The Danville Register from Danville, Virginia • Page 11

Talks To Concentrate On European Problems De Gaulle Will Visit Russia First Time Since 1944 lTD'E 1 rtmm- MOSCOW (AP) President Charles de Gaulle of France arrives here Monday on what he apparently hopes will be a his-' tone step toward a new era of East-West understanding in Eu- So far the Kremlin balked at giving French scientists access to top secret launch pads. Any sharp increase in Soviet- French scientific cooperation is expected to further strain U.S.- French relations. Leonid I. Brezhnev, general secretary of the Soviet Commu- nist party, stressed in a speech June 11 that the Kremlin views European security and Viet Nam as the world's two most important rope. French and Soviet sources agree that talks during De Gaulle's 11-day official visit his first to the Soviet Union since 1944, will concentrate on Euro- pean problems, especially those affecting Germany.

This prospect has left at least i two of De Gaulle's allies ro gly implled a solu United States and West Germa ese roblems would ny. uneasy about posSfe a 0me bcf re pr grcSS French-Soviet accords a i i expected on other im- could work against their inter-Imci" 1 i a a French sources here believe De Gaulle will discuss Viet Nam with Soviet leaders only in the recognize East Germany. The French hope for a reduc- tion of East-West tensions in Europe before a peace treaty is signed. The Russians say they see peace treaties as the way to reduced tension in Europe. The Russians would insist on giving East Germany full par- ticipation in a conference of all European states.

France has said it will not agree to full stat- us for East Germany. On U.S. participation in such a conference the two countries appear close. The Russians are pushing for an East-West security confer- ence of European nations a ests. But Soviet and French sources also agree that chances i i i cxjvici icacicrs only in tne 1 01111 1 agrec cont broad review of svorld problems.

French Foreign Minister Couve de Murvllle, who will ac- company De Gaulle, spelled out the official French view of the trip to the Foreign Affairs Com- mission of the French National Assembly June 9. He said the international sit- uation today permits a climate of detente in Europe plus a re- gularization of the German problem. He said he expected no spec- possible that accords in security, the two countries hold closer views. Both see the problem of Euro- pean security largely in what kind of future awaits divided Gaulle which they feel have weakened the North Atlantic Treaty Organization. The Russians feel his with- would States, French For one thing, at French re quest, the Russians are taking steps to give ample exposure to Athlete Defects space fields will be signed in Moscow." France is launch space negotiating to satellites from Both favor a German settle- ment.

Both oppose German access to nuclear weapons. Both favor a conference of all European states. But often they are not talking i a language. France sees a German settie- as reunification. The So- jViets fear a unified and resur- gent Germany.

The Soviets favor peace trea- ties with what they call the two i German states. France does not a uj JXUUiaiUcl LO exclude the United'Soviet control on the bloc. I On economic matters, Soviet sources have said trade with France has been dis- i i resist Soviet ef- appointing despite the warmer out nf uh ti, lhe tcd States relation between them. out of what they call a proper So far the Russians have Place on such a matter but have bought only about 20 per cent of dDr 31 fed a they led ed De ffllP rf -i a a ement for S712 mil- that hetSw, rf a Ii0n me here be- ion as a FurnrlT 3 re niflca thc De Gaulle visit TMM not uoni as a problem to chance this picture much. Russians are making con- Thp i i eep De Gaulle in an ns vleis ha ve made it amiable mood during the visit and to provide applause where J.DB icei nis wan- i.

t. drawal from NATO military ubll by De Gaulle commands coupled with his at- VJet Clties Whenevcr hls tempts to improve ties with the Communist East make De Gaulle's trip here a victory in itself for Soviet policy, even 11 no agreements are signed. It is not yet clear how far the Soviets are prepared to go in improving relations with West- ern Europe. This would imply relaxation of Moscow's bold over Eastern Europe. The So- viets have been resisting new efforts by Romania to loosen cities.

Whenever his entourage stops for a speech a huge crowd will be rallied to listen, according to plans. De Gaulle is also expected to make a brief speech on Soviet I television and deliver some re marks in Russian. Soviet protocol chiefs are working hard to make sure ev- erything clicks on the trip. It is probably the most important official visit on the Soviet calen- dar this year. De Gaulle normally attends Mass on Sundays.

