European Stars and Stripes (Newspaper) - October 25, 1967, Darmstadt, Hesse Wednesday october 25, 1967 the stars and stripes Page 5 for Mars Landing a Saucer shaped de vice called a in disk shown at Quarter scale is the most versatile method for Landing pay loads on dry planets. Mcdonell astronautics co. In St. Louis designer of the uni disk i studying the problem of Mars landings for the National space Agency s Jet propulsion Labora tory. The Rig has surface holes for swivelling rockets to slow planetary Impact Speed to unacceptable level. The payload s Center of Grav Ity is Low so that it is virtually impossible to upset it upon touchdown. Up photo for . Mart entry France refuses to ease terms Luxembourg up France tuesday flatly refused to modify the Tough conditions Shehas set for allowing Britain into the european common Couve de Murville the French foreign minister maintained that Britain must meet his conditions before Mem Ber countries open negotiations the conditions which he announced monday Are ending the Pound Sterling Reserve role. Re fashioning the b r i t i she conomy. Ending Commonwealth Trad ing preferences. Belgium the Netherlands an Luxembourg insisted that talks with Britain should begin before these conditions Are met. Belgian foreign minister i minor wounds on casualty lists new York a the de sense department seeking to clarify the term casualty said monday that nearly half of the . Servicemen wounded in Vietnam have not require Hospital and 85 per cent of Al americans wounded in this War have been returned to duty 12. Is 21 41 54 4ft 23 45 in 13 so 24 34 4fo 8 30 20 44 17 51 so 10 k we s2 ii 53 horizontal1. Flap 4. Hunting lodge9. Male swan12. Beverage 13. Ancient tribe of Beltona 14. Hare room 15. Constancy 17. Seine18. Feline 19. High cards 21. A chamber24. Kind of dog 27. Time of life 28. Saints abbr 30. Trap31. Fishing poles33. Sixth sense abbr 85. Dye indigo 86. Hackneyed38. Period of time40. A roman numeral41. Consuming 43. Flavouring for beverages45. Operatic Melody 46. An indian47. Sever 49. He fought in ancient arenas54. An in me55. J ies 56. Vav. A 57. Coucti58. Aside 59. Short sleep vertical1. Small child 2. Fourth Caliph 3. Thorn tree 4. Rolls of tobacco 6. Salt of acetic acid franklin7. Peruvian indians 8. Female relatives 9. Girl g name answer to yesterday s Puzzle. Average time of solution 24 minute. � 1967, King features synd., inc 10-25 10. Poem11. Club 16. Frost 20. Sicilian Volcano 21. Menu22. Greek marketplace 23. Conte plated25. The common Heath 26. Illumined again 29. Compass direction abbr 32. Agitate 34. More vain37. Riddle 39. Skilled Artisan 42. Lively dance 44. Region comb form47. Public vehicle48. Employ 50. A Wing 51. Stannum52. Money of account53. Corded Fabrilo added asst. Defense Secretary Phil g. Goulding. Yet when we speak of 50,000 casualties or100,000 casualties those 85 per cent who have returned to duty Are counted equally with those who have lost their addressed a letter to news Media asking assistance in Clearing up the Public s understanding of the military meaning of the word Goulding said he suspected that Many deaths and persons accept casualties a synonymous. He explained that the military services consider casualties As including deaths wounded missing and , Goulding said that recently the Saigon casualty list has been broken Down to indicate wounds that require Hospital care and those not requiring such , Goulding maintained the classification of wounded could include a minor wound such As one caused by Small Shell fragment that Breaks the skin. Such a casualty would be lumped in the same category As the loss of a leg Oran Arm. It is of absolute importance Goulding continued that the department of de sense report to the american people every single casualty suffered in this War. It is our responsibility to put this data before the people in the most informative previous wars the break Down of casualties was killed wounded and missing with no classification of wounds Asmi nor or serious. Hershey accused of skirting Law Washington up Moss monday accused selective service director Lewis. Hershey of exempting the draft Agency from the new free Dom of information Law. Moss said the action followed Hershey s tradition of secrecy. The California Democrat chair Man of the House government information subcommittee told Hershey he was shocked at the regulations selective service had adopted to implement the Law. What irked Moss was a Section of the regulations stating that the director reserves the right tomake exceptions to the general information policy in a particular instance giving due weight to the right of the Public to know an the interests of the individual or individuals the Law went into effect july4a fact which Moss duly noted when he reminded Hershey that he issued his regulations three months late. The Law was de signed to provide the Public with greater Access to records of the Federal government. There Are nine exceptions covering such areas of information As National Security matters personnel rec ords and Trade secrets. Nowhere in the Freedom of information Law nor in any other Law is a government official Given the right to abrogate the Law Moss said in a letter to Hershey. Hershey had no imme Diate comment. Moss charged Hershey wit taking upon himself Broad authority for secrecy that cannot be found anywhere in the Law. He added that it was not in typical of selective service to operate in contravention of the Law whenever it suited the Pur poses of state directors or local boards. Moss cited a Case in his Home town of Sacramento where state and local officials refused to identify members of the City s draft boards. Not until Moss intervened were the names made Public the congressmen said. Erre Harmel said you cannot give a student a Grade before an German foreign minister Willy Brandt was less said the six probably would have to talk with Britain with out setting conditions. The president of the Market executive commission Jean Rey said we Are talking about marriage it is Normal you Dis cuss the health of the partner before the italian foreign minister Amin Tore Fanfani also said there should not be conditions set be fore negotiations with during the hour Long procedure debate Couve repeated his de Mand for conditions three president Karl Schiller the West German economics minister moved the de Bate onto other Points with no solution being found to France s conference then began Dis cussing the economic and Finan Cial agricultural and common wealth aspects of British membership. Couve said the Prospect thata Community of 10 members be transformed into an Atlantic free Trade area remains Trojan horse for .he was evidently repeating French fears that Britain would serve As a Trojan horse for the United states. He said the enlarged Community would be the world s largest commercial Power an therefore would have to be More United than at present. He doubted if this would be possible. He recalled the six negotiate the Kennedy round As one and doubted if this could be repeated if there were 10 members. Administration would be More difficult. He warned the smaller member countries their voice inthe executive commission would be Community of 10 would incontestably meet greater he repeated that France had no objections to the principle of British membership. He said the Community had progressed rapidly and was Well on its Way to economic British membership could Lead it off in a different direction making the Union less a concluded that the customs and moves of the Community would be deeply modified if new members were Germany s Brandt said the German government does no share the French View that the enlargement of the Community could be harmful. He said Brit ish membership was Wilson. Kiesinger talk about France London a prime min ister Harold Wilson held a Short and secret discussion tuesday with West German Chancellor Kurt Kiesinger on the stiff conditions set by France for Britain s entry into the european com Mon Market. This was the second Day of talks Between the two govern ment leaders during Kiesinger official visit. The British were still hoping for some stronger gesture by Kiesinger in support of their application to join the Market. But talks on the application lasted Only about half an hour. They were described As Only preliminary following French foreign minister Maurice Couve de Mur Ville s speech at the Luxem Bourg Council of the common Market ministers monday night. The remainder of tuesday two hour session dealt with East West relations the nuclear non proliferation treaty the foreign Exchange problem of maintain ing British troops in West Ger Many and the North Atlantic Alliance
