European Stars and Stripes (Newspaper) - February 12, 1990, Darmstadt, Hesse Page 4 the stars and stripes monday. February 12,1990 Worner suggests nato Compromise on United Germany Washington a nato Secretary general Manfred Worne emerged sunday from talks with presi Dent Bush to suggest that a reunified Germany could be a part of the Western Alliance without extending nato s Mili tary reach Over the territory that is now East Germany. Worner said a Way can and will he found to keep a United Germany in nato while recognizing the legitimate Security interests of the soviet following two Days of talks at the presidential Retreat at Camp David. Md., both Bush and Werner hailed what the White House called extraordinarily successful talks Between West Germa Chancellor Helmut Kohl and soviet leaders in Moscow. Kohl said saturday that he got unequivocal assurances from soviet presi Dent Mikhail s. Gorbachev that Moscow would respect the right of the two Ger Many to decide for themselves on the Liming and Structure of their reunification. The White House said Bush an Worner agreed that nato should adopt new political including helping shape . Policies toward the East bloc nations now shifting toward democracy. Worner spoke with reporters at an Drews fab. My. About 10 Miles South East of Washington before boarding . Air Force Jet to Ottawa and an International conference on the open skies proposal on spy flights by the East and West. Secretary of stale James a. Baker Iii was also bound for Ottawa on sunday following his six Day trip to Moscow and Eastern Europe. At a news conference i Moscow on Friday night. Baker had said . Policy called for full German membership in nato or association wit the Alliance for a reunited Germany. A senior administration official late clarified that remark saying full nato membership was still the Only . Goal for a reunified Germany both Baker and the official endorsed proposal by West German foreign minister Hans Dietrich guns Char that while a United Germany should be a nato member. Western troops move into the territory that is now East Germany. The United states and its nato Al lies want a unified Germany to be a part of the Western military Alliance that they View As a Cornerstone of four dec Ades of peace in Europe. I personally would like to see a uni fied Germany remain a member of Worner said but of course behave to take into account the legitimate Security interests of the soviet Union. We can and will find solutions which guarantee Icse Security interests of the soviet one of the possibilities he said is not to extend the military integration of nato towards the former Region of the German democratic Republic East Ger Many and this could be done without problems. But the whole of Germany could and should remain a member of but Worner said we arc not consid ering a Neutral Germany or even a Neutral East Wornor who spoke in English think it s now the task of All govern ments concerned to find a solution which allows Germany to be embedded in Western structures european integration. Atlantic Alliance with additional All european framework. And with so president Bush talks with nato Secretary general Manfred Wornor at Camp David my. Lotions which Lake into account the legitimate Security interests of the soviet on Abc tvs this week with David Brinkley Gennady Gerasimov the soviet foreign ministry spokesman said our position is that it s for the germans to decide what to do next. I they want a reunited Germany it s their but he added they must take int account the specific position of Ger Many our specific relationship with the German democratic Republic and our Security concerns and even our psycho logical concerns because we still have memories of that dreadful terrible War we had with for Many people in my country it difficult to understand that we arc going to have a big Germany again As our neighbor said Gerasimov who added that a reunited Germany must not upset stability in Herrick an assistant White House spokesman said Bush and Wornor expressed their gratification that the government of the Federal re Public of Germany had affirmed that a unified Germany would remain a Mem Ber of the North Atlantic they agreed that nato in addition to maintaining the common defense should adopt new political roles i helping guide Western policy toward the emerging democracies of Eastern Europe in coordinating the negotiation and monitoring of arms control agreements and in developing Western policy for regional and transnational Herrick will be Bush s guest at the presidential Retreat on feb. 24 and 25. Amnesia sufferer identified by relatives Topeka. Kan. A a Man we Odin t remember his past when found wandering in a parking lot by police four months ago was identified sat urday by found him through a television news identified the Man As Mclvin Wolf a 53-year-old former sen iceman who had been living with his sister in Texas until s no doubt that he s Mclvin said the sister. Donna Caskey Fang Luton. Texas after the meeting. The doctor said his memory will prob ably come Back october the Man was found with no identification and became known Sjohn Doc. A therapist put him through hypnosis which helped him remember pieces of his past including an army serial number. The number belongs to Mclvin her husband. Charlie and their son James met the Man and his therapist. Rick Selig at the Topeka psychiatric and other relatives had talked to him by Telephone Friday without Spur ring any recollections of his past and saturday s meeting again left him unable to called him Mclvin and asked if he did t remember showed him various pictures and other family mementos and Al though he said a few things seemed familiar he was still unable to recall who he s a Little confusing to him said James Caskey 30. He said there s no doubt there s some connection with All the pictures and the things we be Bee telling him. But he does t know saturday s reunion came after other relatives in Wisconsin had seen a Story about had developed information that there might be a Wisconsin connection and reporter Russ Ptack of a Topeka television station called to stations in that stale thursday to encourage them Touse a Story he had done about the Case. Minutes after Ptack s Story was aired on a station in Milwaukee thurs Day night two people living in Wisconsin independently called the station and said they were relatives the reporter then called Selig and police to Tell them of the developments. Topeka police said saturday that they were still investigating the Case and were await in the result of a fingerprint recent sessions Selig had his patient draw things under hypnosis including a detailed sketch of what a pc Arcto be a had no meaning to anyone until saturday when Donna Caskey looked at it and said it was the layout of the Wisconsin farm where they grew up. Caskey said Wolf had lived with Herand her family in Angleton where she said he owned an electronics repair store. She said he left Home last aug. 20on a business trip to Washington and did t , a clinical social worker said the Man was diagnosed As suffering from psychogenic amnesia a total memory loss that he said could result from some extraordinarily stressful 6 Mafes including 3 murderers escape prison Joliet. 111. A three murderers arc among six inmates who escaped from the maximum Security to lick correctional Center Early sunday apparently by culling through Metal burs state police said. The escapees most in their 20s. Were considered dangerous or extremely dangerous authorities said. The in males were still at Large by midday sunday while authorities searched for them with dogs and an air plane said a stale police trooper Thomas Miller. Prison officials discovered the inmates missing at 4 55 . And combed the premises before calling slate police three hours Lacr. Miller said. The prison which has been plagued by overcrowd ing in recent years is one of the slate s four maximum Security facilities and one of iwo in Joliet. The other in Jolil is the Stateville correctional Center. Miller identified the escapees who May be armed with cutting tools As Daniel Johnson. 24, of Bureau tcnn., imprisoned for murder. _ James f. Allen. 40. Of Chicago imprisoned for three murders. Dave Rodriguez 21, of Chicago imprisoned for murder. Tommy Munoz. 22, of Chicago imprisoned for narcotics violations and intimidation. Terry w. Colburn. 21, of Fulton mo., imprisoned for burglary. Ronald Roach in his 20s, of Wyoming iii., imprisoned for burglary
