PAGE TWO
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WASHINGTON (/P)—President
Kennedy said yesterday the pres
ence of Soviet military forces in
Cuba is a Matter of serious con
cei n "which is being discussed
with the Soviet. government."
The President said he did not
know what more the administra
tion could do to get across to the
country its contention that the evi
dence shows all offensive weap
on;. have been withdrawn from
Cuhty.
HOWEVER, if it should turn
out —contrary to what Soviet Pre
mier Khrushchev has said—that
some missile.; are hidden in Cuba
then "much greater risks" would
be raised than existed during the
Cuban crisis last October, Ken
nedy continued.
At the same time the President
appealed to the nation to "deal
with facts." The issues involved
in the Cuban situatiop are issues
of war and peace, he declared,
and in dealing with such grave
rrritte I'S "we should keep our
heads."
THE FIRST QUESTION at the
presidential news conference was
whether Kennedy believed the
Cuban military threat has in
creased, decreased or remained
stationary since the removal of
Soviet offensive weapons.
Kennedy noted that there has
been a reduction of about 4,500
military personnel since the re
moval of weapons. And he said
that of course a different type of
threat exists 'now than at the time
of the crisis,
There still is a substantial body
of technicians and equipment in
the island, he said.
During his press conference, the
President also said:
eCuba would not agree to on
site inspection unless there was
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• SOLD OUT
SATURDAY HIGHT
You'll meet many
strange and
wonderful
people at
the
WEST HALLS
RECORD HOP
TONIGHT
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, UNIVERSITY PARK, PENNSYLVANIA
also inspection of the United
States, which this country would
not agree to. There has beep no
on-site inspection and, "I do not
expect to get any."
()Any threat to continued
photographic inspection of Cuban
bases will be dealt with when it
arises, whether it be a protest by
Cuba or anything else.
A reduction of Soviet forces in
Cuba "is a continuing matter
which is being discussed, obvious
ly, with the Soviet government."
Kennedy said he expects to have
clear information on the pros-
New Polaris Called Success
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla (AP)
--A new breed of Polaris missile
designed to bring all land areas
of the world within range of rock
et-firing nuclear submarines
scored its first test flight. success
yesterday after six failures.
The advanced Polaris, the third
generation A 3 model, roared off
a land launching pad and raced
1,840 miles down the Atlantic
tracking range. Eventually the
missile will have a reach of 2,875
miles.
THE NAVY reported the
launching was highly successful.
A spokesman said the flight dem
onstrated the soundness of the
A 3, which features many revolu
tionary rocket systems.
"When the A 3 is op( rational in
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Dear Penn Staters,'
I think it's about tune you should know of
a certain wonderful event that takes place
each Saturday evening from 9 to 12:30 in the
HUB Ballroom.
This certain wonderful event is called the
Sahara Room.
It's a student operated night club sponsored
by the HUB Social Committee.
It has the atmosphere of a real - night club
complete With a band, floor show, waiters,
and even cigarette gifts.
This week the Sa
hara Room
brings• you the Barrett Quintet- featuring
Bob Napier.
The price is so unbelievably cheap. Tickets
are only
.$l.OO per couple and inay be pur
chased at the HUB Desk.
Don
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8-12:30
peels for future withdrawal "as
the days go on," but there is no
firm information now.
©The Soviet forces in Cu 4 are
not large enough for any inva
sion. The big danger to Latin
America is the very dangerous
situation in some of the countries
themselves. Kennedy said we
should devote our attention to
meeting the threats posed by pov
erty, illiteracy and other prob
lems in Latin America.
Kennedy also suggested that
the Soviet forces might possibly
be in Cuba to help keep Fidel
Castro in power. - •
about 18 months," he said, "no
target in the world will be im
mune from the fleet of Polaris
submarines. The subs can strike
deeper inland or stand a greater
distance off an enemy shore, giv
ing them thousands more miles of
sea in which to hide, compound
ing an enemy's search problem."
About 95 per cent of all land
on the globe can be reached by
the earlier operational Al and A 2
Polarises, which have maximum
range of 1,375 and 1,725 miles,
respectively.
Great Britain is to receive A 3
missiles for the five to seven sub
marines that nation will build as
a result of the U.S.-British agree- -
ment to swap Polaris for the air
launched Skybolt missile.
[lope to see you there,
WARING ,
Aden Quer ~* sks-*. - K
For French -1 4 ct _ .
BONN, Germany (Th Chan
cellor Konrad Aderiauer sought
Parliament's support yesterday
for his new treaty with France
by promising it could be used to
help get Britain into the• Euro
pean Common Market.
THE CHANCELLOR told the
Bundestag- , --Parliament----that at
their last meeting in Paris on
Jan. 23 President Charles de
Gaulle "promised me that the
first subject of joint consultation
after the treaty goes into-effect
will be British entry into the
European Economic Communtiy."
Adenauer and other party
speakers strove. to allay fears
that the treaty will drive a wedge
between Bonn and Washington,
and threaten unity of the West
ern world. De Gaulle wants to
see a Europe independent of U.S.
leadership.
"The Federal Republic not only
recognizes, the claim to leadership
of the United States in this At
lantic alliance of equal partners,
it has repeatedly called on the
United States to take up this role
of leadership," declared Heinrich
von Bretano, former foreign min
ister who is floor leader for Ade
nauer's Christian Democrats.
HE SPOKE after Erich 011en
hauer, leader of the Socialist op
position, declared: "Our relations
with the United States must be
as close and unambiguous as pos
sible."
011enhauer's- views were echoed
by Erich Mende. head of the small
Free Democratic party whose
votes keep, Adenauer in power.
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The Christian Democrats lack a
majority.
"The United States alone is our
guarantee of freedom and law in
Europe," Mende said. ‘.
The chancellor disclosed the
heretofore secret, agreement with
De Gaulle on Britain in an ob
vious attempt to - enhance the
chanCes of speedy passage for the
treaty, Which calls for closer ties
between' West 'Germany and
France,
Adenauer would' like. - to get
ratification before the surniner
recess,
Barnett's Hearing
To Begin Today
NEW ORLEANS, La. (AP)
The sth U.S. Circuit Court of
Appeals opens a hearing today
on criminal contempt charges
against Mississippi Gov. Ross
Barnett and Lt. Gov. Paul B.
Johnson Jr.
Neither has said whether he will
appear at the hearing another
outgrowth of Mississippi's battle
last fall to keep Negroes out of
the University of
,Mississippi. -
Their attorneys seek dismiSsal
of ' the charges on It variety of
grounds—that the appeals court
doesn't have jurisdiction, that the
charge was improperly prepared
and that Barnett and Johnson
acted as state officials, not as in
dividuals, and complied with state
law when they tried to block
Negro James H. Meredith.
the HAROLD.HECHT PtOduclion
rlNeimann
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