The Morning Call from Allentown, Pennsylvania • 15

'AHl MUfcMSG CALX, Allentonn, Wednesday, Oct. 4, 1961 J5 Interpreting the News NATO Beefing Up Seen Paying Off land, are two French divisions Faced with the job of providing maximum force With minimum with home forces in reserve. The demarcation line guard be manpower, NATO Supreme Com By J. M. ROBERTS Associated Press News Analyst U.S.

military authorities discussing the Allied position in Europe, take a line of cautious optimism with regard to the North hi tween Allied and Communist ter mander Louis Norstad, who con ritory is strung out. One division, for instance, has been assigned to a 50-mile front. should insure the greatest striking strength for the force available. They believe that organization of the forces into corps commands gives greater power than would be offered by the same number of divisions. There is a northern army group composed of German, Dutch, British and Belgian corps, backed by non-NATO national forces in reserve.

In the center group are four American corps and two German. In the South, near Switzer- Despite military expressions of Atlantic Treaty Organization already in being. They are just plain cautious about the Euro-; pean contribution to match the beefing up started by the United optimism, a look at the deployment is likely to give a layman the itch. Stress en German Help As the experts discuss the situ States. Looking at the tables of organization, the experts think they ation, you can't help noticing the have accomplished something that emphasis on German cooperation in the command problem.

On pa if-, per, the chain of command among Unemployment Dips the other units of diverse nationality appears to be ferred Monday with the President, has attempted to use structural rather than arithmetical strategy. One major belief is that, in event of war with the Soviet Union, NATO forces will have one advantage because of the greater security of their rear. No one doubts that the Soviet Union has the power to control her military routes through East Germany and the other subjugated nations. But there is a strong belief that it will take considerable power, ana so reduce her frontline strength. In the long run, of course, if there is a war which seems unlikely for the present and NATO is taking it on the chin from superior manpower using conventional weapons, nuclear weapons will be thrown into the fight.

And one of the highest U.S. authorities says this will not be -restricted to what might be called measured retaliation, but will be used to the full extent necessary to really defeat the enemy. If you are interested, however, in how a chain of command can During September fall apart even when there are no problems different languages and different national But there were several favor By STERLING F. GREEN WASHINGTON (AP) The able elements in the September picture which suggest, according you can find an example in Richard F.Newcomb's new book, "Savo." Through lack country gained an inch or so on to Seymour Wolfbemg, the de the stubborn problem of joblessness in September and can expect of coordination among admirals partment's manpower expert, sign at left San Francis- Kremlin in Red Square. Marcher's states "American-European March, co Moscow." with differing concepts of respon that October.

November and De some real improvement this BID FOR PEACE A peace marcher bearing anti-nuclear insignia on his back hands a leaflet to a woman in Moscow. American and European peace marchers were allowed to demonstrate before the sibility, the United States suffered cember will see some significant month, the Labor Department reported Tuesday. the first major defeat in her naval inroads into the burden of unemployment left by the 1960 reces history in this. Solomons battle of Unemployment dipped by World War II. 000 in September to a total of Smallest Nation sion.

4.085.000. Seasonal factors alone should cut this to 3.9 million in Band of U.S. Peace Marchers Demonstrates at Kremlin Gates Jobless Count 'Lays Down Law' October, reducing joblessness below four million for the first time To Big Powers In Pennsylvania in a year, a department spokesman said. WASHINGTON (UPD A peared eager to read, them. On the unemployment side, spokesman for the oldest and Reflects Decline HARRISBURG UP) Pennsyl Only yew and Royal Know How LittU You Pay at our Direct-to-You Price! Hurricane Carla spoiled an" other Even army otticers ana soiaiers grabbed at them.

