THURSDA'Y', NOVEM 3ER 8, 1962

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

PAGE EE

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER B, 1962 TIlE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE THREE


Menon Sets
From India

China Makes
withdrawal
Propositioni
Would Stay in Ladakh,
Pull Out of Northeast
NEW DELHI {M.)-Indian Prime
Minister Jawaharlal Nehru yes-
terday banished V. K. Krishna
Menon completely from India's
war-troubled government.
Nehru told cheering members of
his ruling Congress Party he would
accept Menon's offer to resign as
minister of defense production-
the step-down post he took a week
ago after his ouster as minister of
defense. Nehru thus bowed to a
storm of protests against Menon's
handling of defense preparations
to meet Red Chinese border at-
tacks.
Receives Offer
Nehru acted just as he got an
offer of a deal from the Commu-
nist Chinese to settle the unde-
clared war swirling on two points
of India's Himalayan border. An'
Indian spokesman said, however,
the Chinese were building up their
forces in the two areas, apparent-
ly for new attacks.
The Peiping offer in effect was
to trade a Chinese pullback to 12i a
miles north of the McMahon Line
in the northeast in return for In-
dia's handing over Ladakh in the
west.
Still Sticking
Even in announcing his decision
on moving Menon out, Nehru stuck
by his old friend and associate,

Resignation
Government
EXPLOSIONS:
NASA To Experiment
On Lunar Composition
PASADENA (R)--Scientists are planning to set off explosions on
the moon to find out what it's made of, at least to a depth of 500 feet.
The explosives and devices to record the shock-wave reflections
from various materials in the lunar crust may be sent to the moon
aboard an upcoming unmanned surveyor spacecraft, or the experiment
may be delayed until men land on the moon.
Developing Package
Francis E. Lehner of California Institute of Technology's Seismol-
ogical Laboratory and Dr. Robert L. Kovach of Caltech's Jet Propul-

saying he had geared up
duction.

war pro-

V. K. KRISHNA MENON
. . . docked
World News
Roundup
By The Associated Press
MOSCOW - Hungarian party
chief Janos Kadar arrived in Mos-
cow last night for talks with
Soviet Premier Nikita Khrush-
chev. He is the fifth East Euro-
pean Communist leader to visit
Moscow in the last 10 days.
* * *
WASHINGTON-Four members
of the ultra-conservative John
Birch society, including two who
held seats in the last congress,
have been defeated in bids for
election to the House of Represen-
tatives.
* * *
INDEPENDENCE - Harry S
Truman said yesterday he felt
the outcome of Tuesday's elec-
tions showed that "the people be-
lieve in what the President of the
United States is trying to do."
Asked if he felt the outcome would
mean the President would have an
easier time he said, "I hope he
will. You can never tell what a
Congress is going to do."
* * *
NEW YORK-The stock market
reversed an early decline and
moved higher yesterday.
Dow-Jones averages showed 30
industrials, up 5.27; 20 railroads,
up 1.66; 15 utilities, up 1.00; 65
general stocks, up 2.01.

Estes Gets
Eight Years
TYLER, Tex. OP)-A state court
jury convicted West Texas pro-
moter Billie Sol Estes yesterday
on charges of swindling and assess-
ed an 8-year prison sentence.
The jury of 11 men and a wom-
an deliberated 2 hours and 8 min-
utes in reaching a verdict.
Defense Counsel John Cofer im-
mediately announced he would
seek a new trial.
Judge Otis T. Dunagan granted
a defense request that Estes re-
main free on his present bond of
$20,000 pending the filing of the
motion. The defense has ten days
in which to file.
As the jury's verdict was read
Estes' jaw tightened and he looked
grim.
Mrs. Estes, who sat near her
husband, looked as though she was
on the verge of tears.
The state presented nine wit-
nesses in support of its charges.
The defense presented no wit-
nesses. It contended Estes merely
paid a bonus for borrowing the
credit of J. T. Wilson, a Pecos cot-
ton farmer, because Estes' credit
was used up.

