The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 58, No. 103, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 3, 1961 Page: 3 of 26
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(AP) — President
Kennedy intends to send his nu-
dear tett^an negotiator ack to
Geneva th -a few days with in-
structions to make another de-
t;:r«iined effort to reach agree-
ment; j*ith the Soviet Union.
Informants said this effort will
act involve any new concessions
by the United States and. Britain.
It will involve further patihit ex-
, changes with the Soviet delega-
tion .in the hope,.that the way can
be opened for a treaty banning
nuclear weapons testing,
The whale nuclear wea]
testing issue was reviewed
Kennedy and tpp military' and
diplomatic officials at.,* meeting
of the National Ssetírity Council
at the White Hpuííe late Tuesday;
Arthur H. pean. Kennedy's' spe-
cial amasSiador at Geneva*, I and
John^T McCloy, the President's
gotiations since they were re-
sumed March 2! Dean's report
indicated that in one respect at
least the. Soviets had mtoved back-
ward, away from progress toward
an agreement.
But the President was
scribed today as beingryd&tsr-
mined that further efforts at ne-
gotiation should be made.since he
is not yet certain that the-Soviets
do not wanr^íest.ban treaty en
terms whicn would be ácceptable
to the>Wéstern powers as well cs
tortile U.S.S.R.
, In this Circumstance, officials
said, there is no decision yet on
whether or \^hen the United
States should, resume testing of
nuclear weapons, fípí^s there any
firmly fixed deadline so far as the
United States is concerned for
the talks at Geneva, assuming )
ess is made.
United States. Brii
viet Union.
Dean tesetfeduled to rejoin the
conferepee next wstk following
furtiier detailed conferences in the
|Rp0" Department and another
meeting with the President. He
returned to Washington last wet<K-
fend.
A ¡White House spokesman^said
fallowing the 75-minute securjty
session that the, "emphasis was on
the Geneva talks.
Officials who attended' the ses/
sion were not listed. Secretary/Of
State "Dean Rusk ;Xnd Secretary
of Defense Robert S. McNanmra
are-regular members along with
the President and vice president.
It was announced that artother
cpuncil meeting will be held Fri-
day./ .
j&fficials reported following the
-session that-theve. was no change
and the So-! -The State
' ! ufflrmarf fli'u^
rmamént¿ 'adviser, particPT^Smce the Geneva negótiatijjrfs1 ¡n W^hingtpo's atutude _toward
v ------ ■- 3- the LabUan'crisis. Kennedy and
pated. - ¡first began late in 1958, thft^iias
Informants said Dean gave a been an informal moratopKÍsn on
full, accounting of the Geneva nc-all nuclear weapons testing by the
affirmed tliafif a verified cea.se-
fire is ^ehieved' the United States
will go forward with plans to Par-
ticipate in a 14-natipn conference
called to work-gut a permanent
political settlement -for the South-
east Asian kingdom.
Tb? obvious h^ipa here , is that
a truce will now oe siiee'dily ;¡r-
.ranged subject1 to verification fey
an ihternáííonal control commis-
sion consisting of India, Canada
and Poland.
Kennedy . obviously is reluctant
to permit the collapse of'the nu-
clear test talks on which the
world's-xiisiirtoament hopes- may
§artly depend But he also may
e uncertain about the impact on
th Soviet position in those ta'ks
of the tensions created by the
Washington-Moscow conflict" aris-
ing from the Laotian and Cuban
situations. : '■ • : ' ^
Washington authorities say it is
evide
Wl«H He Took
BARBERIH& A4
"5ERI0Ü4UY KC, HE
PoE« PoLlflti"
HOUSTON (AP)—John Tower,
¡Republican candidate for the Sen- , —
ato says the Kennedy ***
l i j u "' i** l." warning Russia that the U.S.
tration bungled the Cuban mva-win not stand for Communist in-
have to occupy Cub*. .
Tower, however, praised Pre*i-
27, date «Í tKe' election.
"Moat of them will go
sion and the time may be. Immi-
nent when the United States will
his? advisers are .keeping in close quite eviBent thajt the highly irrl
touch with ste.ps toward a i; ted- state ..of relations festwwn
fire in th'e Uwilian civil war
Scóut Troop 11
States Work Diy
! the two powers is not at all that
i which the President bad hoped
for when he came into office a
mc
i'fittle
than three ft ohths
more
I as - „
I When the United States and
i Britain rejoined, the Soviet, Union
at the Geneva conference tale
LITTLE CYPRESS tSpl) r1-. Boy f six weeks ago they immediately
Scout, Troop 11 has scheduled a offered ..some concessions .i , th'lr
proposals fof a treaty providing
*' 'Í
v i • .
Deputy Marshal
Seeking Thief
LOUISVILLE. Ky. (AP)-Depu-
ty U. S. Marshal Jesse W. Grider;
who' has arrested dozens of car
thieves, wants to catch at least
one morej 1
terferepce in the Western Hemis
phere.
Tower spoke to his campaign
workers Tuesday1 night.
■In Sart Antonio he told a fund-
raising luncheon that he, expected
itip;t liberáis to go fishing May
either Mr. Blakley or me, but
Some of them will vote for me be-
cause they dislike me les ," he
said. 4
He said this was surprising be>
cause he "is the consistent cort-
servative in the race" in whidrhe
opposes Sen. William Blakley of
m
"r?i • • s
interested in. th? one who
lis nfiicFal Car and let him
took his
iipP™r ingaróund
office—and at home.
LA YAWA V"fa mottutM ¿teyaimm
LUXUpSTiN QUALITY
. . TINY IN PRICE!
PEIGNOIR
(ft
}! .voik " day early Saturday at the
scout hut on Highway 87. Plans, in-
| elude putting new siding on the
'[building. i. , -
!' Thirty niembers_i>f the troop rer
icen.tly. took pj it in the "Trail to
v' Citizenship" held at the Navy
I ¡base. The troop won a blue ribbon
¡fo'r gun safety and a red ribbon for
pack building.
a permanent nuclear weapons test
an arid an inspection system to
.rolire - it The Soviets . responded
by criticising or- ignoring the var^
ióus Western proposals and re-
asserting their own earlier posi-
tion developed during the 2'4
years the talks^have been under
way.
V*1*" '."St ' ffi.
A-
f-3s
His wife's cpmment: "Wvatt
1'arp wouldn'tlet anybody steal'
his horsfe."
Replace that old water heater from
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Any oil or gas there, Jim? Geo|égísts use eveiy. known rnetTiocl of ' ,
deleting oil or natural^rin 'Jcores^taken from deep in the
CROP TOW
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SHORTS
- CAPRI PANTS
• SUN SUITS • OTHERS
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Includes Wash and Wears
• LEVINE'S CASH PAYROLL CHECKS
I FVINF'S 504FR0NT
LI. V I I 1 lU j>t FOURTH
ITS EASIER
TO SHOP
. lUt VMJ &MIJA
arth during the drij^htg of wella. James A. Rowell, Jr., who works foi;
// United's pr(xlup«%siibsidiary, is shown here as he smells
and tastM^a'sandy sampl^ frotti'thousands of feet ''down under.*
Tha^a^ t,one of the complex jobs of geologists in the n^er-aKfing^ ^ :
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UNITED
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Browning, J. Cullen. The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 58, No. 103, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 3, 1961, newspaper, May 3, 1961; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth143025/m1/3/: accessed April 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.