There was noth-ine exactly subversive in them as wise satisfactory record. Instead smallest republic in the world Tuesday stood up to the mam far as the Soviet Union is con vania's unemployed rolls dipped to the lowest level of the year of dropping by a normal 800,000 as young workers headed back to school, total employment dropped moth nations of East and West cerned. dreariest sections of the city, areas where foreigners normally are not encouraged to go. The banners they carried into Red Square bore various slogans: "We call on all the peoples for unilateral disarmament." "We call on all the peoples for immediate banning of nuclear weapons." They were printed in Russian; the bright yellow pamphlets they Thev said: "The most effective in mid-September, the bureau of and demanded they ban weapons by, 1,501,000 because of hurricane wav tn anv disarmament today. By PRESTON GROVER MOSCOW (AP) A band of American peace marchers completed a march Tuesday that had taken them nearly half-way around the world and demonstrated for disarmament at the front gates of the Kremlin.

When they made their triumphal entry into Red Square they found the place almost empty. But such people as were there welcomed them eagerly. Despite the absence of Soviet crowds, it was an historic march. Employment Security reported of mass destruction from space, ravages on farms and cities. i we believe, is for some nation to That reduced total employment The demand was voiced at the start scrapping its weapons.

International Astronautical Con When one country disarms first. to 67,038,000. Farm employment plummeted, since the job survey was made in the week following Tuesday. The number was 370,000, representing a drop of 41,000 from mid-August. The total unemployed represent gress here by Franco E.

Fiorio, it opens the way for otners to ao the same. Some nation must find distributed were printed in a half consulate general in Washington Carla when harvesting was at a Furniture Factory the courage to act first." dozen languages. standstill in large areas of Texas of the republic of San Marino. To diDlomats it would seem and other states. pretty naive but to the people on For never before had such a Despite the fractional improve Oprt Thun.

8:30 a.m. 8:30 p.m. Doily 8:30 5:30 HE 5-6755 ed 7.9 per cent of the civilian work force in the state, compared to 8.7 per tent the previous month. He told delegates of the United States, Soviet Russia and 29 other countries that "no nation on earth is large enough or old enough or ment joblessness, department officials were disappointed, group from the West walked across the Soviet Union to demand that the country abandon armaments and give up the nuclear bomb. They had already "When we get to Red Square," Bradford Lyttle, 33, of Chicago 111., an organizer of the march, had said, "we will hold peace meetings and demonstrate in front of the Lenin Tomb." But police had different ideas.

The marchers found barriers across the road to keep people Secretary A. Allen Sulcowe of the march, mosuy in ineir zus and early 30s, it seemed simple and good. Among those who appeared in Red Square was Regina Fischer, 48. mother of the U.S. chess Ask for Arthur or Howard West; the men behind the Royal name the Labor and Industry Depart At 6.8 per cent of the civilian working force, the unemployment rate was a mere one-tenth of 1 per cent below the recession powerful enough to claim exclusive rights on space matters." ment attributed the decline in un asked the United States to do the 339 Hamilton AUentawn employment to the reopenings of champion.

Bobby Fischer. Also San Marino is small, about 42 square miles, and has only 15,000 peak. It has clung to about that schools and increased hiring same thing. They were young and enthusias Mrs. Bea Burnett Hernck, born inhabitants.

level for 10 months in a row. industry. out. But so few people were trying to get in that the police, in in Chiriaen hut now livinff in New York, who said she felt the march some embarrassment, took the tic but tired as they reached the Moscow River at the edge of the city. There they were asked by the authorities to wait awhile so barriers away and allowed anyone to enter who wished.

About 300 did so. as not to" arrive in Red Square was good. She had been a model and married Scott Herrick of Chicago on the march across the United States from San Francisco, from Britain through Belgium, Germany and Poland to the So- But speaking was prohibited, so ahead of schedule just at the for two hours the marchers stood end of the lunch hour. The route outlined for them by in Red Square or handed out pamphlets to Soviets who ap 'viet Union. police led through some of the ALE! lABOER SAVE Oil STEP, EXTENSION and PUSH-UP STYLES For Outside Use I i 1 IS jl', III- if I $11.99.

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