PAGE TWO U.S. Insincerity Charged By Zorin at Conference GENEVA (AP) The Soviet' Union charged yesterday that, the U.S. government's final -deei-' sion to resume atmospheric ex plosions was proof that the United States and Britain never wanted an agreement to ban nuclear weapons rests. • Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister Valerian A. Zorin told the 17- nation, disarmament conference the two Western powers were in sincere in insisting on. effective international test ban controls. THE STATEMENT was made: producing the Geneva conference' before Washington disclosed thatinaw under way. the United States had fired itsl Zorin:expressed support for In Idian Prime Minister Nehru's re-1 first shot of the new nuclear. test ern central Pacific. aeries in the atmosphere over the cent -appeal to the nuclear pow, ; to refrain from all tests while the; talks confirm.. India's appeal wasi Soviet refusal to accept the e formally submitted to the confer-, Western inspection demand has;ence by delegate Arthur Lall. -1 forced, President Kennedy and! British Prime Minister HaroIdBEFORE U.S. Ambassador Ar-I Macmillan to go ahead with the :thur H. Dean had a chance to reply, !to the Indian move, Zorin went oni test explosions in order to protectito accuse the United States of Western military security. ignoring all appeals and of set " Everyone can now see that ting a course to further the arms! the United States and the United race. Kingdom were attempting to wash ' thtir hands before the peoples of the world and shrug Reds to Alter MOSCOW UM—Soviet Premier Khrushchev has called for a new constitution to write into the So viet 'Union's basic law the funda mental principles of its foreign re lations, including peaceful coex istence. He also asked for the in clusion of more freedoms for the people. THE SUPREME SOVIET with-I out dissent then adjourned yes terday a three-day meeting by I designating him to continue run ming the country at the head of a 71-rnan Cabinet and to head a commission to write a replace ment for the 1936 Stalinist con stitution. The Cabinet which Khru.chchee presented. following the routine resignation of the old one, kept the same faces in the same slots with few exceptions. THE CHIEF CHANGE was to give The comparatively unknown Konstantin Pysin the job of agri culture minister. He , replaces Mikhail Olshansky. who had tried for two years to whip the nation's stubborn low-yield agricultural problem. In a 10-minute speech to the Su preme Soviet, Khrushchev said al most nothing about foreign affairs and did not , -x•-n mention nuclear o . gaelVBo4 . peel at The J. Daisies BUY THEM - t: kid I a, rid meet, Miss mischie • ---Feature-- 1:30. 3:31. 311. 5:32. 7:33. 9:34 "rt . THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, UNIVERSITY PARK, PENNSYLVANIA off the responsibility for the tests," Zorin declared. /.- THE SOVIET DELEGATE last week threatened to lead a Com munist walkout as soon as the tests begin. He did not repeat that threat. Last fall when the Russians were • triggering their own ex plosions; the Western ' powers stayed at the conference table. Subsequent negotiations, while the Soviet tests continued, re sulted in the East-West agreement Foreign Minister Andrei A. .GromYko told the Supreme So viet in Moscow Tuesday that the Constitution tests. Instead he outlined the need for a new basic The old constitution, in outlining the conduct of foreign relations, he said. "speaks only of the pro cedure for proclaiming war and concluding peace." BUT.' HE SAID, the Soviet Union had "emerged from capital- 1 ist encirclement" and, "Now there, exists a world socialist system. IA new type of relations has devel oped between friendly Socialist 'states. Problems of relations with countries which have freed them selves from' the yoke of colonial ism have appeared in a. new light. Problems of peaceful coexistence of states with different social sys tems and of the struggle for peace have acquired tremendous impor tance. ICHRUSHCHEV ASSERTED a new constitution also is needed because the Soviet - Union has changed from a proletarian dic tatorship to .a proletarian democ racy. He called for a new charter ac centing the ideological heritage of Lenin and providingiounder guar antees for the democratic rights and freedoms of the working peo ple. . Fea.turt Begins 1:054:45-7:135-9:/5 •tLt .i:' ! fr, - 71,- ‘-ibt 1. - lL 4i • &OW WOO* Mr PM 0.111.1111.11111 MUM ..• . Jo I t , *A • . . 4 1 11 --trAna,.....1. 