THURSDAY. AUGUST 9. 1962
Dean Proposes to
Nuclear Detection
-GENEVA (N)—The United
States offered yesterday to slash
by more than half the number of
detection pasts for enforcing a
nuclear test ban treaty—i plan
already snubbed by ,the Soviet
Union. • - •
Arthur H. Dean, chief U.S. dele
gate, -.told the 17-nation diiarma
ment conference he will formally
present the entire compromise
plan next week. Ile ignored state
ments by the Russians on Mon
day, and amplified yesterday
opposing the new propOsals.
• DEAN TOLD the delegates the
new Western plan propo4xl "to
reduce the number of control
posts to something like 80., That
means a reduction of more than
.
•
- The °Soviet Union has • backed :"work in closes t coo ration ' with
Ihigh command.
out 'on 'agreements they! made 'the Department of Commerce."
several years ago with the United ! The latter would continue to be! Loza reacted quickly. He or-
States, arid Britain that a world- ARTHUR H. DEAN the agency charged with bring-:dered Toranso Montero relieved ,
f his command and declared him
wide system of 180 detection sta- -... offers compromise ing in new industry and, helping ,
in rebellion. Gen. Juan Enrique,
tions•would be suf fi cient to:police • * _ • •to alleviate the curses of unem-
Gu i gliel , m c..., ell tiL i was named to take'
a test ban treaty. -. . . .the number of inspection pos t s i s, ployment, and industrial erosion I
. Moscow's position has hardened based on new and better scientific ' which - presently loom -so large in• ° ‘' r 1" ° ' 4l
' The war secretary told th
e na
since the Soviet Deputy Foreign methods of detecting nuclear ex -'Pennsylvania, he said,.
Minister Valerian A. Zorin de-Tiosio
! Without detailing the new de- tion, alarmed by the open mi 'l' 1-
ns•
dared again yesterday that a test' • Ambassador Arthur Lall of In- Partment, Scranton said its func-:tary feud, that Toranzo Montero's
c maneuver was only an'
ban must be based on a neutralist dia told the conference-that on'ti°ns "would clearly include hous- Fl o rlilr t l 4l
and measures have
proposal calling for on-site inspec-, the basis of Western, newspaper•ing an d . urban renewal and re-' Is
been swiftly adopted to re-estab
tions only by invitation. ' reports, new detection methods!search into every phase of the
fish normality.
rule 'out the necessity of on-site,Pitres.ble„ ma of our local
.municipal
, Anierican scientists '
connected ' The dissident general apparent
with the problem of detecting nu-;inspections .
clear tests ,will fly here next!' DEAN RETORTED that it is I
weekend in an attempt to win'wise, to exercise caution with re
over other delegations, espiecially spect to stories about advances in
those 'from the neutral bloc, to'detection and identification,
the Western compromise proposal! Zorin made no comment on the i
_ The _U.S. plan for reducing 'U.S. Offer.
- I WASHINGTON (R)—The Food
I land Drug Administration raised a
• • , a about the
Rusk, Dobrytiin Discuss Treaty
i question 15 months go . . ,
leffect of the sedative thalidomide
• • • i on pregnant women, a report,
To ; Ban Atomic Weapon Tests made - public yesterday revealed.'
_ - 1 But Dr. John D. Archer, assis-;
:tont director of FDA's Division
WASHINGTON (R)—Secretary-down U.S. nuclear test ban st f New Drugs, pointed out that
of- State Dean Rusk called:in So-kerns., resulting from recent sci-,then,
viet Ambassador Anatoly F. Do-;entific findings showing detection! theoretical
"Our concern was only on
theoretical grounds." It was based,
brynin yesterday to stress the:of underground explosions is eas-'henew U.S. proposals for ail • East-!ier than previously thought. said. on peripheral' neuritis'
!symptoms, nurribness of the ex-
West treaty to outlaw atomic wea-1 The United States is not spe-•tremities, in adults.
ponst•tests. • ;cifying yet just how few control! This was several months before
Atli fil e- hour meeting in;Rusk's,posts and inspections inside the:the German-developed drug was'
office,; the secretary also rangedlSoviet Union it would • deem ne-!taken off the market in Germany
over the general disarmament is-Icessary for safeguards againstibecause of reports associating it
sue. The German dispute; aides'cheating.. Its position is that this:with deformities in children born ,
reported, • was touched on only:is a, matter which can be nego-,of women who had taken the drug '
briefly in a minor way. . itiated once the Reds agree to the while pregnant.
