PAGE TWO
Rusk,
WASHINGTON CAP) Secre
tary of State Dean Rusk called
in Soviet Ambassador Anatoly F.
Dobrynin yesterday to try to' pin
down what Berlin settlement
ideas the Soviets might have that
would still leave Western troops
in Berlin.
Informants said Rusk also
'sought to make clear U.S. deter
mination to keep forces in Berlin
and to correct what he regards
as public distortions of the Ameri
can position by Soviet Foreign
Minister- Andrei' A. Gromyko.
,The afternoon meeting in
Rusk's office was the third in the
new series of U.S.-Soviet talks, on
the Berlin question.
Since Rusk saw Dobrynin last
Monday, both Gromyko and So
viet Premier Khrushchev have is
suet( statements indicating Mos
cow's plans for an East German
pence treaty and neutralization of
West Berlin are at odds with the
Western intent to keep the Corn- •
munist-encircled city free. !private position would show any
BUM USED FRIDAY'S meet-!more give than its public one.
ing to probe whether the Kremlin's. Dobrynin was accompanied by
Roberts Ousted
By Army Order
WASHINGTON WI Secre
tary of the Army Elvis J. Stah:
Jr. yesterday ordered Maj. Arch
E. Roberts back to civilian life
for making "improper statements"
in a speech to the Dau,ghters of
the American Revolution.
Stahr relieved the 47-year-old
Roberts from active duty on
grounds he had "violated tradi-1
!banal standards of conduct" for ,
an Army officer. Roberts will re-'
Lain his reserve commission after
he leaves the "active Army on
May 7.
ROBERTS, declaring Stahr's
order means loss - of his pension
rights, said he will appeal.
"I can object to these orders
and do not have to consent to
them," he told a reporter, add
ing: "I expected a hearing and I
still expect a hearing. My position
has never been revealed, except
to the dear ladies in the DAR,
God bless 'em.°
A Defense Department . spokes
man said the Army plans no other
Southern Segregationists Delay
Bus Trip for Negroes to N.Y.
NEW ORLEANS, La. 4/P)—ln
sisting that more than 100 Negroes
were awaiting the trip, the segre
gationist Citizens Council has
postponed until Monday its plan
to send a busload of dissatisfied
•
Louisiana Negroes to New York. Officials of Negro groups inl
Chicago Said knew .nothing
A Negroj . woman who had been - they
, of the trip and had not been con
scheduled ;to take advantage ofi
itacted by any Louisiana Negroes. )
the Citizeins' Council's offer of) -.
bsNGELNIANN attributed the
free one-vqiy transportation Northidelay in ;sending the buses 'to the
failed to slim up on schedule at difficulty in getting all the Ne
the Trailotays terminal. • groes together at one time.
. ,
WHILEi NEWSMEN were in But he said two or three buses
the office; of George",L. Singe!- ! would definitely ledve - Monday
mann, . a council director,_ he an- afternoon for New - York ' and
swered a phone call he said was Washington, D.C.
from two „Negroes who wanted to
leave yesterday because' - their! '
rent was up tonight. He said they Clay States U.S. Terms
could leave on the 12:95 pm. bus.t
, For Berlin Settlement
Singelniann said several hours; - "
later the tvec; had informed him' BERLIN -(AP) Retired U.S.
they would not be able to leave',Gen. LUcius D. Clay said yester..
until later in the day. He said the.day the West will reject any-:
indecision was hatnpering th e lhing that is a loss iri negotiations
council's t4forts. -over Berlin. but must try to find
-2. soniething that removes• Berlin as
to identifr most of
• -
SINGELMANN again'a possible cause of war.'
