PAGE TWO Kennedy Says U.S. Still Holds Lead Among Nations in Nuclear Strength WASHINGTON (iP) Another "gap" figures significantly in President Kennedy's get-ready policy on testing nuclear weapons in the air. " In this case, Kennedy has declared the United States' continues to hold a lead between Its nuclear strength and the corresponding powers of any other illation, including the Soviet Union. This country, he indicated will resume atmospheric test Union is narrowing—or threaten ing to narrow—the gap. i Interim U 0 e tes leiS s ' i t hthe Kennedy c in t effec t series a o c f k S n o o v v. i . e . _ t : g ) L • uthuii Given 'edged this week the U.S.S.R. may, be making advances. But that a ff. Head Called 'does not mean the world can; expect an early U.S. shot into the ? s to Oslo 'atmosphere. ; •. To Get Prize Neutralist Officials close to the subject : I note that the preparations Ken nedy ordered on Thursday can- 1 PRETORIA, South Africa ;AP UNITED NATIONS, N . y . l not be made immediately. Con- ; —Lulu leader Albert Luthuli won I elusions also must be reached- !permission yesterday to en to Oslo (M—The man chosen yester-I ion the nature and achievements - - - - ': Norway, and receive the 1960 day as interim secretary-gen-, of the Soviet tests, which ap- I patently have not ended, and on iNobel Peace Prize he won for era!' of the United Nations isl what purposes the United States fighting South Africa's racial a practicing neutral who has': may want to explore. !policy. But the government in A year ago, Kennedy's allega :l sought to get along with bothitions of a "missile gap" siSted .the award was either a had hurstimistake or-propaganda. the Cominunists and the West.Hinto a campaign issue. Republic Banished by the white suprem cans disputed his claim that thei but only when lue believed they) acy government to an African were right. ,Soviet Union was in a superior`ireser‘ ion in the eastern prow-' (position. leace of Natal, the 62-year-old Burma's U Thant, 52, firmly; Administration officials now. 'Christian leader said, "I am de believes a true neutral must be' contend the United States packs lighted." He is an advocate of' an active one, who calls the shots equal "deterrent" strength and ;nonviolence in resisting racial as he sees them. : may overtake the U.S.S.R. with idiscrimination. "Peace cannot be achieved: its missile arsenal by 1963. A statement by Interior Minister through passive neutralism, which! Declaring the United States is Jan Deklerk said the granting would mean a withdrawl fromi"many times" ahead in the nu- of Luthuli's passport "is a very the battle for peace." he once:clear gap, Kennedy emphasized in exceptional case" He will be al told the U.N. General Assembly)his policy announcement: "It isllowed 10 days for the visit. As head of Burma's UN. dele- i essential to the - defense of the free' The announcement emphasiked, gation. he has denounced the (world that we Maintain this rela-dmwever, that this does not mean' Soviet Union for intervention I l ti , ‘e position." the detention orders . against in Hungary, the United States 1 Kennedy hinged the actual have been lifted. He must for its position on Cuba and I firing of atmospheric shots tolreturn to the farm village on the France for its Algerian policy. ! military necessity, but clearlyiNatal reservation. Performance has shown him ai laid the basis for going beyond' "This permission is given. not man of action. opposing any a t_ i the expensive and time-consuming;withstanding the fact that the tempt to weaken the authority o f,underground operations to which'government fully realizes that the United Nations ex e c u ti ve; Ithe United States has limited it-!this award has not been made on Wlic- Premier Ithruslichev de-;self since the Soviet Union broke merit but in order to further mantled last year that Dag H am jthe three-year moratorium on ; propaganda objectives, Deklerk tests. said. marskjold be renlaced by a three-c headed troika. U Thatit told the;, assembly he was against any s scheme that would water down Princess Margaret--flas Bey; the secretary-general's powers.. Ills record of impartiality and 11g 2 Chid Reported ' Well' belief in a strong United Nationspnother t Chad Reported have