36113' KNIGHTiDaRLYIP DIN cwitwicart. • am,st)e/WW/ N/.TT4I V -TONITE ai 7:30 - 0:20 €:= o bevd-may ‘ cam aornix" .:-.l s hocksy t Itrei“ Soviet Union would reply to Western testing with tests of its awn. CONFERENCE SOURCES said British Minister of State Josephl 13. Godber rejected the Soviet, delegate's ;outburst as "somewhat! rude, to say,the least." Dean later assured the meeting thethe U.S. government will continue its effort hi reach a test ban! agreement. But he said he Was) forced "with the greatest regretto; respond that the 'United Statesl cannot undertake ;another unpo l l liced moratorium" such as the; one the Soviet Union abruptly broke last falL " Conference sources said the; . eight middle group nations re l frained from denouncing the mid- Pacific tests. Servicemen's Families to Reunite; McNamara Suspends Travel Ban WASHINGTON (4') .z-,- tary of Defense Robert S. McNa mara gave out the good news yesterday—thousands of service men in .Europe will be reunited with their families after months of separation. McNAIVi.RA ORDERED an im mediate ertd to an almost seven month ban on government-paid travel of military wives and, chil dren to Europe. The Army and Air Force said it will take about a month to re start the flow of dependenti across the Atlantic. Botß services ruled men who have been overseas lonijest will be the first to have families join them.; Government housing will be allotted on the same basis. THE BAN WAS put into effect last Oct. 9to free ships an planes for movement of 40,000 Army re inforcements and supplies - at a time when the Western position in Berlin •was threatened. t After that movement was com pleted. the restriction was re tained to hold down the flow of U.S. gold and dollars abroad. McNamara said the Pentagon's policy is that officers and men serving overseas should' inOt be separated from their families ex cept during emergencies or for short tours. SUCH SEPARATION, he said, has adverse effects on the' morale SPRING WEEK WEST HALLS' HOP FRIDAY NIGHT 8E11:30 WAKING LOUNGE Saturn Success Scored CAPE CANAVERAL, Pta (AP) —Saturn, giant of the internation-, all rocket clan, flew a perfect' flight yesterday in a develop ment program preparing it to take Americans to the , moon. It was the secor successful shr ;As a basic search sideline, produced w Ithissilernan: Wernher Braun c al probably the :synthetic t h )derstorm e'v ;generated space. , The Soar. Saturn; was of.v" ll n 2 " !blown up'. intentionally about 2Y/ Minutes after liftoff at an alti tude of 65 miles, and then dumped jof 95 tons of water into the upper atmosphere. Th e experiment, which produced a massive ice and career incentives of military personnel. The defense secretary said the Army ,will try short-tour rotations of units without dependents to curb dollar spending outside the country. McNamara . stressed there are no plans to reduce U.S. combat strength in Europe. THE OUTFLOW OF gold is still serious, McNamara said. The goal is to reduce dollar spending per dependent by $BO a year, he added. McNamara. estimated 'a bout 6.000 dependents a month will go abroad in the future. Before the ban, the monthly average was more than 9,000. Harvey Sank Bluebell. To Collect Insurance MIAMI, Fla. (AP)—Capt Jul ian A. Harvey, down on his luck and holding a $20,000 double in demity insurance policy on his wife, sent t her and three members of a Wisconsin family with the yacht Blubelle to the bottom of the Atlantic Ocean. the Coast Guard ruled yesterday. HARVEY COMMITTED suicide after a courageous 11-year-old girl, Terry Jo Duperrault, who, survived three sun-scorched days and lonesome nights on a liferaft, told a grim story which pointed, to him as the killer. FREE SPRING WEEK, CARNIVAL TICKETS=- al this week's dance; THURSDAY. APRIL 26, 1962 cloud and lightning-like effects, was called "Project Highwater." HI.GHWATER DID NOT inter fere with the' major goal of the flight, which was achieved when the • Saturn first-stage engine burned out 115 seconds 'after launching. Dr. Kurt Debus, directpr .of launch operations for the Natio nal Aeronautics and, Space Adminis tration, said -Saturn's perform• ance was very close to the nom=; final which translates into lay terms as 'darn near perfect." Z.ATER YESTERDAY, the crew of the - nuclear submarine Sam Hduston successfully launched a Polaris from 90 feet beneath the surface -of the Atlizitic, 50 miles offshore. The launching was the first for the Sam Houston, the seventh submarine to successfully test the missile. The other six are on sta tion, each with 18 nuclear-aimed missiles. n THINK I NEED ItOT pOint out twit Were very grateful that* the second Saturn scored a fit" commented Von Braun, director of. NASA's Marshall Space Flight Center, at a news conference. He . said two zpore test flights of Saturn's first stage will be made. Saturn 5 will carry a model of the three-man Apollo space ship that will be used in manned lunar flights. Sky-Chutist Disappeari After 4,200 Foot. Plunge WARREN, Pa. (AP) A sky diver parachuted into the Alle gheny River near here last night and diOppeared. Firemen immediately began dragging the river for the para chutist; identified as Tom Nobbs, 20, of Sugar Grove, Pa., a, mein ber of the Chautauqua Sky Diera Club of Jamestown. N.Y. HE LANDED IN the.swift river near Warren Airport. An . airport spokesman said Nobbs°, and another parachutist bailed put at alxiut 4,200 feet. The other jumper, not immediately identified, landed safely. tbbs, according to the' air po spokesman,. made a delayed ;jump, falling hundreds of feet' be fore opening his chute. Nobbs, after landing in , the water, could be seen swimming a few strokes before disappearing. New College Diner ear in/other cint rlewe bend me followinO: a Life, an ey v gni a lichet to the WEST HALLS' RECORD HOP." and the is away,-
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