PAGE TWO
Kennedy Pledges U.S.
To Attempt Nuclear Ban
WASHINGTON (/P) President Kennedy pledged yes
terday that the United States will do everything possible at
Geneva next week to conclude agreements with the Soviet
Union outlawing test explosions of nuclear weapons.
He announced that after negotiations resume next
Tuesday, the United States will
make proposals to the Soviet Un
ion for "a treaty fair to all."
Ambassador Arthur H. Dean
and Kennedy's chief disarmament
adviser, John J. McCloy, have
completed a review of U.S. policy
in the 2 1 / 2 -year-old nuclear test
talks.
They estimate that the United
States and Britain, the other
member of the conference,
should know in six to eight
weeks whether there actually
is any hope of making a treaty
prohibiting tests.
If the Soviet government does
not join in producing substantial
progress toward agreement by
that time, Dean plans to report
the state to Kennedy and the
President, officials agree, will
come under pressure then to or
der a resumption of weapons test
explosions underground.
Some authorities say that fail
ure in the round now coming up
at Geneva would mean an end to
current hopes for a test ban treaty
and for progress in other disar
mament negotiations which may
be arranged.
Many provisions have already
been agreed upon.- The great
issues which remain are those
concerned with the extent and
the operation of an international
inspection system. The Soviets
have been fighting for mini
mum inspection activities.
F.ver since the talks first started
in the fall of 1958, the President
said, U.S. and British negotiators
have tried to get agreements with
the Soviet Union on a treaty pro
hibiting weapons tests and estab
lishing a control system. Much
groundwork has been done, Ken-'
nedy declared, but "critical issues
remain to be resolved."
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Senate Revives
Bill to Legalize
Use of Radar
HARRISBURG (/P) The Sen
ate yesterday revived controver
sial legislation that would legalize
use of radar by state police to
curb highway speeding.
The lawmakers agreed on a
voice vote to allow the once-de
feated bill to be put in position
for final action again next week.
Sen. Fred Rooney, (D-North
ampton), chairman of the High
ways Committee, said the measure
would probably be put to a vote
early next week. He added: I
think we have the votes to pass
it."
He voiced the same sentiment
last week prior to a series of mix
ups and legislative maneuvers
that saw the legislation fall one
vote short of the required 26-vote
constitutional majority for pas
sage.
Republicans, who put up solid
opposition to the bill last week,
' did not challenge efforts to revive
it. But the GOP senators appear
ed still to be adamantly opposed
I to the measure. The bill is the
( cornerstone of Gov. Lawrence's
traffic safety program.
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THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
U.N. to Air
Cold War
Problems
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y.VP)
—East-West negotiations aim
ed at deferring cold war issues
in the U.N. General Assembly
collapsed yesterday and dele
gates braced themselves for at
least six weeks of stormy de
bate.
Frederick H. Boland o! Ireland,
assembly president, said the spe
cial Political Committee will meet
today.
This will be the curtain raiser
for detailed assembly considera
tion of such hot issues as disarm
ament and the Congo crisis. Even
debate over Red China's actions
in Tibet and Soviet suppression
of the Hungarian revolt could not
be ruled out for the resumed as
sembly session.
Attempts to avoid cold war
issues collapsed amid angry
charges from the Soviet bloc
that the West was trying to pre
vent the assembly from taking
constructive action toward re
solving issues that would con
tribute to lessening of East-West
tension.
Adlai E. Stevenson, chief 'U.S.
delegate, proposed on the opening
day of the resumed session a week
age that the agenda be cut to the
bone in the interest of avoiding
cold war debate.
DeGaulle to Receive Hippo
LIBREVILLE, Gabon (JP)
When Premier Leon M'Ba of this
former French colony visits Paris
later this year he will take along
as a gift to President Charles de
Gaulle a 6-month-old, 240-pound
hippopotamus.
Khrushchev Predicts
Soviet Man-in-Space
MOSCOW (IP) Premier
Khrushchev predicted yester
day the Soviet Union soon will
rocket one of its astronauts
into orbit well head of the
United States.
"The time is not far off." he
said, "when the first Soviet space
ship with a man on board will
soar into space."
Khrushchev added no details.
But earlier this month Soviet sci
entists announced they had
brought safely back to earth a
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WEDNESDAY. MARCH 15. i 961
space ship with a dog aboard. At
the present Soviet astronauts are
known to be engaged in inten
sive training.
The Soviet Union, while widely
heralding its achievements in
rocketry, has been saying little
lately of its astronaut training
program or how close it is to
boosting a man into space.
But Soviet publications have
claimed Soviet science has con
quered one of the most difficult
obstacles to manned space flight—
re-entry through the earth's at
mosphere.
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