The• Session, which coincided:principle of checks inside Soviet! The point was made 1n the gov-•
with Ambassador Arthur !Dean's•territory. .. !ernment's account of a drug ,
outlining the U.S. position!lo the! Tae chief Soviet delegate a t ,: firm's 20 months of pressure for%
17-nation disarmament confer - 'Geneva, Valerian A. Zorin, h as iDermission to market thalidomide)
ence at Geneva, was described as' indicated Moscow still opposesidespite repeated government re-:
an effort by Rusk to impart some'on-site inspections which the West'buffs. The FDA team headed by'
forward • impetus to the Geneva, says: remain necessary. Dr. Frances Kelsey turned down;
talks through an additional diplol all efforts by the William S. Mer
matic , approach to the Kremlin.. .i .. __ ' ! grounds
Co. of Cincinnati on these!
• The' meeting also served tolceep,3cnell Will Visit 1.13. !grounds listed in the chronology: .
going the 11.5.-Soviet dialOgue on' BONN. Germany UP)—.Walter; •The application was incom
major .East-West issues: Rusk isfScheel, West Germany's develop-:plete and inadtquate to demon-,
expected to talk with DObrynin!ment aid minister, will diituss histstrate safety. •
further about the Berlin dispute.iagency's program with 'U.S. offi-I •The chemist's data were in-
Rusk was said to have apelled;cials in a Washington visit Sept. complete. ,
out. to the Soviet envoy the new,i23-Oct. 13, the government said. 1 •The proposed labeling was;
_ .
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lAugust 12 .
SUMMER COLLEGIAN. 'UNIVERSITY PARK. PENNSYLVANIA
Slash 1 ,Nominees Aik
, 1
Posts State A enci
es
ERI4 Pa. (iP)--D e m oc r a t I c l i
;gubernatorial candidate ,
Richard-1 BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (PP)
:son Dilworth and his Republi--A power struggle flared yes
:can opponent, William W. Sa-an- terday within the Argentine army,
ton, both urged yesterday the the guiding force of President
:creation of a new state depart- '
. Jose Maria Guido's troubled goy
'ment to advance community de-
ernment
' velopment. . 7 Antagonists were lean, quick
; The two candidates spoke at the:"tempered, Maj. Gen. Federico To-1
annual convention of the Pen.nsyl- ranzo Montero with headquarters'
:vania League of Cities. In Salta; and Gen. Juan Bautista!
1 Dilworth proposed a state de- Loza ,war secretary who doubles l
partment of u r ban affairs and as the army's commander in chief,
-transportation. ' I TORANZO MONTERO drove !
"It is only in that way that lo- from his Salta headquarters to the;
cal, state and Federal Programs.remote city of Jujuy, 800 miles;
in housing, redevelopment. trans- northwest of Buenos Aires, suut
portation, open space -and other proclaimed himself the army corn
fields can be properly imple-'mander in chief.
mented and, coordinated," Dil-•
' He radioed the president and
worth said. :the war secretary that he would
i Scranton called for the estab-, zl a onge nd iLrecomasizehLoza:ist:rutpor
.lishment of a new department of
' no
oin rriu nf Cy development, tG iboth the cabinet and the army's
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Early Qualms on Drug Revealed
6.66
Argentine Army General
Feuds for Top Position
•
unsuitable.
•Data from further animal
studies was needed.
•There was insufficient infor
mation that the toxic reaction was
completely reversible.
The drug never was approved
for marketing in this country and
it ultimately was blamed for thout
sands of birth malformations in
Europe and Great Britain.
The 6 prong tiffany, setting 'is becoming mcirr
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ly had failed to win over even
his staff. Col Raul Alberto Baez,
who =untied temporary command
at Salta, said none of the gar
risons of four provinces within
the corps zone would support
Toranzo Montero. Jujuy Province,
which adjoins Bolivia, rounds out
the zone.
Rumors swept the country that
some garrisons may flock to To
ranro Mantero's standard.
Toranzo Montero is a brother
of Gen. Carlos Toranzo Montero,
former army commander in chief
who forced a reshuffle of the top
military echelons in an uprising
against President Arturo Frondizi
in 1960.
FRONDIZI GAVE in then, only
to fall before a military coup last
March. The army objected to vic
tories by followers of ex-dictator
Juan D. Peron in a'national eke
lion, and to Frendizi's reluctance
to annul them.
The new affair seemed to be
distinctly a dispute. within the
army and not a move against the
government, which is beset by
economic and labor troubles that
threaten its position as a poten
tial kingpin ui the $2O-billion U.S.
Alliance for Progress program.
Tell Makes Accusations
'AMMAN. Jordan (4 1 }--Premier
Wasfi Tell accused pro-Nasser el
ements yesterday of plotting to
assassinate King Hussein- during
the Jordan monarch's recent visit
to Morocco.
Moroccan police earlier reported
that two men, described as Pale
stinian Arab terrorists, were ar
rested July 27.
Peru Regime Recognized
BUENOS AIRES (4P)—The For
eign Ministry announced yester
day Argentina has recognized the
military regime in Peru headed
by Gen. Ricardo Perez Godoy.
simple
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PAGE THREE
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