sion Laboratory said yesterday
they are developing a 50-pound
moon-blast package for the Na-
tional Aeronautics and Space Ad-
ministration.
Analysis of waves from a series
of small blasts, they said, would
help moon travelers detect lunar
caves "which they might require
for protection against meteoritic
bombardment or caves containing
ice that could offer water in addi-
tion to protection."
Sample Materials
Present plans call for Surveyor
spacecraft to carry vehicles to
move around and sample mater-
ials on the moon's surface. The
blast device would be an addition-
al package.
The current Ranger spacecraft
-none successful so far-carry de-
vices to measure natural quakes
and meteorite impacts but do not
contain explosives.
Test Equipment
The scientists have tested their
equipment with small blasts on the
desert near Camp Irwin, 50 miles
north of Barstow, Calif.
Caltech said "knowledge of the
moon's surface and composition is
of special significance to scien-
tists. The moon may hold the key
to questions about the early his-
tory of the earth and solar sys-
tem because it probably has been
virtually unchanged since it was
formed."

City College
Hits Threats
Spanish
NEW YORK - Buell G. Gal-
lagher, president of City College
of New York, has charged that
two officials of the Spanish Gov-
ernment had attempted to inter-
fere in the affairs of the college
and had made an "implied threat."
He asserted that the officials
had warned that there would be
"demonstrations provided for in
front of your own gates" unless
the college established a separate
hispanic studies department.
Gallagher said that the two -
who are officials of the National
Education ministry-were "med-
dlesome intruders" who had in-
jected themselves into a contro-
versy over the creation of a de-
partment at the college.
Utmost Gravity
"I cannot help but view with
the utmost gravity a situation in
which functionaries of a foreign
government attempt to intrude
themselves on the academic pro-
cesses of an American college," he
said.
The controversy started last
May when six persons associated
with Puerto Rican organizations
accused the college's romance lan-
guages department of discouraging
the study of Spanish and of dis-
criminating against teachers of
Spanish. The six called themselves
the Committee for the Creation of
a Department of Hispanic Stu-
I dies at City College."
The action of the Spanish edu
cation officials became knowi
when Gallagher issued a 42-page
report yesterday denying their ac
cusations. In the report, the col
lege disclosed that he had receives
a letter last summer from the two
officials, which said in part:
Cite Discrimination
"The discrimination against
Spanish intellectuals of interna
tional renown and against Ameri-
can citizens (among them Puerto
Ricans) must stop immediatel:
at the city college.
In his reply, Gallagher rejectet
the charges of bias and said tha
the question whether there shoulc
be a hispanic studies department
was under study.
A spokesman for the college sait
that he assumed that the lette
from Spain was genuine.
Copyright 1962, The New York Times

By The Associated Press
A thoroughgoing revision of So-I
viet world strategy may be in the
making this month as a result of
the jolt received by Moscow from.
the Cuban crisis.
Soviet Premier Nikita Khrush-
chev's remarks at a Kremlin re-'
ception last night suggest that he
and his followers have firmly re-
asserted their leadership, have
taken a new hold on the reins and
are determined to crack down on
dissidents who demand reckless ad-t
venturing in the cold war.
Attitude Offers Clues
Khrushchev's attitude and the
tenor of official Soviet party press
statements recently offer clues to
Soviet thinking which may have
profound bearing not only on im-
mediate crises such as those in
Berlin and Cuba, but on the whole
course of the cold war.
It could mean Moscow is on the
verge of a general-if wholly tem-
porary-retreat for a variety of
pressing reasons.
if so, that would signal another
period of relaxed tensions which
could last well into next year. It
t would be a new attempt, like so
many in similar periods in the
s past, to persuade the Western
world to lower its guard sufficient-
ly to permit resumption of aggres-
- sive action.
s Strong Indication
f Khrushchev's remark at the re-
- ception that "a hard policy is not
always best" seems, when coupled
- with party pronouncements since
a the Cuban crisis eased, a strong
e indication of what is on the Krem-
- lin mind. There are a number of
- clues to support the thesis of a
d tactical Communist, retreat. From
o what has taken place in Moscow
in the past few days, this could be
the picture:

Back after his

house-breaking,

attendance

smashing appearance at the '62 Folk Festival
JESSE FULLER

harms the whole Communist cause.
Two days after this blast, the Red
Chinese made overtures suggest-
ing they might be willing to with-
draw their troops at some points
and began talking.
Other Elements
The Kremlin apparently is
strongly resisting elements in the
world Communist camp, including
the East German leadership, who
want a rapid and drastic solution
in West Berlin, even at the risk of
a new confrontation with the Unit-
ed States. In the wake of the
Cuban drama, Khrushchev appears
unready for that.
The Soviet Union has acknowl-

edged failure of its policy up to
now of attempting to force Issues
by brinkmanship. Khrushchev said
at the reception he does not now
want a summit meeting with Pres-
ident John F. Kennedy, that he
never did. But the indications had
been all along that he was trying
to force the President into a sum-
mit meeting. Indeed, at the outset
of the Cuban crisis, he proposed
one.
In brief, this seems a concession
that the Kremlin's brinkmanship-
plus-summitry campaign has not
worked. New ways of carrying on
the cold war by other means will
have to be found.

