PAGE TWO Officials Of U.S. WASIIINGTON' (AP) A cut back of U.S. military forces in Europe is a definite—and agoniz ing—possibility, U.S. officials are insisting, if French President Charles de Gaulle succeeds in re shaping Western Europe's future. A great deal more than grand designs or future U.S.-European relations are at slake, in the struggle now developing between De Gaulle and President Ken nedy. There are some hard, con crete realities arising out of prob lems of defense cost and the uses of manpower, THE KENNEDY administration is beginning to take a broad new look at the whole range of dan gers and difficulties created by De Gaulle's vetoing of Britain's bid for membership in the Euro pean Common Market. JFK Shifts to Voluntary Controls In Special Farm Surplus Message WASHINGTON UP) Presi dent Kennedy shifted from com pulsory to voluntary controls in his approach to farm surplus problems yesterday but the ap plause in Congress was far from deafening. In a special farm message, Ken nedy dropped his previous in sistence on rigid production con trols and proposed a system of voluntary measures instead. HE RESTATED his adminis tration's past philosophy, how ever, that the government must help agriculture attain stability of production, prices and income. The President's message did not go into cost figures, but an ad ministration spokesman estimated his new programs for feed grains, cotton and milk would cut fed eral farm outlays by from $3OO to $5OO million a year. Farm aid programs have ' been costing around $3 billion a year. The chairman of the Senate Agriculture Committee, Sen. Al len J. Ellender, D-La., expressed general support for Kennedy's ob jectives but there was silence New CollegDiner . Downtown Between : Mavie, Consider Possible Cutback Military Forces in Europe The implications are great for relations among allies within the North Atlantic Treaty Organiza tion and for the confict between NATO and the Soviet Communist bloc. Thus far, all the other Com mon Market members are united against exclusion of Britain from the economic group. The State Department an nounced yesterday that ambassa dors David K. E. Bruce and Wal ter C. Dowling have been ordered home from Britain and West Ger many for consultation. Ambassa dor Foy D. Kohler arrived from Moscow Wednesday night and re ported that he believes Soviet Premier Khrushchev would like some adjustment of differences with the United States. Bruce is due today and Dow- from Rep. Harold D. Cooley, D- N.C., head of the House Farm Committee. ADMINISTRATION spoke s men freely conceded the Pregi dent's shift in tactics was dictated largely by a recognition that Con gress is opposed to compulsory controls. The President of the American Farm Bureau Federation, Charles B. Shuman, a %-long-time foe. of government controls in agricul ture, said in a statement: "The Presidtmt's message refers to vol untary controls for farm produc tion, but a closer analysis of his proposals indicates that he is really advocating the same old government supply-management schemes with stricter controls and larger subsidies all to be run by politicians in Washington." ~ . .... ...:',..., 4 ,„,,•-.....„.., . ~ .. .. . . ,„,.,.,..... . - .., ~. ........ ~.., -„, .. r„,- . . . . :Pooped ... but must carry on? Snap Tight back and keep going!Take Vero+ continuous action alertness capsules. Effective, safe, not habit-fomning. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, UNIVERSITY PARK, PENNSYLVANIA ling is to arrive Tuesday. Am bassador Charles E. Bohlen, en voy to France, has recently been Two major lines of reaction to De Gaulle's defeat of Britain have sprung up so far. THE FIRST which is known to command favorable attention from Secretary of State Dean . Rusk and other State Department leaders is that the forces of his tory are on the side of growing unification in Western Europe alongside a growing European partnership with the United States. Rusk argues that in the long run the United States is bound to win. The other major line or reac tion, not necessarily in conflict with the first, is that De' Gaulle may now move from his victory over . the British, and over the United States as Britain's sup porter, to open a campaign to get U.S. influence in European affairs progressively whittled down to zero. De Gaulle seeks a Western Eu ropean organization exclusive of Britain and the United States with its own economy and defense sys tem, including nuclear weapons. Thus he would achieve his goal of building French: dominance in Europe. NITTANY FLYING CLUB MEETING Monday, Feb. 4 6:30 p.m. 214 HUB "Now if you'll give up smoking, and we have chop sue.y every day fora week, than leave us with fifty cents livhich means that we can both go to the WEST HALLS RECORD HOP." TONIGHT Meredith's Completed OXFORD, Miss. (/P)—The Uni versity of Mississippi registered James H. Meredith for his second semester yesterday, and turned away another Negrb attempting to enroll. The University said the second Negro, Dewey Roosevelt Greene, failed to meet qualifications. Uni versity officials didn't elaborate. Greene left the campus; refus ing to answer newsmen's ques tions about his next possible step. Meredith went through the drawn-out routine of registration in almost the, same way as any other student—standing in lines, filling out cards, conferring with faculty advisors. It took almost four hours. HE SIGNED up for 18 hours of class work—three more than the normal load. One of his faculty advisors said Meredith was taking the heavy load of COlir6c:i in an effort to complete his undergraduate work by the end of the •summer session. "SPRING" at 6:45-9:55 P.M. NI „T .. .... 7 „, : ,... :.4 _.,.., :, ... 41: ,......... !•••,i, ,,,, ,----... w...,-,...- "DARKLY" at 8:20 P.M. Only t Sensational Double Academy Award Show!_ ii i l'ilE INGMAR BERGMAN'S i 11 . . . ~.v. , ,.4 -:. :. s,‘ :, 04 _ and AO. ~,....• ...,..• .::,..„,.,./.,, - 7 -:..:.. , •,.......,:iA. .....„;-,.. •.-. 'A: 71"1 lier% llll 4,,. - . . 1.:.:, IMP ; '- ' :.:•'- 't — F••• , .s I' 7•.-"I': -•— I • If:Ht:i4 - 1 - . - .-; 4 • ' Ha :: __,___;,;,• : ,, - il ; Two of the most daring films of our timer '.a''. SAT. Continuous from 1:30 P.M. 8- 12:30 Selective Entertainment For Your Weekend. "Billy Budd" Is Positively A Memorable Exper ience! THE STANLEY-WARNER C - 14T NAV NOW-2:00, 4:30, 7:00, 9:25 ROBERT RYAN 'PETER USTINOV kiIYN DOUGLAS - • 'fa h& STAMP MOUE° ANA MECO AY' , MOM PRODUCER-. SCREENPLAY AY PETER USTINOV A. RONALD LUBIN' *. PETER USTINOV and De WIIT BODEEN IRWIN NOVEL HERMAN MELVILLE. litoßassr Registration at Ole Miss Throughout the registration, there were no incidents—in sharp contrast to the night of rioting that preceded Meredith's enroll ment last fall as the first Negro ever knowingly admitted at the University. . The air was one of well-guard ed ,normalcy with students going about their business while.-mili tary policemen and .campus po lice kept a cl6se watch. Receivership Nullified; Transit Strike Continues PHILADELPHIA (JP)—The city of Philadelphia's legal effort to end the.l7-day-old crippling tran sit strike by placing the company in temporary receivership was voided - yesterday by Pennsyl vania's Supreme Court. Both the PTC and officials of the striking Transport Workers Union, AFL-CIO, opposed the re ceivership, contending that it had delayed negotiations about a week. "Chuck" Passinger, Mgr. Mightiest High Seas Adventure of Them All! FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 1. 1963 WARING • .-7-4,,VVVaa":". 47.6,4 9. • 0 , 0 404 1 A:; - ",. • 1.1,cg: • • A
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers