Pool of Nuclear Weapons in NATO Proposed
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BOY SCOUTS RESCUED Four members James Belcher, 14; Dean Cowley, 14; Ken
of a Boy Scout excursion which ended in Bender, 14, and Randy Mickel, 11, The
tragedy Sunday when a giant wave swamp- wave hurled nine men and boys Into the
ed their BO-foot fishing boat arc shown ocean. Seven were rescued but two are
aboard the Coast Guard tug Commanclie fol- missing. u .
lowing their resuce.The boys are, from left, (UPI Telephoto)
Liberal-Democratic Party
Returned To Power in Japan
Tokyo - IUPI) - The Japanese
electorate swept the ruling
Liberal Democratic party
back into power with a bigger
parliamentary majority today
in a vote that endorsed the
country's military tics with
the United States.
Final unofficial returns
gave Prime Minister Hatayo
Ikeda's conservatives 206 of
Die 467 seats In the lower
house of parliament, a gain
of 13. The major opposition
Socialist party won 148, a
gain of 23, mostly at the ex
pense of the splinter Democratic-Socialists
who dropped
from 40 to 17. The Commu
nists increased their seats
from 1 to 3 and the other six
scats were scattered among
minority candidates.
In the popular vote the Liberal-Democrats
got about 22
million ballots to 10 million
for the Socialists.
Ikeda said he considered
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the election, held Sunday, as
a "mandate from the Japanese
people to continue close tics
with the free world based on
the' U. S. Japan security
treaty.".
The election also reflected
the fact that Japan is riding
a wave of prosperity, and the
Ikeda government has chart.
ed an . economic course which
it said will double the na
tion's income within the next
decade.
The Socialists claimed
"moral victory" on the basis
of their gains and a party
spokesman called on the Lib-
eral-Dcmocrats to "become
aware of the spectacular gains
of the neutralists In Japan."
Among the Socialists elect
ed was Mrs. Kyoko Asanuma,
widow of Inejiro Asanuma,
Socialist party chairman who
was slain by a right-wing fa
natic at a political rally last
month. The teen-age slabber
later committed suicide in jail.
Win Reelection
Ikeda and his predecessor,
former Prime Minister Nobu
sukc Kishi, were reelected
easily.
The Socialists had cam
paigned on a platform calling
for abolition of the U. S.
Jnpan security treaty and
adoption of neutralism as Ja
pan's foreign policy.
It was Socialist agitation at
the time of the revision of the
U. S.-Japan security i treaty
that sparked the wild ami
government riots. These led
to cancellation of President
Elsenhower's trip to Japan
last June and resignation of
Kislil as premier and ulti
mately were the reasons for
the elections Sunday.
Stocks Narrow
In Early Deals
New York - (UP1I - Stock
prices moved narrowly In
early dealings today.
Steels were among the
weakest, in apparent reaction
to an expected drop below 50
per cent in production this
week. Lukcns fell more than
a point, while U.S. Steel, Beth
lehem, Republic and Youngs-
town slipped around a half or
more.
Electronics featured gains of
nearly 3 in Texas Instruments
and a point or more In Litton
and Standard Kollsman.
Ford added a half as reports
favored approval by the Brit
ish government of the com
pany's $3(10 million offer for
the rest of the stock of Ford
Motor's British subsidiary.
General Motors and American
Motors cased, while Chrysler
firmed.
Polaroid added around 3 in
t h e cameras. International
Salt a point in the minings,
and American Home Products
around 1 in the drugs.
New York Wrecker
Uses Novel Method
Buffalo, N.Y.-John Kosloff
employs a novel method of
carrying out his house-wrecking
business.
In addition lo using a boom-and-burket
in demolition jobs,
Kosloff used an M-24 Army
surplus tank for wrecking
purposes. It works fine.
Kostoff purchased the sur
plus tank for $5,000. Driving
one is nothing new to him. '
The 36 year - old house
wrecker was once a tank pilot
In Gen. George S. ration's
Third Army In Europe.
POPULATION GAIN
Karachl-This capital city of
Pakistan has had a 400 per
cent population boom, from
300,000 to about 1.200,000
now.
LEFT HAND RATIO
Philadelphia - Left handed
persons are estimated to con
stitute from 5 to 8 per cent
of the U.S. total poullatlon, '
Law Would Have
To Be Amended
For Norsfad Plan
" Paris -tUPD- Gen. Laurls E.
Norstad, supreme commander
of NATO forces In Europe,
proposed today that a pool of
nuclear weapons be set up for
the alliance with each of the
15 member countries having
an equal voice in control of
their use.
Only the United States and
Britain could supply nuclear
weapons to such a pool. U.S.
law would have to be amend
ed to carry out the Norstad
plan.
His proposal was made at
the afternoon session of the
first day of the sixth annual
conference of NATO Parlia
mentarians after Vice Presi
dent elect Lyndon Johnson
assured the 200 delegates that
the "new leadership" of the
United States would continue
all-out support of the Atlantic
alliance.