Sat. mite, 8:34 Trueblood Aud.
Tickets at the Disc Shop.

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ON THE
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TeKremlin, with Khrushchev
still in the top position, is losing
patience with Communist China
and probably has transmitted its
displeasure in strong terms. It
wants the Red Chinese border war
with India brought to an end with-
out delay. The balky Chinese, de-
pendent as they are upon the
USSR, may be obliged to find a
way to comply.



Soviets Review Strategy

.r.N..i. .. 'I

317 SOUTH STATE

Criticism of Menon centered
around claims that he failed to
provide troops with adequate
weapons while military factories
manufactured civilian goods after
the Chinese opened their offensive
Oct. 20.
Menon's future was not clear. He.
still his a seat in parliament which
he won with support of Nehru and
the Communist Party in his Bom-
bay constituency.
In Ankara, meanwhile, Turkish
Soreign Minister Feridum Cemal
rkin said yesterday India has
been informed Turkey will not ship
military equipment to help drive
Communist troops out of Indian
territory,
Vrkin said the Pakistan govern-
ment's views on the subject com-
pelled Turkey to reject the Indian
request for arms.

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(Continued from Page 2)

Today 4:10-P.M.
Arena Theatre, Frieze Building
Edward Senior's
"The Hunted"
and
Hewitt's (translation)
"In the Suds"
DEPARTMENT OF SPEECH
Student Laboratory Theatre
THE GREAT AGE TO COME
will be discussed by
WINSTON G. EVANS
Nashville, Tennessee
TONIGHT at 8
Auditorium A, Angell Hall
Sponsored by U. of M. Baha'i Student Group
for free copies of THE LORD OF THE NEW AGE
and THE PATH TO GOD write
Baha'i Assembly, 418 Lawrence St.
or phone 663-2904 or 668-9085

TEACHER PLACEMENT:
The following schools have record-
ed vacancies for the school year 1962-
1963:
Clinton, Mich.-Sec. Spec. Ed.-Im-
mediate opening.
Dearborn, Mich. (Riverside H.S. No. 3)
-11th grade Engl.-Available now.
Mt. Clemens, Mich. (Clintondale,
Sch.)-K., 1st, 4th; Jr. HS Libr., Voc.a
Train.; Ment. Handi. (Type A).°
* * 7
For additional informationcall the
Bureau of Appointments, 3200 SAB,
663-1511, Ext. 3547. -
PLACEMENT INTERVIEWS, Bureau of;
Appointments-Seniors & grad students,
please call Ext. 3544 for interview ap-
pointments with the following:
THURS., NOV. 15--
J. Waiter Thompson Co. (p.m. only)
Feb. & June grads. Men with Liberal
Arts bkgd. for Advertising, Design, Writ-
ing-general & journalism. Locations:
New York, London, San Francisco, Chi-
cago, etc.
The Atlantic Refining Co. (a.m. only)
-Feb., June & Aug. grads. Men & Wom-
en. Women any najor for Secretarial
Trainees. Liberal Arts & Bus. Ad. stu-
dents for General Mgmt. Trng. Frog.
MS & PhD candidates in Math for Elec-
tronic Computing & Systems Planning
for positions as research analyst, mgmt.
engnr. & computer prog. Primary inter-
est is&in Math. & Stat. Locations: Phila-
delphia & Dallas.
Libbey Owens Ford Glass Co. (a.m.
only)-Feb, June & Aug. grads. Men
with degree any field for Sales Trainee,
production & control. BS Physics or
Architecture & all 3 levels of Phys.
Chem. for Research & Dev., Prod. &
Tech. Control. U.S. citizenship. Loca-
tion: Toledo, Ohio & throughout com-
pany.
National Cash Register Co. - Feb. &
June grads. Men & Women. Econ. &
Math majors for Management Trng. in
one of following areas: 1) Computer
Sales. 2) Systems Analyst. Location:
Dayton, Ohio.
FRI., NOV. 16--
Owens-Corning Fiberglass Corp.-Feb.
& June grads. Men in Liberal Arts with
interests in Advertising, Mgmt. Trng.,
Office Mgmt., Personnel, Prod., Public
Rels., Purchasing, & Sales. Chem. BS &
MS students also desired. U.S. citizen-
ship. Location: Continental U.S.
Roadway Express, Inc.-Feb. grads
pref. Men with Liberal Arts or Bus. Ad.
bkgd. for Management Trng. or Trans-
portation positions. Interviewing at 220
Bus. Ad. Bldg., Ext. 694.
* * *
THANKSGIVING WEEK-NOV. 19 to 21:
MON., NOV. 19-
U.S. Navy-Feb., June & Aug. grads.
Men & Women. All degrees interviews
are for . potential officer candidates.
Selected candidates for this prog. will

