Discover Family, Famous People & Events, Throughout History!

Throughout History

Advanced Search

Publication: European Stars and Stripes Wednesday, September 13, 1967

You are currently viewing page 4 of: European Stars and Stripes Wednesday, September 13, 1967

   European Stars and Stripes (Newspaper) - September 13, 1967, Darmstadt, Hesse                                Page 4 the stars and stripes wednesday september 13, 1967 2 inferiority complexes grip Europe Spaak says Luxembourg up Europe is in dire need of a psychoanalyst chairman Paul Henri Spaak told the Atlantic treaty association Ata  has two inferiority complexes toward its colonial past and toward the United states he  More than a decade he added the most. European minded of nations has been the United states. Paul Henri Spaak. Pays . Tribute leaders warned Eugene v. Rostow. Unity termed vital hunger meld worst new York a or. . Sen director general of the food and agriculture organization Fao said tuesday that world leaders had not full grasped the problem of world hunger and warned that any relaxation of Effort can Only be to our collective  sen was addressing a three Day National convocation on world hunger which opened Here monday. The convocation is being conducted by the a pot forms j cancer tar i Blackpool England up bad news for hip pies. Marijuana causes cancer. In fact scientist John Stenlake said monday evidence suggested Mari Juana produced cancer forming chemicals More deadly than cigarettes. Ii evidence was con i fused and incomplete i Stenlake told the British pharmaceutical Confer ence but experts agreed the drug when burned. Produced cancer Chemi a cals. A. He coupled his findings with a stinging rebuke Tor g legalize pot organizations especially teenager idols who pressed for be ? galiled marijuana. Stenlake also criticized f so called soft drugs like Pep pills which he said contributed to teen age violence in the United states Britain the Netherlands Sweden and even in communist China. T i o n a 1 Industrial conference Board. Sen said the present scale of operations both at the National and International Levels is grossly inadequate to Deal with the problem. We have Long been working on assumptions prompted by our reluctance to face the  he said there were More Hun Gry people in the world today then Ever before in  and misery ancient enemies of Mankind pose the threats of social unrest and political upheaval. He said the world food crisis had been compounded by Sev Era. Factors but mainly by what he termed As the Revo Lution of rising expectations among emergent nations and the unprecedented rate of population growth. According to the Fao a third world food Survey in most developing countries populations will double in 18 to 27 years and in most developed ones in 55 to 88 years. The developing nations sen said now contain about two thirds of the world s human beings. By the year 2000, if present rates of population growth continue there will be four times As Many people in the developing countries As in the developed  he said family planning Mea sures would not bring any Relief Yither. The next 20 years. Dur ing this period population will continue to Rise rapidly since half the present population inthe developing countries is less than 15 years old. Nor would food imports and expansion of cultivated land area meet the situation he said. Even though we could have had a Strong economic and political bloc Europe has remained divided despite the . Unifying Effort Spaak said. Addressing the 13th general Assembly of the Ata a Pri vate International body of Lead ing personalities from nato countries at its plenary inaugural session Spaak said the partnership Between Nort America and Europe cannot be limited to the european area. We cannot be allies in on Corner of the world and. Adversaries elsewhere. The Al Liance countries Are opposed in almost every continent except Europe he  needs the whipping up that great Britain s membership would bring. If we keep Britain out it Means Europe does not want to be part of the world  meanwhile Eugene , . Under Secretary of state for political affairs said for 20 years Europe has been the main Issue be tween the soviet Union and the United  Rostow was presenting the american viewpoint in a re port on the theme partner ship Between Europe and North  the division of Germany and of Europe remains the most dangerous Point of Fric Tion Between the soviet Union and the United states Ros Tow added. Clearly Germany cannot end either its essential role in the political and economic life of Western Europe or its Geo graphic and historical ties wit the  Rostow described Europe s reluctance to remain involved in world affairs while the United states is sharing with Europe maintenance of the balance of Power. Mentioning the Progress achieved Rostow said this task and the Progress achieved will be challenged unless we help overcome the rising tide of hunger disease and  Rostow described at som length . Policy concerning the Vietnam War which he said we regard As an at tempt to take Over by Force challenging the Rule on which general equilibrium  another aspect of the Atlantic Alliance As Rostow saw it is the need for a More deeply unified  the emergence of a Politi Cal Europe within the Atlantic Alliance would be a step of capital importance for these purity and Prosperity of All our countries and for the peace and stability of the whole world. The formation of a Polit ical Europe requires an act of will on the part of Europe. A voice speaking for Europe incur Atlantic dialogue and in the Assembly of the nation would itself transform the bal Ance of influence in the world general upstaged Truxton the favorite horse of  Jackson blocks out old Hickory in this View of the statue in Lafayette Square in Washington. The statue is across Pennsylvania Avenue from the White House. A photo Polaris called not Invulnerable Moscow up megaton size nuclear depth charges could destroy american Polaris submarines Miles from the Point of detonation a soviet military expert said tuesday. He warned that the soviet Union s own missile submarines were capable of hitting the enemy with High precision in Case of  capt. Y. Mamayev a Doctorow naval science wrote in the defense ministry newspaper Krasnaya zvezda red Star that american Polaris submarines were not the ultimate weapon. It should be taken int account that the Range that submarines can be hit in applying megaton nuclear charges can be increased to several tens of Kilometres he said. This is explained by the density of water where the Shock wave preserves its destructive Force at considerable distances from the explosion spot he said. In summing up Mamayev wrote ". It would be in Correct to underestimate the threat which the american atomic submarine rocket rep resents. At the same time the Cor rect combination of modern Means of discovering and hit Ting these boats can Lead tothe successful solution of the problem of their  Mamayev also praised the growing soviet atomic missile submarine Fleet. ". The .a. Is not the monopoly possessor of atomic rocket submarines he  estimates have placed the number of soviet nuclear powered submarines at about 50. By comparison the .Navy has 100 nuclear submarines 41 of them carrying 16polaris missiles each. Ripes european edition col. James w. Campbell u6a editor in cd Tiff it. Col. F. S. Michael jr., Usan Deputy editor in chief Arnold Burnett managing editor Elmer d. Frank production manager Henry s. Epstein circulation manager an unofficial newspaper of and for the . Armed of brei printed Dally at Darmstadt Germany under the auspices of the office of the chief of Public affairs he Usa eur. Military address the stars and Stripe Apo 09175. International mail the Stara and stripes Poat Fach 1034, 61-Darm�Tadt, Germany. Tel Gale Helm c prefix 06156 2071 j m Darmstadt air strip prefix 2376 741. New York office 641 Washington St new York 10014, Tell area code 212 620-5771. Second class postage paid at new York . ". The United states is an open society in which the people s right to know is cherished and guarded president Lyndon b. Johnson  
Browse Articles by Decade:
  • Decade