WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 28, 1962
Mikoyan To Visit D.C.
For Talks With Kennedy
WASHINGTON (AP) The
White House announced yester
day that President Kennedy will
confer with Soviet First Deputy
Premier Anastas L Mikoyan to
morrow afternoon.
The Washington visit by Mikoy
an, whom many regard- as the No.
1 Soviet official under Premier
Khiushchev, opened the way for
a broadening of U.S.-Soviet dis
cussions which in past weeks have
been confined to the Cuban crisis.
Assistant presidential press sec
retary Malcolm Kilduff announced
that Mikoyan, now in New York
after a lengthy stay ; in Havana,
will be -in Washington tomorrow
and Friday.
Mikoyan's White : House ap
pointment was set for 4:30 p.m.
EST tomorrow. The 'Russian
leader is, expected to see Secre
tary of State Dean-Rusk and other
officials during his stay.
order Jury. Probe
PHILADELPHIA (AP) A
grand jury investigation of alleg
ed criminal conduct in Philadel
phia's city government was order
ed yesterday by common pleas
Judge Joseph S. Gold.
The judge said he will charge
the November grand jury today.
He said the effort to probe the
city government under the Demo
crats, started by Republicans last
year, ends now with approval of
the D.A.'s. request..,
out for the Winter Term, many
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order to avoid later headaches.
SOME people even get their
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day s. NITTANY NEWS is
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The still-unsolved Cuban dis
pute is expected to be on 'the
agenda for the Mikoyan visit.
But informants said now that the,
main part of the Cuban crisis are
likely to cover a broad range of
issues. •
That .Would amount to some
what of a thaw of the" freezeon
diplomatic dealings with the So
viets which Kennedy imposed at
the start, of confrontation with
Russia o ver Cuba.
Aides said the President at that
time directed that:dealings with
the, Russians focus on the Cuban
issue until, U.S. demands for the
removal of offensive weapons
from Cuba were accepted. How
much of a thaw develops would
depend on - how well negotiations
with the Soviets proceed in New
York.
Khrushchev has now removed
medium and intermediate range
missiles and prilinised to remove
his medium jet bomber's from
Cuba. And while the issue of in
ternational inspection to •make
sure• that iCuba is kept free of
the weapons is still unresolved.
U.S. officials said. that question
could be 'at', eiided to in the U.S.-
Soviet negotiations. •
Kennedy is expected to talk to
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•
Miko3-an about disarmament and
a nuclear test ban and other
items, including a reduction of
East-West tensions generally.
In their public exchange of
messages proposing a Cuba set
tlement, both Kennedy and
Khrtishchev spoke of the possibil
ity of going, on to new efforts to
hold baet th arms race.
There had been reports Kenne
dy' would riot take the initiative
in arranging a meeting with Mi
koyan. „.
Airline Merger Rejected by CAB
WASHINGTON (AP) A Civil
Aeronautics Board examiner rec
ommended ~yesterday that the
proposed merger of American
and Eastern airlines be denied.
Examiner Ralph L Wiser said
the merger would result in crea
tion of a monopoly in a number
bf_ major markets.
• He added that the resulting air
line would represent a concentra
tion of resources and power that
could dominate the trunk air line
.industry and make. it impossihie
'for the CAB to continue its nary
of maintaining competition and
.ompetitive balance.
Review of World Affairs
Set by JFK, Macmillan
, WASHINGTON fil —President
Kennedy and British Prime Min
ister Harold Macmillan will meet
in the Bahamas probably in
Nassau Dec. 19 and 20 - for, a
far-ranging review of world af
fairs.
The White House, announcing
this yesterday, did not specify
Nassau as the site but a spokes
man noted that presidential press
secretary Pierre Salinger is in
Nassau.
Salinger and other White House
aides normally presideniial
The examiner said the 'merger
would result m diversion of trar
tic -that would preclude sound
developments of the southern
transcontinental air routes. and
would endanger other trunk stir
lines except for United and West
ern. -
The Jutice Department had op
posed the merger between Ameri
can; ; the nation's second largest
air canner, and Eastern, the
fourth largest.
The department said stieh a
car Ibination w t.! uld be "repugnant
to established antitrust prmci-
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Mvss Cavil Clatctou;:cz
-.Ntay we - be a bit premature and wish you seastins
greetingsas weir as a sincere thanks for making our little
studio a busy studio.
PM/E THREE
conference locatiorei in advance to
make arrangements. London wits
reports a!sn stated that a British
Foreign Office official flew to
Nassau a few days ago.
The meeting. unofficially fore-
Cast since last week, is the sixth
between Kennedy and Macmillan
and comes at a ume Western
strategists have called an "Im
portant turning point" in last-
West relations.
Macmillan will arrive almost
immediately atter a scheduled
conference with President Charlei
de Gaulle Of France and Kennedy
ha'e thb enhanced stature re
sulting from forging the removal
of Soviet nussiles—and by that
time presumably Soviet bombers
also---from Cuba.
The White House shed little
light on what they would discuss-
It, said only that Kennedy and
naernillan , *have felt that it
would be useful to have A further
meeting to t.ontinue the informal
series of reviews of the world sit
minim :which they have held from
time to time."
But obviously they will have a
broad range of subjects to take
np: the India• China war, Berlin,
disarmament, :he Congo in pat
tteular. Both nations are deeply
involved in all of these L.Auts.
;~~.
~..5,=-
—bill colemSrt
—bunny coleman
—eveiyn shefer
—pony rallis .
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