THURSDAY. JULY 26. 1962
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en. - Lemnitzer to .Head ,
uropea'' 'n Allied Forces
IPARIS (fil Gen. Lyman L
Lemnitzer was apprpved - unani-:
ously bp i-Atlantic Alliance
yesterday to succeed Gen..a.atuis
orstad: as preme Allied earn- 1
ander: irf E pee ;
(.- The name, 1 theretirinechair-'
Man of! thetr.S. - Tpiet Chiefs of
Staff 'was' p arced in nomination
iby Presiders Kennedy and in-,
dorsed at!aspec ial meeting "
of the;
North Atian c Treaty Organiza-I
4ec
kion's :Perm ent c council.
Norstad igned Saturday as
ithe European chief of • the 15- 1
i nation alliance, effective about
INov. 1. 1 -
1' There was no opposition to
Lemnitzer, but 'his selection may
.have ' been isligltly delayed by!
France. ThelFrench Cabinet only
approved th ie nomn ation - yester
day. Preaid t Charles de Gaulle'
has been re resented as rumoyed!
at. ,the h t o . with which he
thought W hington was trying to.
put through the appointment. -
THOUGH, NATO might choose
the. SHAPE ;commander from any
of its 15 members, all have been
Americans tint* Gen. Dwight D.
Eisenhowertook over as the first ;
j
one in 1950. U.S.' contributions MI
nuclear an strategic air power!
are
factors this. _
Lemni . 62. Is a combat .vet
eran with diplomat's touch. His
succession .to the NATO post be
came 'a Virtual certainty when
Kennedy named -him last Friday
to become, Commander • in. chief of,
U.S. forces In Europe. another as-
Demo rats Offered
Ideas for Platforms
HARRISBURG (A' Enough
planks have been suggested for
the :1962. Ibemocratic Campaign
platform to build a bridge , f from
a polling booth to the governor's
chair.
But as one member of the par
ty's 34-member platform commit
tees said today at the 'conclusion
of . two d4rs of public hearings,
"You couldn't possibly do every
thing they want. - It will take
years even to do the Most inf
portant things."
Some 51) witnesses—all of them
representing organized: .groups,
many of them philosophically op
posed to the Democratic party—
spoke tens of thousands of words
to support their suggestions for
various planks.
Labor wants increased unem
ployment j compensation benefits;
business called for belt-tightening
in the same area.
,
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Spy Seek s Reft4ge ,
LONDON (AP)-Robert A. So
blen appealed from piison yes
terday for the Jewish home-land
of Israel to give him haven from
U.S. justice.
ic
Tel viv . attorney for the 61-
year-old . ychiatrist who faces
We imp ' nment as a spy 'for
the Sosvi t Union if he is returned
to the U led States — asked -Isra-
Isra
el's ,In for Ministry -to admit
him as ai immigrant. -
The move. came on the eve .of
today's hearing in the British
Court of Appeal to decide whether
Soblen s ould be set free on Brit
ish soil. . ''• •
Don't Forget
NEWMAN
(WI
PICNK
Leaves—
Eisenhower Chapel
•
SUNDAY
at
1:00
signment that Norstad is giving
up.
Lemnitzer was proposed for
le Allied
ender i n
•in a let
from Ken
to NATO
tarp - Gen-
Dirk U.
K e n
ld Stikker
as sure
.itzer is
and favor
known to
.tuber gov-
Gin. taunitior ernments of the
- alliance." -
He added: "It Is our firmly held
conviction in the United States
that we must continue to work in
a spirit of independence in car
rying out the common and in
' divisible task of defending Europe
and North America. I am confi
dent that, under Gen. temnitzer's
leadership, this task will continue
to be carried forward with the
same success-that it has in the
past."
In a second letter addressed to
Stikker, Kennedy asked that Nor
stad be released about Nov. 1.
'Rusk, Oromyko Conference fails
To Find Solution for Berlin Problem
GENBV4 (AP)—Dean Rusk and
Andrei A. Gromyko are leaving
the Berlin problem essentially
where they found it at the outset
of their GeneVa negotiations, in
formed sources said yesterday.l
! Nothing happened to create ei
!ther a solution or a new crisis.
Positions of the U.S. secretary 1
of state and the Soviet foreign
minister, who conferred three.
times on Berlin in the past five
days, were termed basically un
changed.
RUSK TOOK OFF FOR Wash
ington and Gromyko arranged to
head back, to Moscow today.
Each side ended with a definite
recognition of the other's commit
ments in Berlin and an under
standing that serious consequenc
es could result if these are in
fringed.
This would apply among other
things, tolhe long-professed Sovi
et intention to sign a separate
peace treaty with Communist
East Germany and turn over to
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Kenniedy to3Discuss Testillan Treaty
WASHINGTON (1 Presi-lenvisages listening posts inside:decision has-been arrived at as to
dent Kennedy 'will meet .with topithe Soviet Union plus on-the-spotiany modification, if any, of any
advisers' tomorrow to consider; inspections - when a suspicious! U.S. proposal."
whether to relay U.S. terms forkvent is recorded on the listening) ,"ft. is hoped that by late this
an atomic weapons test-ban treatylmaehines. The Soviet Union has l week, or early next week, a final
with Russia. ! tobjected to any control scheme decision can be made as to wheth
, Press secretary
o u t Sa
to which would allow inspectors on;er any modifieation can be made
!said yesterday . about 10 to i2 iSoviet soil. relating to detectbon and inspec
!non on the basis of information
ikey advisers. Including- defense! Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, D- ,gained in recent tests," Hum
land diplomatic officials, will at-Minn., said th e United States has
(tend tomorrow's gathering. Hetno intention of abandoning the phrey said.
described the meeting as one of a right of on-sight inspection. !, HUMPHREY SAID- Faster em
iseries of inside-the-government! HUMPHREY MADE the corn
! phasized it would be premature
idiscussions on bow the U.S. posi- a ft er a to assume that such significant
ment Senate Disarmament
Ai= on a test-ban treaty might ,l information has been obtained in
subcommittee he heads ques H
be modified. ..
Itioned William C. Foster, directoethe recent fest; which would jus-
A PRIOR' Cabinet-level meet -, of the U.S. Arms Control and Dis-: t4 a" modification of the U.S.
•
ing of agency chiefs concerned:armament Agency, on discusion• ipr?,Posals.
ennedy told his news confer
,with the nuclear-test situation is,now under way on proposals to si: rk "
k.nce Monday that the United
!scheduled today. Salinger said he, achieve a test ban.
,States still believes a nuclear test
did not know whether a final! Humphrey told newsmen Fos-!treaty should include inspection
decision would be reached by the '
end
of this week. - I ter: assured the subcommittee,_ "No !inside the Soviet Union.
The question has been tossed
to Washington's , decision-makers
from . the recently announced re-
Sults from Project Vela, a U.S.
program aimed at improving the
detection of below-ground atomic
shots. The - results indicated nu
clear explosions underground can
be spotted at ra greater distance
than previously supposed.
The present Western proposal
for a treaty to outlaw atomic tests
East Germans the control of West
Berlin's supply lines across more
than 100 miles of Communist ter
ritory.
INFORMED SOURCES said
there is reason to believe that if
the Soviet do sign a treaty with
East Germany, it will be done in
such a way as not to interfere
with the vital interests of the
West in West Berlin.
Rusk accomplished one aim in
his conversations with Gromyko.
He spelled out clearly the United
States' position and its determina
tion to defend its war-won rights
in' Berlin.
• Informed sources said U.S.-So
tviet contact on Berlin is expected
Ito be resumed in Washington.
New College Diner
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S T - E R L. G
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