~ • •
i Clay is winding up an eight
s?- Guerrillas Killed
- I '
;month - stay as -President Kenne
dy'st! personal representative. He
SAIGOtIc Soviet Viet Natn (tp)' ; spoke i= l rtint with ,Germany
—South Viet Nam claimed yesler. editors eod for television by
day its forces killed 32 Commu
nist guerrillas last Tuesday in ani Clay ;declared the West will not
operation 27 miles southwest of grant iliplomatic' recognition to
here. Government caivalties re- the Cammunist regime of ECU
ported. were two wounded. ' Germatliy. ,
, '
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN., UNIVERSITY PARK, PENNSYLVANIA
Soviet Talk
DEAN RUSK
. . . probes Kremlin's position
-ction against Roberts "as of to
!ay." ; Propaganda Lai,
THIS, LEFT the possibility of
some further action later.- GENEVA VP/ The United
'the) declared yesterday it could
Roberts appeared before
. 19 an d never bridge the differences in a
DAR convention AcAl
spoke off the cuff after a. formal
l Soviet bid 'to make "war propa
ganda" a criminal offense in all
'speech was • denied - - clearance.
In that extemporaneous- ta lk, countries.
Roberts accused Asst. Secretary Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister's
of State G. Mennen• Williams of; Valerian A. Zorin told the 11-na
-1 leftist leanings, ' and spoke ofition disarmament conference all
[Mayor Samuel Yorty of Los An- states should take legislative
geles as having a Communist measures intended to "put an end
'background: . to war _propaganda poisoning the
That same night, the Vmy sus- international atmosphere."
pended Roberts pehdin nvesti-
BUT U.S. AMBASSADOR Ar
gation. . - i .
Ithur H. Dean said the United
ROBERTS HAS been stationed States could never accept such: an
at Ft. Lee. Va. He was in the corn- idea which would violate the cpn
mand of ex-Maj. Gen. Edwin A. stitutional rights of its citizens
Walker at the time Walker got to freedom of the press, speech
into difficulties in Germany last an d assem bl y .
year.
The Army relieved Walker ofi "We are profoundly. conviniced
Ibis command on a finding he had l that the answer to v.-itr propagan
information within and
I made derogatory statements about is more
prominent ,Americans and for his
across national frontiers, increased
;troop indoctrination methods. In understanding, and larger areas
the upshot of that, Walker re- of freedom for all," Dean said.
'signed from the Army. He is now "The farthest . our government
a candidate for governor of Texas. can go in this field is to encourage
—...--f self-restraint." ,
Zorin rejected the AMerican,po
- He said dissemination ot
more foreign information behind
the Iron Curtain would -merely,
create more opportunities for war
propaganda.
Thr .stf ,1(1.1
;roes he said hid already taken
advantage of the council's offer.
Besides the Louis Boyd family of
10 whieh!went to New York last
weekend,' Singelmann says that
103 Negroes went to Chicago and
One to Washington. D.C.
an embassy counselor. Georgi M.
Kornienko. It was the first time
in the three meetings vith Rusk
that Dobrynin, brought ap aide.
X 0 eOIoaritENEMISPiIE re -
sponse was expected immediately
because the Soviet ambassador
had to report back to Masco~, and
Rusk leaves Saturday (in a two
week global trip.
. Rusk was described tts encour
aged by Khrushchev's :and Gro
myko's having seen "glimpses of
hope" for a peaceful settlement of
the potentially explasiv4i issue, by
their willingness to keep (In 'talk
ing, Sand by their trttating the
question separately frost the cur
rent row over \ U.S. nuclear tests.
BUT KHAUBHCHEV: speaking
earlier to • American publisher'
Gardner Cowles, declzred: !The
main question remains , . It is the
presence of western occupation
forces in West Berlin to which
we cannot agree."
Gromyko, did not deviate from
their publicly but dnd sugges
there are: ways to narrow the
gaps between the U.S. and Soviet
positions. •
Rusk said at his news con
ference - Thursday that Western
troops are in West Berlin to Stay
and '`we will , not treat that ques
tion as •a negotiable pi.roblem."
le question of war propaganda
—one of the side issues of dis-
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NEW YORK OFl—Buitin,'e.cir their contract
_talks with steel'
tossed. the anti-inflation ball companies.
squarely into President Kennedy's The USW got a 10-cent-an-hour
hands' with a demand for the package of fringe 'benefits about
same pressure against hither a month ago. The
,benefits
then
wages that he exerted against tried to raise prices but were
higher steel prices, • beaten down in a campaign: dr.=.
rected from -the White House.