Norstad addressed delegates
from 14 of the 15 member na
tions. Turkey was not repre
sented apparently because of
still-developing internal po
litical problems. '
French Ask Unity
In other developments, the
parliamentarians:
-Heard an address of wel
come by French Premier
Michel Debre in which he
called for greater unity and
"military solidarity" In the
alliance to meet the "perma
nent menace of communism,
which is taking advantage of
the emergence of underde
veloped countries." Debre also
said that France Is "a strong
partisan of increased coopera
tion" with all Its Atlantic
partners.
-Were told by Norwegian
Foreign Minister H a 1 v a r d
Lange that success or failure
of NATO In the future would
depend upon how it regulated
its relations with under-de-
veloned countries.
Sen. Johnson's remarks fol
lowed Debre's welcome ad
dress. In a speech cleared in ad
vance by President-elect Ken
nedy, he called on the Norm
Atlantic Treaty Organization
lo direct more of its energies
into the cultural and economic
battle against Communism.
He said the change in the
administration decided by the
U.S. electorate was "in no
sense a repudiation" of Ameri
ca's military alliances .
Johnson emphasized that he
was speaking strictly as
"parliamentarian" and that
until next January "the full
and sole executive authority
remains with the administra
tion of President Eisenhower
himself."
But the delegates were ex
pected to interpret his speech
as an indication of the future
alliance policy of the admin
istration of President - elect
Kennedy. A spokesman for
Johnson said Kennedy had
read and approved the speech
in advance.
"Beyond mutual military
purposes we can do much
more to implement concepts
of economic progress and so
cial gain," Johnson told the
conference.
He paid high tribute to
President Eisenhower, declar
ing "he will leave public of
fice with the continuing re
spect, trust and esteem of all
his countrymen without re
gard to domestic partisan
ship." Refers To Elections
In a reference to the signifi
cance for America's Allies of
the U.S. presidential elections,
Johnson said:
"Our recent elections have
resulted In new leadership. In
no sense is that a repudiation
of President Eisenhower's sup
port for the instruments of
mutual strength in Western
Europe.
"A new generation of Amer
icans - who came to early
maturity fighting for freedom
on the fields of Europe and
the islands of the Pacific - is
coming to power in the leader
ship of our land.
"In their hearts is a deter
mination to make the most
vigorous use of America's re
sources and capacities to as
sure their children, your chil
dren, and the children of all
nations, a life without war - a
future of peace.
"The voice of isolation is
stilled in America, Each party
- each section - speaks now
with one voice for more effec
tive participation in more
meaningful joint endeavors
among nations for universal
peace, freedom and justice."
Johnson arrived in Paris
Sunday for the conference on
key problems confronting the
NATO alliance. The confer
ence will adopt recommenda
tions to the NATO govern
ments on such issues as: world
wide extension of NATO re
sponsibilities; Western politi
cal, economic and psychologi
cal tactics in relation to the
East-West struggle; free world
relations with the uncommit
ted nations; and assistanc to
under-developed nations.
New Diplomatic Clash Seen Shaping
Over Shooting of Embassy Aide in Cuba
Havana -UIPll- A new diplo
matic clash appeared shaping
up today between the United
States and Cuba over the
shooting of an unarmed Amer
ican Embassy aide by a Cuban
army officer during a dispute
in a Havana nightclub over a
U.S. $5 bill.
Wayne E. Henderson, 24,
Pasadena, Calif., an embassy
communications officer", was
reported to be out of danger
today following surgery at the
police hospital for the wound
suffered Saturday night. The
hospital also reported that he
was able to take liquids and
that his over-all condition was
"very satisfactory."
His assailant was identified
as Capt. Jorge Robreno Mariq-
gucz of the army's technical
investigation department. Ro
breno was taken into custody
by police and held for ques
tioning at La Cabana prison.
Henderson was shot by a
,45-caliber pistol held against
his stomach. Hospital authori
ties said the slug went through
his body, entering the stomach
over the left hip and emerg
ing from his back, narrowly
missing the spinal column.
American and Cuban au
thorities, while agreeing the
argument was over money,
0 II
(Ul'I Klephoto)
WAYNE HENDERSON
Aide Said Recovering
gave conflicting versions of
the incident.
Sources here expressed be
lief that in view of the bad
blood between Cuba and the
United States, the revolution
ary Cuban regime may file
formal charges against Hen
derson accusing him of at
tempting to pass a counterfeit
U.S. banknote.
U.S. Embassy officials were
reported prepared to reject
the accusations, on the basis
of a report on the shooting
given by Henderson's com
panion. Marine Cpl. William
E. Tompkins of Warren, Ohio,
an embassy guard.
The embassy quoted Tomp
kins as saying he and Hender
son had drinks at the' "21"
Club and Henderson offered
a $5 bill in payment. Two men
seated nearby demanded the
banknote from the bartender
and then asked Henderson if
it were false and if he had any
more American currency on
him, according to Tompkins1
account.
Tompkins said an argument
MEDFORDf
Tribune
Regional Edition
Page 2A
followed and one of the men
told the two Americans they
were under arrest. At the
doorway, he said, one of the
Cubans jostled Henderson and
the latter started to swing but
was grabbed by Tompkins to
avert an incident.
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