What could have been a protocol problem in this atheistic country has been skirted. Sunday morning the general's schedule calis for rest. He will attend Mass, however, at the surviving Roman Catholic church in Leningrad. The Register: Danville, June 19, 1966 9-A Satellite Three Years Old CAMDEN, N.J., (AP) -Tiros VII, the oldest of the still- operating members of the Tiros weather satellite family, will be three years old Sunday and still is going strong. Officials of Radio Corp.

of America, who built the craft, said the television "eye" has traveled more than 445 million -miles in the 16,200 trips around the earth since it was launched June 19, 1963. In that time, Tiros VII's two wide-angle, half-inch long vidi- icon TV cameras have sent baclc ,23,000 pictures of cloud forma- tions, storms, hurricanes and typhoons from its orbit 500 milei 'above the earth. nave inane it a dantly clear that they wel- i i come policy stands Soviet Premier Visits Finland Arriving Helsinki, Finland, for a series of wide-ranging political talks, Soviet Premier Alexei N. Kosygin (right) is welcomed by Finnish President Urho Kekkonen. (Cablephoto) Have Parents Found Their Son Seized In '64; Police Doubt It CHICAGO (AP) The FBI and police officials say the Fronczak kidnapping investiga- tion will continue even though Mr.

and Mrs. Chester Fronczak believe they have found their missing son. "The case is completely un- solved," said Police Cmdr. Wil- liam Murphy. F.

police and FBI officials doubt thai Paul Joseph Fronczak has been found. The infant was taken from Dora Fronczak's arms in Mi- chael Reese Hospital on April 27, 1964, by a woman posing as a nurse. The woman, dressed in white, who said she was taking the baby for an examination, walked out of the hospital the baby. They never were seen again. But Thursday, it was revealed the Fronczaks have a sandy- haired 2-year-old who was aban- doned July 2 in Newark, N.J,, and has been in an orphanage- They are legally adopting the boy.

Neighbors said the Fronczaks have told them they believe the child is theirs. The couple refuse to talk to newsmen about the adoption proceedings for the boy. whom they have named Paul Joseph. At a news conference, Ver- Tittle and William O'- iToole, lawyers for the Fronc 'zaks, pleaded for privacy. "In the light of recent Su preme Court decisions and pending legislation, and the pending adoption, it is not prac- ticable for the Fronczaks to make any statement," O'Toole said.

Tittle revealed that the 2- year-old boy was being adopted by the couple because it could not be established definitely whether he is their natural child, even though the Fronc- zaks are convinced. "If it could be proved this is their child, adopting would of course not be necessary he said. The lawyers said the boy known to New Jersey child wel- fare officials as Scott McKinley, was one of nearly 10,000 chil- dren on whom extensive medi- cal tests were made in an effort to find the Fronczak baby. Tittle said tests were made of blood, bone, skin, hair and ear convolutions. A spokesman for the family said the child was the only one of 10,000 tested who could be Paul Joseph.

'7 he chance that he might be their son caused the Fronczafcs move to adopt the boy," the 'spokesman said- He said some blood tests 'showed the boy may be Paul Joseph, but that other tests were inconclusive. he might expect it. An 18-year-old Cuban Olym- i pic wrestler who complained of "terror" and privation in his Communist-do i a country, Juan P. Vega Romer puffs on a cigarette in San Juan, Puerto Rico, after de- fecting and being granted asylum in the United States. TOBACCO CROP HAIL INSURANCE CASH OR TERMS SW 3-0778 PET-BRO INCORPORATED GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY Until Noon T.

Rubr 0 Keor Fitigtrold Main Parking I wish to thank the many peo- ple who voted for and support- ed me in the recent council- manic election. To you I am most grateful. Davis L. Brooks You Couldn't Blame Him 'Perhaps, Sir, Yon Were Right The First Said Sarge "Well, now that depends," rC $-TM a SUburbs TM rthwest Hermann responded. "An elephant just ran through I The grcat eIc hant my back yard," the caller said st artcd at O'Hare International "Perhaps, sir, you were i i rport wnen tlle animals.

Kay, the first the ser- 1 5 8 aml a a a 1 9 bein geanl. into a van of (he Keey i Miller Brothers Circus of Hugo. lOkla. The elephants broke from their trainers when a jet air- liner zoomed overhead- Kay eventually was caught I and chained to a utility polie in Stone Park. Barbara was i tracked through a forest I preserve in Schiller Park and was chained to two trees.

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