prompted may diplomats ' to liken him to Bammarskjold.l LONDON OP) Princess Margaret—a royal rebel most A believer In Buddhism, U; Thant considers it essential for aid her life—became a mother yesterday strictly on schedule , man in keep his "emotional and apparently without complications. equilibritn." ; - At 10:45 a.m., Margayet, 31, gave birth to a son. Weeks Reds Mioht Have ,a g o, she saki her baby would be born either the last week in ;October or the first in Novem-1- Ant- bet - . Two days ago, she tied ai ~ , . ~ ._,..... , , ... :,. . ~ . - blue—for a boy—ribbon on the 71.111.111.11111.11.1.11. M— ' OTTAWA UPl—Charles B. Lim-lbaby's cot. She was right once! brick. a Canadian missile and-ra-!more. dar expert, said yesterday he be-. Automatically. Princess Mar heves the Soviet Union has garet's first-born became _ Vis perfected an anti-radiation drug.'count Linley. He is fifth in line of He said that in such cireum- succession to the British throne. stances the Soviets can detonate, "Both mother and baby are many more nuclear bombs, lure., well." said an official announce the West into testing its own nu-,' mord• clear weapons and "can wait aI Asked the baby's Christian long while for results." !names, a Clarence House spokes- Limbrick told a reporter thatiman replied: "We don't know Western nations for some years yet." have known that Russia was "on ; The baby weighed 6 pounds, 4 the track of a chemical pill or:ounces, a court annuoneement substance to offset most of radi—said. ation sickness effects." ! To reporters, the father. Lord "In my opinion" he added. Rus-iShowdon, also 31 said: "Every-, sia now has a "medical counter toihodY is absolutely delighted and' radiation. (could not be more thrilled." “Obviously, Russia is not wor-!Before he was made an earl by ried about contamination," Lim-!Queen Elizabeth II on Oct. 3, he brick said. It has set off at least! was Antony Armstrong—Jones, a 30 nuclear bombs since Sept. 1, former society photographer. Movie "OPERATION ABOLITION" AT LUZ. CHURCH 5 - 7 P. M. DINNER MEETING NOV. 5 LILL% & U.S.F. Every no Invited THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. UNIVERSITY PARK. PENNSYLVANIA lg if it finds that the Soviet Everybody's Welcome •., HT.! I. AG HILL PARTY 5:30 P. M. Feattiring... *Full Course Turkey a La' King Dinner *Presentation of Awards and Scholarships *Bingo and Door Prizes • Square Dancing • Crowning of Miss Agriculture at HUB Desk Allied Recognition Sought by Ulbricht BERLIN QP) Walter a step-by-step reduction of West bricht, Communist leader o West ern n troops and for the regulation the use of access routes of the East Germany, came back German Democratic Republic." from Moscow yesterday insist ing he wants recognition from the United States and other Western powers for his satellite regime. But his short airport speech was peaceful in tone. He did not say. as he has in the past, that he would get what he wants by separate peace treaty with the So viet Union by the end of the year. Khrushchev was quoted in Moscow as saying he wants ne gotiations on Berlin and. "We understand that negotiations means not only getting but giving." Giuseppe Codacci Pisanelli s Italian minister without portfolio and president of the Interparlia tnentary Union, quoted the remark after seeing Khrushchev. He also has an appointment with Presi dent Kennedy hi Washington next week. Ulbricht also said talks be tween Washington and Moscow had shown that negotiations for a peaceful settlement on Berlin and Germany are pos sible. But he outlined a settlement that the West already has re fused. • "We are," said Ulbricht, "for [STATE Feat: 1:30. 3:33. 5:29. 7:32. 9:35 SUN. 2:00, 3:56, 5:32. 7:48, 9:44 FANNIE IiURSPS most compasionato romantic drama! • SSAN JOHN ,i--HA.Y.WARO GAVIN_ s.Aaet VERA Millictomicenotantcacr REMO GVlNER•iitionaitmdw Nom -NEXT ATTRACTION "THE DEVIL AT 4 O'CLOCK" at the TICKETS $1.25 SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 4, 1961 Ir. Now , . . _ ..,. - NDREY HEPBURN I '. - ''IIIII4IEM , .. ~.., ...,... ~.1 . ... . , ov t ._ •N - 1 ' i..-0. E . i. smx ;a u 1 tlk Starts Wed: "THE HUSTLER" *** * * * Last Day: "PORK CHOP HILL" Rec Hall at the Door
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