Kennedy Faces Prospect Of Decisions On Policy

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[to produce a result deeply dia-7 appninting to his dusarmament‘ ihopes. On Friday. after a week‘ 'or more of toughening stand in the nuclear test talks in New Khrushchev broke off alka.

The momentum of Kennedy’s December exchange on nuclear testing With Khrushchev was thus destroyed and one explana- tion suggested in high quarters here was that Khrushchev had decider] to pull back from nu- clear test agreement until he

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alliance is under severe chal-

lenge from French President de'

fiaulle. And United States pol‘ icy of seeking to settle major problems with Russia while maintaining or strengthening the defences of the non-Commu- nist world may be moving once more onto shaky ground.

Adding to his worries is the break in Canadian - US. mony w h i c h developed last wcck over nuclear policy.

The contrast of conditions now and those which prevailed only three weeks ago gives evidence of sharp changes in direction of some major world forces.

in consequence. Kennedy will very likely have to decide soon whether it is necessary to un- dertake measures of reprisal because of do Gaulle‘s open break with the Allies over the future economic. political and military organization of the At- lantic alliance.

Kennedy may have to decide so whether he wants to con-

33 I.

Soviet Premier Khrushchev.

BEHAVIOR PUZZLES

There are. puzzling and worri- some elements in Soviet. be- haviour which seem to require at least a further assessment if not a complete reexamination of US. policy governing East- West relations.

The present range of Ken- nedy's foreign policy problems dates from the. Cuban crisis last October when he scored a ma- jor cold war victory by compel-

his nuclear missiles from Cuba without making it necessary for the U.S. to invade the island.

Khrushchev's retreat was fol lowed by his decision to shelve his demands for a Berlin . down with the 0.5. and its al- li a

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1

The changing pattern of Wash- ington - Mosvnw relation; also brought a reversal in Khrush- chev's position on nuclear weap- ons testing and he offered to permit international inspection in order to get agreement with the us. and Britain on a test- ban treaty.

ling Khrushchev to withdraw.

lso

200 v m “$39,313:” By Joan M. HIGHTOWER . ram and London. out. on theially came to a vote on Jan. 29 2‘5 Finn-s“ Ring Amund WA.SHINGT0N (AP) — FTP-‘1' Whole. Kennedy’s (‘l’lld war suc- 3 merely confirmed what he made 230 nm-‘~F"‘~nd‘v G‘am ent hciinedy faces the prospect i-csn bronchi him in the end of clear in his statement on .lan. 2.”: pm.—-Lrl'ee"a Young of having to make some agoiiiz- Hill: in a you. “rang posnlon . 14' ms Signmg Jan 22 M a m‘ 3"“ F"'“'"T"k Thmy “TS ill-“1510115 in the nest few as leadcl‘ of the alliance—-or so operation treaty with West Ger- 3.30 pm" " “I. Hi” “90.1% I it seemed outwardly. iman Chancellor Adenaucr also we pm'flsme H15 leadersmp of the wesmm 1391"“ the Surface. was heavily colored by his pressi

dc Gaulla; ‘evidentiy had other ideas. ‘ Still. Kennedy was able to get ‘ the alliance n\Pl‘ a major US.- Brllisii disagreement in DeCem- l‘f‘l' \i'hcn lic pcrsuadcd Prime Minister Macmillan to substitute the. more-modern Skyholt on terms which would promote nu- clear weapons unification within 0' _

7 I»

But the Kcnncdy achievement with Macmillan at Nassau may g‘have been the action that fin- .aliy triggered de Gaulle's de-l lcision to split with the 11.5. an ‘ Britain and. indeed. the rest of‘ alliance ovcr the. future organization of Europe and the Atlantic community.

could see where the de Gaulle split with Kennedy and Macmil- llan is leading.

Kennedy's basic determina- ltlon to push ahead with plans for a [LS-Western European partnership already has been madc. the same time he would like to promote disarma- . ment negotiations at least in the nuclear test control field with

conference statements on Jan. 14 so that it was made to ap« pear that. he was lining up Add enauer in support of his policy. OFFSET IN WEST

Kennedy has had more than one occasion during the last] . three weeks to note ironicaflleUSS‘a- Bill ,‘5 opponunltl” that. the weakness in the Soviet 5 Mill in “‘9 alliance. and in the camp generated by the Chinese-311351St ' 95' relationShlP “‘9 Russian split has been offset by . larfl9l3’ Envf’me‘l by What “the! the weakness in the Western ai- ‘ leaders deUde '0 110- liance generated by the split he- The way Khrushchev and de tween France and practically all < Gaulle have operated during the the. other Western Allies. ' last three weeks it does not now

In the president's thinking the. ' seem probable that Kennedy streams development will be able to make many easy ’ idecisions.

two of

may have joined at one paint:

i OBJECT MORE LOIJDLY

isn. when Kennedy M. a meeting with reporters at Palm

Beach at \‘ew Year's time made clear his intention to as- sert \izorous US. leadership e'P-n at the. cost of dissent among US. allies. once again. t ere were rumblings from

Paris and London but this time the voices of objection were louder.

‘ There was no doubt. that. Ken- ‘nedy was trying to develop a more active and. when neces- sary. a more independent. line of American leadership. Wash- inatnn ottirials know that the US. might be less liked in triendly countries on many oc .casions but. they felt it would be more. respected and get more

a. ’3 :1

Such was. the thinking here he- liin a more which brought an- "t’ithcr NATO split last. week.

‘ This lime it was between U.S. i and Canada.

'TNFIA‘WES lSSUE ii a :tatnmcnt Wednegdav, United States. taking issue Prime Minister Diefen~ ‘haker, said bluntly that. Cana- dian armed forces need Us. nu- clear weapan to strengthen North American detence The slaiemcnt was an almost hm; ‘tailv frank assertion of the US. ‘vmw on an issue already inflam« ing Canadian politics, The cause

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