MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MLDFORD. OREGON
SUNDAY. JUNE 3. 1962
De Gaulle, AAacmillan Meet On Europe's Economic Future
Br PETER KNOX
United Preet International
London- (UPD -French Presi
dent Charles de Gaulle and
British Prime Minister Harold
Macmillan are meeting this
week end on questions that
hold the key to Europe's po
litical and economic future.
In the seclusion of de
Gaulle's country residence,
Rambouillet, near Paris, the
two men are mulling over a
variety of international prob
lems, chief among them Brit
ain's bid to enter the Europ
ean common market.
The British have no doubt
that de Gaulle is the main
barrier between them and
membership. If Macmillan
can persuade the tall and
stubborn general that Britain
should be admitted, the other
five market countries - Ger
many, Italy, Belgium, Holland
and Luxembourg - are pretty
sure to agree.
No Announcement
Officials here do not expect
any dramatic announcement
to follow this de Gaulle-Mac-
millan meeting, which is in
the strictly secret pattern of
their, two previous talks at
Rambouillet in January, 1961,
and at Birch Grove, England,
Macmillan's home, last No
vember. It is hoped here, however,
that as a result of the talks,
differences dividing de Gaulle
end Macmillan on the ap
proach to Europe canebe mini
mized so that a decision can
- be reechoj on Britain's bid
for market membership by
Mie'-summer in negotiations tt
Brussels.
Deciding the economic con
ditior under . if hich Britain,
eith its vast cmnmsnweallh
commitments, can join the
market is -vitally importer.
But mor is at stake than fi
ne nee.
Pwacfc at Play 0
ftmerful political ftjrces
art at play in Europe and the
cuteom of Britain's mii will
io whether tne old contin
ent is moving awsy from its
history of bloody rivalry to
ward true integration and
poasible emergence ns a uni
fied "third force" balanced
between Soviet ami American
power.
Despite the natural reluct
ec of feeaiiitg statesmen to
tie tfenr ha! white modoeia
tin are in reeien6, ctaer
pattern neve emerged in re
wmt eel shoving Se they
re thinking.
There are deep end funda
mental cleavages not only be-
nj
MEET THIS WEEK END French President
Charles de Gaulle and British Prime Min
ister Harold Macmillan are meeting this
week end on questions that hold the key
to Europe's political and economic future. In
the seculsion of de Gaulle's country resi
dence, Rambouillet, near Paris, the two men
are mulling over a variety of international
problems, including Britain's bid to enter
the European Common Market. De Gaulle
(left) and Macmillan are shown above dur
ing an earlier meeting at Birch Grove, Eng
land, in November, 1961. (UPD
tween Britain and ' France,
but also between France and
other member states. It is
these differences that de
Gaulle and Macmillan must
help try to resolve in their
private talks.
De Gaulle is known to be
suspicious that Britain, with
its empire attachments and
responsibilities, wants to
water down the political as
pects of the common market,
and prevent it becoming a
new bloc in international affairs.
De Gaulle wants to de-
velope Europe to a position
of power so .that it - with
France as a commanding force
- can once again play a donv
mating roie in worm a 1 tags.
As understood by diplo
mats here, de Gaulle visual
izes a Europe strong enough
to act independently of both
Russia and the United States.
The de Gaulle concept is at
odds with British ideas and
also those of the smaller mem
bers of the market group. It
runs counter to the American
viewpoint, too.
Wants To Be Allied
Britain agrees with de
Gaulle that a loose-knit asso
ciation of states is preferable
to an all-binding federation,
but Britain, like Washington,
wants to see the market group
remain firmly allied to the
United States.
The smaller members of the
market group, for whom Bel
gian Foreign Minister Paul
Henri Spaak is the most out
spoken advocate, want to see
thS closest possible type of
European federation. They dj
not want ea organization dom
inated by any one country.
It is generally recognized
that if the common market six
do decide on complete politi
cal integration - they are at
present deadlocked on the
issie - this might block Brit
ain's entry.
West Germany, under
Chancellor Konrad Adenauer,
is standing uneasily on the
sidelines, but in recent weeks
appears to be sharing Frence
suspicions about Britik 1-tentions.
Adenauer, during a visit to
Berlin early in May, indicated
to a group of local politicians
there he waa worried that the
market might become too un
wieldy to be effective.
Officials later denied that
he was talking against Brit
ish membership, but the
"Times" of London said:
"Whatever the official denials
there is some reason to think
that Adenauer may once
again have been expressing
the misgivings he has enter
tained for some time about
British membership."
Adenauer is thought in Lon
don to fear that Britain's ob
ligations to her common
wealth will clash with her
common market ties and to
have gituiine concern that
over-expanding the market
might lose its effectiveness.
Additieatil Cooelications
The American approach to
the common market question
is throwing additional com
plications into the political
lineup. Tht United States has
made no secret of the fact it
vtants Britaia in the market
group, apparently because it
feels British presence would
have a generally liberalizing
effect, botk politically a.id
economically.
.shiv;tM vs anius thut
the common marhet should be
an outward. liing group, a
vievsoint favored by Britain.
It does not want to see it as a
tightly knit body surrounded
by high tariff walls and
fostering European national
ism. U.S. Under-Secretary of
Slate George Ball recently
has been in both Paris and
Bonn to explain to the govern
ments there why the United
States wants Britain in the j
market. The Americans are
reported here to be hopeful
that Adenauer may be able to
help persuade de Gaulle that
Britain should enter.
Adenauer and de Gaulle are
scheduled to meet in July.
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