The challenge came from the, I
nation's railroads, many of their THERE WAS a stunned. silence
ailing;financially and feting wage in many areas 'of the blisine93
dernaruis froin about 500,000 aft world after the President's .blast
train 'employes. 'against steel. leaders. In recent
"THERE CAN BE no justifiea . days there has been sharp criti
cis ic ii of the
__F t re-sident's action.
Lion for expansion of fringe bene- , " ts of b us iness ,
fit, or wageiincreases," the West- •- "" se gT en i d
it : '
would
. 11
seem, wciul
ern Carriers Conference Cotrunit-
railroads.
41 , rank near the top of the list in
tee sand ThUrs d a y. referrin g —ho ' of a sympathetic hearing in
1 1: 1=
i rs a presidential fact-finding
might - recommend a wage th White House. I
1 hike.l -• . Indi rectly. the Preiident showed.
Said Committee Chairman J. . a keen awareness, of their plight
Wolfe: "The administration m tin his recent transportation mei:-
sage to Congress, urging an need
step in and tell the employes such
a wage increase- can not be e ing of regulatory hobbles of rail
carriers.
effective without destroying'r ' I
partly destroying ncininflatia - MOREOVER.. railroads have
ary policy of the administartio
rn
" Pxnerienced dismal earnings in
late years. One Eastern line; the
SOMEWHAT SIMILAR vie N" v Haven Railroad, slipped in
'have been expressed by leaders t o bankruptcy last year after a
in the aluminum industry, soon tof lo g downhill slide. Other big
start bargaining with unions on latroads in the East are skating on
Inew wage pact. I !perilously thin financial ice.
In. effect, the President was; '
•As a group, railroads in 1961
called upon in both cases to clanipimade their poorest profit showing
down harder than-he did on th eisince 1946, clearing less than two
United Steel Workers Union Sniper cent on capital investment.
Af Idea Rejected
lannament-was referred back 1.43
'the conference.
CONFERENCE SOURCES said!
Western and nonaligned delegates
smiled when Zorin, seeking
prove his point, waved a copy of
a release by the "American Mo
tional party" containing an ap
peal for an immediate declaration
of War against the Soviet Unian.i
American officials said they
never -heard of this party or its ,
publication.
After - the weeks pf
__ more lan six weeks 'pi
fruitless negotiations, the confqr-,
ence went into a four-day rece s.
•
•
Pa. School Integrated
COATESVILLE, Pa. OP) The
Coatesville school board initiated
plans Thursday night to racially
integrate the all-Negro Janies
Adams elementary school in the
fall term.
The school will be opera
under a plan, that will result
interchanging- _its students w
pupils from the nearby Terry e
mentary school, which has a ra
of about 26 white , students
every Negro child.
TIIAUII4
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I • ;SATURDAY. APRIL 28. 1962
Macmillan, JFK
Outline Discussioni
1 WASHINGTON (4')—President
Kennedy welcomed British Prime
Minister Harold Macmillan to
Washington with full military
honors yesterday and declared
Heir policy talks would range
aver all the world trouble spots.
ii Macmillan, replying, said he
was "grateful • for the chance to
be here, especially at this time
when, although . there is much
Incause for afixiety there is also
uch need for patience and firm
ness combined.
I Both men noted that this will
be their fifth meeting since Ken
nedy took office in January last
lyear,, Macmillan said he was
reeased that; such discussions are
coming normal.
I , .
The, two men reviewed the
'massed ceremonial troops under
bright sun, then exchanged a
formal welcome and statement of
thanks before boarding helicop
ters for the White House.
STATE LAST ' I
DAY!
"JESSICA "
AT - 1:30, 3:31, 5:32.7:33, 9:34
Starts SUNDAY
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SUNDAY - 2:10, 5:44. 9:18
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