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."
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: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
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.... 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 .
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lier% llll
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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
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