European Stars And Stripes (Newspaper) - June 14, 1962, Darmstadt, Hesse European edition ii _ a army Lawair Force a f j r of 1. 1jl i a i of Una final Public Totmin fihe Arm a forc in Europe North Africa and the Middle of a a =. S8-" o 5 Nti "daily/,6rt�ii" sunday thursday june 14, 1962 by replies to Khrushchev m t 1 �. " " 0po told soviet Premier action Varier Progress represented by for i of a new government in president urged Khrushchev t efforts at the Geneva con Evab solidify the new gov Wii Conall Etrig the to agree which it yrs formed like Khrushchev or. Kennedy said he found the agree nent on a new laotian give ramen t a by in " or. Kennedy made the Points in a message to Khrushchev in wer to 1 one received from the soviet Leader tuesday night in his note Khrushchev hailed the new laotian government agreement and said lie indie hot other world j problems might be settled inthe same fashion khrushchevsent1 a similar " " r k note to British _ prime minister Harold Macmillan in his Brief note or. Kennedy agreed with the major Points made in Khrushchev s message. I agree that continued Progress in the e settlement of the laotian problem can be most helpful in leading toward the Resolution of other International difficulties or Kennedy said. If together we can help in the. On Page St col t. Jim met Stree Corner a camera Shoi ,. The Tunnel has since been r1irmdfendca to another picture Page 24 Urt photo from West to Astl. A c f x v1 in a a a tf7 a a h "T1isira i1l-jf.t. East Berlin and arranged Vehe time if by Wivi " Xvi. Capoj la ". -,-"._." 7 i ". V to two deputies Bolt Over de Gaulle stand on Unity from press dispatches Paris More than half of the French National Assembly stalked angrily out of the chamber wednesday to protest president Charles de Gaulle s policy on european Unity. I the nearly 300 deputies stormed out after listening to French foreign minister Maurice Couve de Murville say that France will push ahead with plans for a politically United Europe regardless of whether Britain joins the euro Pean common Market. The angry deputies also were protesting Premier Georges Pompidou s refusal to allow a vote at the end of a scheduled two Day foreign affairs debate which opened wednesday the walkout was led by Maurice arms re a cd Washington Cupi the Senate wednesday night approved a record x $48.5 billion defense spending Bill after rejecting. At tempts to trim funds for speeding the controversial rs70 supersonic strike plane. The v?.-T? Smojo ?. A the also ate Al tempt to eliminate $280 million to -.,4. ". Nanc construction of a ? now class Carrier. Rene a Monnet president of the Assembly foreign affairs commit tee. He read a european Mani festo which had been signed by 280 Jpn the 550 Dpi dues. The declaration called. For. Early creation of a fully integrated politically United Europe. The state men t a so p to t is Ted the govern ment s refusal of a foreign policy vote ,. _ Only Gnu stays. When he finished Sini Onnet marched out of the chamber Fol Lowed by almost the entire popular Republican movement mrp group All the communists socialists extreme rightists and most of tiie independents conservatives. Only the gaullist Union for the new Republic Una deputies remained behind in stunned., science. Pompidou went to the Tribune to address the deputies who remained. He chided the deputies who. Left by saying there pm be no confrontation of ideas in silence or Absten tion.". Alt Europe Cabinet. The manifesto called for Exten Sion of the principles a. The european common Market to the Fields of foreign affairs and de sense. It also called for a Eu-1 Rapean Cabinet with voting Powers on the majority principle and a european by uni Versal suffrage. The manifesto was a direct slap it Deg tulle who has come out publicly recently against any form of Supranational european Union and rejected anything stronger than a Loose i a d e. R a t i o n of in dependent states.". Coup de Murville had touched front. On pages sends the measure Back to the House to consider $590 Mil a can Iron i weather partly Cloudy with Biol Ted Thunder Jho frs in the Atta noon. On i look partly Cloudy Frankfurt he a 75. Low 50 Ehtiati Boft High Ftp Law 55. Temperatures retarded wednesday Cen Ira a Timsin to me. 4 4 . . Adan cd 81 66 be 75 6 77 h Berlin. Be 70 46. Frakl t be 77 45 Alhani London pc 72. _4. . A. Cd 72 59 Munich cd 72 Pri tits k Elsi borne it 77 we Celia cd 77 Al Cloudy it partly Cloudy. Air weather Sarvice $2 million Wither Man Coon new York . Mlp to a a arms in Europe cited--.--. 1 in Trepl Over at Europe to leis Stra logic air i my Iii he sa3dth Tiit pre Elzi ii Riina Jefe 5ntf, p a sent .lsmaniain,ed.-- by Jam Eric Pei Rennei a his statement came on heels. Of. A disclosure by at my of flyers Itha t the. Davy Crockett a Bazooka like weapon capable of firing nuclear rounds was available to com at troops of the eth army in Europe. It was listed As brie i several new weapons in the hands of . Infantry Battle groups rather weapons included the m 6q Nia Chiae gun. A officers of the r . European. Come Rivade it Clear in earlier wit the Riew Smen that aircraft do not pcs on. Their training missions. He the Pilot is not flying around with nuclear weapons the official said. He would t get it until the proper authority wants him to ,.he added. He emphasized t h at no nuclear device would be exploded except on specific orders from the presi Dent of the United states. Military officials in a both the army and air Force said they Are prepared to Supply atomic War Heads to nato allies on specific orders from Washington and on the same basis that theyl would be supplied Ito . Forces. But they said the control would remain with american personnel. This has required the attach ment of . Personnel to Allied forces equipped with carriers Cap Able of carrying nuclear weapons. The same air Force official said that it he were a russian he would not rely on the soviet Satel Lites especially East Germany to support them in any War. He added that reports of differences Between the French and the United states were exaggerated. We have no trouble at my level said the officer
