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University Daily Kansan Tuesday. November 28, 1961
8 Issues Separate East-West Treaty
GENEVA — (UPI) — Eight basic issues separate East from West at the nuclear test ban talks resuming here today.
After three frustrating years and 340 tiresome and propaganda-filled sessions, only the "easy" two-thirds of a treaty apparently are agreed upon by Britain, the United States and the Soviet Union.
Now there is serious concern that Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev is backing out of painstakingly-negotiated agreements on a preamble, 16 articles and two annexes of the Nuclear Test Ban Treaty.
Whether or not the new Soviet nuclear plan forces the West to start from scratch, there are eight major issues unresolved:
- Administrator: The Soviets demand virtual veto power in a three-man "Troika" directorate to run the control system, composed of a Communist, a neutral and a Western representative. The West wants a one-man administrator to govern control operations.
- Quota: The Soviets insist on three annual on-site inspections to check on suspicious underground disturbances. The West demands twenty.
- Moratorium: The Soviets want a four to five-year moratorium, the West a three-year ban. No new
proposals have been put before the conference formally. The West now says it will not agree to any uncontrolled moratorium. The new Soviet four-point program calls for uncontrolled banning of underground tests until a control system is agreed to as part of total disarmament.
- Seismic Research Program: The West, claiming present devices are not sufficient to detect some types of nuclear explosions, wants to undertake a research program to perfect detecting equipment. The Soviets claim existing equipment is able to detect even small underground explosions which resemble earthquakes on seismographs.
- Control posts: The West wants 19 fixed control posts in the Soviet Union. The Soviets say there should be 15.
- Nationality of on-site inspection teams: The Soviets want a national of the country being inspected to head the team there. The West wants a foreign chief and a foreign staff.
- Nationality of chiefs of permanent control posts: The Soviets want a resident national to head the permanent control post in a country. The West wants him to be a foreigner.
- Criteria for on-site inspections:
The West wants to inspect an area of a least 120 square miles.
Budget Request Cut-
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to the student body in the convocation opening the semester. The stations were to strictly limit traffic on the campus.)
Mr. Nichols said it is "anyone's guess" as to what Gov. Anderson will recommend to the legislature in regard to the budget.
HE INDICATED that it is the hope of the administration that the budget will be restored as originally proposed.
Turning to the reasoning behind the Budget Director's actions. Mr. Nichols said:
"We must recognize Mr. Bibb's problem. It is all a question of arithmetic with him. He is trying to stay within the bounds of present university expenditures—this is his job.
"Another reason he made the cuts was to get the Board of Regents to justify the needs of the state universities in detail."
Budget Cuts
Item Requested Recommended
New Positions
classified (23) $ 75,000 (2) $ 9,570
teaching (41.5) 311,250 (25.5) 191,250
Salary increases, faculty 390,957 none
Library Operations 40,750 none
Student Help 25,424 none
Geological survey 11,900 none
Extension 14,500 none
Regularly budgeted repairs none $65,000 cut from present
Special repairs 65,000 none
Misc. credits none 63,741
Restore Blake Hall 720,000 none
Total 1,654,781 199,561
Difference 1,455,240
The budget proposal for the KU Medical Center was also cut by Budget Director Bibb and his staff in the day-long budget hearings last Tuesday in Topeka.
The Medical Center budget was cut from the requested $13.2 million to $11.1 million—a cut of $2.1 million.
Mr. Bibb's state-wide college and university budget recommendation was $72,447,782—approximately $5.8 million less than requested by the Board of Regents.
THIS BUDGET, which is a $5.8 million increase over the present budget of $66,678,998, would mean an 11.08 per cent increase from general fund appropriations, Mr. Bibb said.
The matter is now in the hands of Gov. John Anderson who will give the final budget recommendation to the legislature on Jan. 10.
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viet Union and the United States must live together in peace.
JFK Interview-
● War and Peace: "I think we could have peace in this century in Central Europe if we can reach an accord over West Berlin."
AUTO GLASS
- GERMAN reunification; Continued division of Germany and Berlin increase rather than decrease world tensions.
- Berlin: Any peace treaty signed between the Soviet Union and the East German regime cannot deny Western rights in Berlin.
East End of 9th Street VI 3-4416
- Cuba: As long as the Castro regime does not permit free and honest elections in Cuba, it cannot claim to represent the Cuban people.
- The satellites: The Yalta and Potsdam agreements called for free elections in Eastern Europe, but "these elections have not been held."
- Disarmament: One of the first things he did when he took office was to seek an end to nuclear tests, yet the Soviet Union resumed its own tests even while negotiations were underway in Geneva. Any future agreement on disarmment must be backed up by inspection controls, or neither side would have any guarantee of its security.
Communist Chinese Propaganda Shown
A Chinese Communist propaganda display will be in the Kansas Union near the Forum Room today through Friday.
Klaus Pringsheim, instructor of political science, placed the propaganda and publications in the Union in preparation for his talk on "The Cold War in Asia" at the Current Events Forum Friday.
He explained that his talk will deal with the propaganda efforts by the United States and Communist China in the Far East and especially Hong Kong.
The reports on Watkins Hospital and the Kansas Union will be given at tonight's All Student Council meeting at 7:30 in the Cottonwood Room of the Kansas Union. All old and newly-elected members are required to attend.
ASC Meets Tonight
Rockefeller Begins Long Journey Home
BIAK, Dutch New Guinea—(UPI) Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller made the long journey home today, saddened by fears that his missing son, Michael, is dead.
Kansan Want Ads Get Results
Rockefeller and his party left New Guinea at 6:30 a.m. aboard KLM flight 862 for Manila and Amsterdam. He is due in New York at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow.
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