robert Glasgow, or- ganist and new member of the School of Music faculty, will present a recital on Fri., Oct. 26, 8:30 p.m. in Hill Aud. Compositions he will play are by Pach- elbel, D'Aquin, Zipoli, J. S. Bach, Franck, Schumann, Alain and Vierne. Open to, the public without charge. Doctoral Examination for John Olm- sted Cowles, Chemical & Metallurgical Engrg.; thesis: "Mathematical Simula- tion of a Fixed Bed ,Tubular Reactor during Periods of Transient Operation," Fri., Oct. 26, 3201 E. Engin. Bldg., at 1:30 p.m. Chairman, D. R. Mason. Lecture: Fri., Oct. 26 in the E. Con- ference Rm. of the Rackham Bldg. From 3-5 p.m. Lecture to Little Seminar of Dept. of Economics. Speaker will be Prof. Habakkuk, Prof. of Economic His- tory at Oxford Univ., & Fellow of All Souls College at Oxford. The lecture will be, "Labor Scarcity & Technology in the 19th Century." Placement PLACEMENT INTERVIEWS--Bureau of Appointments--Seniors & grad stu- dents, please call Ext. 3544 for inter- view appointments with the following: WED., OCT. 31- American Hospital Supply Corp,-.-Feb. & June grads. Men in Lib'l Arts, esp. those with majors' in Econ., Poll. Sci., English, Foreign Lang., Geog., Sociol., Psych, Anthro., History. Journ., Speech (Continued on Page 4) ORGANIZATION NOTICES Cercle Francais, Baratin, Oct. 25, 3-5 p.m., 3050 FB. Venez tous! Congregational Disciples E & R Guild, Worship Service, Oct. 25, 12:10-12:40 p.m., 1st Congregational Church, Doug- las Chapel, Williams St. Entrance. Deutscher Verein, Kaffee Stunde, Oct. 25, 3-5 p.m., 4072 FB. Newman Club, Halloween Dance -- "Witches Wake," Oct. 26, 8:30 p.m. i. JAWAHARLAL NEHRU S.. discloses retreat STOCKS: Big Board Shootis Up NEW YORK () - The stock market took a new reading of the international s c e n e yesterday, found it more to its liking and then surged upward to wipe out losses suffered in two days of con- cern over the Cuban crisis. A final burst of buying came near the close of the day's activi- ty after traders learned that So- viet Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev had suggested a summit meeting to discuss international tensions. Cheers broke out on the floor of the New York Stock Exchange when the statement was flashed and market analysts said it set off the burst of buying that followed. The Dow Jones industrial aver- age closed up 18.62 at 576.68. The Standard and Poors average was 1.72 higher at 55.21. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks was up 5.2 at 213.2, with industrials 8.7, rails up 2.2 and utilities up 2.1. An estimated $7.5 billion was added to the quoted values of stocks listed on the New York Stock Exchange, based on the AP average. Volume was 6.72 million shares, compared with 6.11 million yester- day. Of 1,314 issues traded, 646 rose and 476 fell. There were 283 new lows and one new high. Cubans Volunteer For U.S. Forces MIAMI (R) - Ten thousand Cu- bans have volunteered for the United States armed forces, Capt. Fernando Ardaz, liaison officer, reported yesterday. A rush to the recruiting office, spurred by Pres- ident John F. Kennedy's arms quarantine announcement, conti.n- ued. A Nehru government spokesman announced the Communists over- ran Kibitoo, an outpost in the Luhit Valley leading down into the plains of Assam near Diboi-one of India's most important oil centers. The outpost, about 20 miles north west of the Burma border, fell after "heavy fighting," the spokesman said. Other Communist advances were disclosed. Chinese troops, striking with more powerful weapons and at times in waves of manpower, drove within 12 miles of the strategic trading and monastery town of Towang in northeast India. The Communists captured As- fila, about 100 miles east of To- wang on the northeast frontier, as Indian forces retreated after claiming to have inflicted heavy losses on the enemy. Were Feared Lost A government spokesman said at least 13 outposts in Ladakh were feared lost. No word has been received from the Indian garrison in the Galwan Valley of Ladakh region since the Chinese launched their offensive last Saturday, and 12 other places are known to have fallen. In the face of these reverses, the Nehru government rejected the Chinese proposal for a cease-fire under which each side would pull back troops 20 kilometers (12.5 miles) from their present battle positions. "Advancing 40 to 60 kilometers (25 to 371 miles) by blatant mili- tary aggression, and offering to withdraw 20 kilometers provided both sides do this, is a deceptive device which can fool nobody," an Indian foreign ministry spokesman said. BAHA'U'LLAH (The Glory of God) FOUNDER BAHA'I WORLD FAITH THE PROMISED WORLD REDEEMER Words of Baho'u'llah "The Revelation, which from time immemorial, hath been acclaimed as the purpose and Promise of all the Prophets of God ... hath now ... been re- vealed unto men. The advent of such a Revelation hath been heralded in all the sacred Scrip- tures. Behold how, notwith- standing such an announce- ment, mankind hath strayed from its path and shut out it- self from its glory." Baha'u'llah repeatedly af- firmed that His coming repre- sented not only the SECOND COMING OF CHRIST but also the fulfillment of the "latter day" prophecies found in all the Holy Books--to the Jews, He was the "EVERLAST- ING FATHER," "The Lord of Hosts" To the Zoroastrians, He was the Promised SHAH-BAH- RAM; to the Buddhists, the fifth BUDDHA; to the HINDUS, the re-incarnation of KRISHNO and to the MOHAMMADANS, "The great ANNOUNCEMENT." NEW AGE will be discussed by WINSTON G. EVANS author and lecturer of NASHVILLE, TENN. it Regimental Stripes -§ i§ §a §- in all SilkyRepps Authentic British Regimental ties are unusual not § . only for their historical significance, but for their imaginative and distinctive colorings. There are twenty-four regiments represented in our collection, § and they are as colorful as their names would indicate. § Such as East Riding Yorkshire, Shapeview Old Boys, Royal Scots Fusiliers, Samston Dragons, and Guards Brigade. See our Number Two window in the Arcade for this colorful presentation. $350 OPENT MONDAY NIGHTS Mr. Evans has discussed Baha'u'llah and the Baha'i Faith with many well-known Christian leaders. Thurs., Oct. 25, 8 P.M. Auditorium A, Angell Hall Public invited I I IN'