THE MICHIGAN DAILY

government

Intervention

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DISCUSS ATLANTIC ALLIANCE:
Kennedy,_Adenauer Confer,

WASHINGTON (M) - Visiting
Chancellor Konrad Adenauer of
West Germany got new assurance
yesterday that the United States
intends to take whatever action
is necessary to meet any threat to
its obligations and rights in West
Berlin.
The assurance was given by
Secretary of State Dean Rusk, who
served as top United States
spokesman, in a 90-minute ses-
sion at the State Department yes-
terday afternoon.
Earlier, President Kennedy and
Adenauer held their first get-ac-
quainted meeting in a smaller
group setting the stage for more
discussions between the two to-
day.
The two leaders conferred for
1 hour and 35 minutes at the
White :Kouse in their first meet-

ing since Kennedy became presi-
dent. Their conference was 'most
satisfactory," members of Ade-
nauer's delegation reported.
After the , afternoon session
broke up, United States officials
reported that Rusk stressed the
Kennedy administration regards
with utmost seriousness this coun-
try's obligations to protect the
independence of West Berlin from
Communist pressures.
The future of the Atlantic Al-
liance was the main topic dis-
cussed by Kennedy and Adenauer.
Continue Discussions
Their conversation was "a con-
tinuation 'of discussions held be-
tween the chancellor and Dean
Acheson in Germany" on Sun-
day, White House press secretary
Pierre Salinger announced after-
wards.

Acheson, secretary of state in
the Truman regime, is now Ken-
nedy's adviser on the North At-
lantic Treaty Organization. He
familiarized the chancellor with
the United States chief execu-
tive's philosophy on the 15-nation
defense alliance.
"The chancellor and the Presi-
dent had a personal discussion on
the subject of NATO and the ways
of achieving greater unity in
NATO," the State Department re-
ported.
Adenauer is known to agree
with Kennedy that "the cohesion,
effectiveness, and adaptability of
the Atlantic community" has to
be insured: These were the words
used in the communique Issued
when talks between Kennedy and
British Prime Minister Harold
Macmillan ended last week.,

c

"ans
*Cuba,
ITo Prevent
Involvement
Of Citize ns
Kennedy Says Exiles
Aware :of His Stand
WASHINGTON (M -- President
John F. Kennedy said yesterday
that there will not be, under any
conditions, intervention in Cuba
by United States armed forces.
Kennedy told his news confer-
ence that this government will do
"everything it possibly can, and I
think it can meet its responsibili-
ties, to make sure that there are
no Americans involved in any ac-
tion inside Cuba."
The President went on to say
that his administration does not
intend to take any action with
respect to property or other eco-
nomic interests formerly held by
Americans in Cuba "other than
formal and normal negotiations
with a free and independent
Cuba."
Share Attitude
Kennedy added that it is his
understanding that the adminis-
tration's attitude is understood
and shared by anti-Castro exiles
from Cuba now in this country.
Answering another reporter,
Kennedy said, the United States
still is opposed-under present
conditions-to admittance of Red
China to the United Nations.
He characterized as "not ac-
curate" a report he said he had
seen indicating that the United
States had changed its position
regarding debate in the United
Nations about admitting Commu-
nist China to membership.
Refers to Dispatch
The President apparently was
referring to a London dispatch
saying that the Kennedy admin-
istration was reported to have de-
cided not to oppose UN debate
next fall on Red China's bid for a
seat in the United Nations.
As for reports that the Russians
have stepped up their airlift of
weapons to the rebel forces in
Laos, Kennedy commented, "I
don't think that there is any evi-
dence that there has been a very
marked increase in tbeir supplies"
Kennedy also said he has no
information indicating that the
Soviet Union may be about to re-
lease Francis Gary Powers, the
U-2 spy plane pilot held in Prison
by the Russians.-
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1103 S. University NO 2-¢362

Israel SleesI
'No Pardon
For Ex-Nazi
JERUSALEM (M-The prose-
cutor of Adolf Eichmann yester-
day proclaimed Israel's right to
try him as the executioner of
millions of Jews, declaring: "For
this crime there is no atonement,l
there is no pardon and there can
be no forgetting."1
Pointing his finger at the for-7
mer colonel in Hitler's Gestapo,
attorney general Gideon Hausner
said:
"It is only possible to believe +
and to hope that the sons will

ADOLF EICHMANN
.trial continues
not carry on the crimes of their
fathers and will not be called upon
to answer for their crimes. But
for him who created these crimes,
there is no atonement."
Eichmann's defense counsel
Robert Servatius is challenging
Israel's right to try Eichmann -
former chief of the Jewish affairs
section of the Nazi Gestapo-for
"crimes against the Jewish peo-
ple and crimes against humani-
ty."$
The German lawyer claims the
Isfaeli war crimes law is invalid
because it was passed in 1950 aft-
er the crime was committed.

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By The Associated Press
NEW YORK-A federal grand
jury- yesterday indicted General
Motors Corp. 9n a charge of crim-
inally using its vast economic pow-
er to monopolize production and
sale of diesel locomotives.
The grand jury contended the
actions of the world's largest sin-
gle industrial enterprise violated
the Sherman Antitrust Act.
The corporation will plead to
the charge Monday in federal dis-
trict court here. If convicted on
the one-count indictment, General
Motors could be fined $50,000.
WASHINGTON--In an appar-
ent quiet effort to revive the stifl-
ed B-70 program, a top Air Force
general told Congress yesterday
the big speedy, high flying jet
could "do the job we cannot do
with missiles alone."
Maj. Gen. John K. Hester, dep-
uty director of Air Force opera-
tions, said the huge bomber was
designed "to penetrate ever-im-


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