report to Newport, R.I., for 16 wk. intro-
duction courses &'then further assign-
ment to duty as naval officers. Loca-
tion: World-wide.
TUES., NOV. 20-
U.S. Navy-See Mon.
Ford Motor Co.-Feb. & June grads.
Men in Liberal Arts & Bus. Ad. for
Mgmt. Trng., Indust. Rels., Traffic,
Sales, Prod., Mktg., Mfg. Operations,
Product Supervision, Computer Serv-
ices, Product Planning & Credit. Also
seeking majors in Chem., Physics &
Math as well as Econ., Stat., Psych. &
Law. Locations: All div.
The Service Bureau Corp.-Feb., June
& Aug. grads-Men with degrees in
any field of Liberal Arts or Bus. Ad.
for Sales. Service Bureau Corp., a sub-
sidiary of IBM, handles data processing
services on a contracted basis. Loca-
tions: Branch offices in Great Lakes
Area.
WED., NOV. 21-
U.S. Navy-See Mon.
Important: Any appointment for an
interview at the Bureau must be made
or cancelled by 4 o'clock the day before
the appointment.
ENGINEERING PLACEMENT INTER-
VIEWS-Seniors & grad students, please
sign interview schedule at 128-H West
Engrg. Bldg.
NOV. 9-
American Brake Shoe Co., New York,
N.Y.-BS-MS: ME & Met. BS: EE & IE.
Feb. & June grads. R. & D., Des., Prod.
& Sales.
(P.M.)-
American Motors Corp., Detroit, Mil-
waukee, & Kenosha-BS: ChE, EE, IE
& ME. Feb. & June grads.
The Glidden Co., Coatings & Resins
Group Production-Cleveland, Ohio.
Senior Engr./Scientst-Baltimore& Md.
-BS: ChE. Feb. & June grads. R. & D.,
Prod.
Imperial Chemkal Industries (N.Y.)
Ltd., Great Britain-PhD: ChE. Men &
Women. British only-from any Com-
monwealth nation. R. & D., Prod. &,
Sales.
International Harvester Co., Wis. Steel
Works-Chicago; Motor Truck Engrg.
Dept.-Fort Wayne, Ind., Fort Wayne
Works (mfg.)-BS-MS: ME. BS: ChE,
EE, IE & Met. Feb. grads. R. & D.,
Des., Prod. & Trng. Prog.
International Nickel Co., Inc., Hunt-
ington Alloy Products, Huntington, W.
Va.-BS-MS: Met. BS: ChE, IE & ME.
R. & D., Des., Prod. & Sales.
(a.m.)-
Sun Oil Co., Marcus Hook, Penna.-
All Degrees: ChE & ME. Feb., June &
Aug. grads. Summer Employment: Jrs.,
Srs. & Grad. students. R. & D.
Youngstown Sheet & Tube Co., E.
Chicago, Ind. & Youngstown, Ohio-BS:
ChE, EE, IE, ME & Met. Feb. & June
grads. Prod. & Training prog. leading
to supv.

.i

1

MICHIGAN UNION
NOVEMBER
MASS
MEETING
SUN., NOV. 11-7:00 P.M.
ROOM 3-B at the UNION
opportunity to participate in:

e

,®

or


'I

U of M FOLKLORE SOCIETY
Proudly Presents by Popu lar Demand
JESSE Itonecat) FULLER

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