eerh } : p S n o i n U e State-of-th - Sounds ‘Call for Action’ called for new -debeaianene |talks and a co-operative peaceare grounds for confidence that ful scientific effort between the economic growth will be. re- world’s two most powerful 1 nasumed without and extended in-' tions. Moreover, the fedteruption. In the last aniyala?t he constantly eral. government, alert to signs of weakening in said in a message to the Soviet people, “there. is only one any part of our economy, al- Contitiued from page 1 ' ways stands ready, with its full solution to the grim prob-— , - power, to take any appropriate | lems. that lie ahead. further action to promote re-| “The ‘world | must stop the newed business: expansion.” present plunge toward more The President’s eight- ‘point, and 3 more destructive weapons : “outline of imperative action” of war and turn the corner that. o was: a ‘will start’ our steps firmly on | hi Defawee reorganization — the path toward lasting peace.” He was not passing judgment} | It was generally regarded as" on the charge of harmful serv- significant that the first point ce rivalries, he said, but “Ameri- of the President’s eight- ‘part pro-i€ ca wants them stopped.” He gram—delivered 40 \years after| ; would produce his own program President Woodrow . Wilson’s |€ “soon” for “real unity,” particu- famous “Fourteen Point” peace| larly in. strategic planning and program to Congress — dealt | control “unified direction.” with reorganization of the De- | 2. Accelerated defense ‘effort fense Department. _ particularly, he said, missiles, |° equipment, THE PRESIDENT was re-|g strengthening and \ dispersing ported by intimates to be stung iy the Strategic Air Command and|}.., m of the outbreak of| ‘providing mobile forces for i|intecriticis rservice rivalry, in the a. me rs. ae N _ yee lof his special knowledge and Mutual ‘acsidtance-—con- \periericg Af ee Ore ‘inned strengthening of these | par- | - He was said ‘fave! been programs, which, he said, paid dividends -as great as any | ticularly furious about the pub|lie bargaining between thej - other . defense investment. jArmy’s research ad development 4, “Mutual ede he said, “have “We must,” chief, Lt. Gen. James M. Gavin, a five-year ex- and Army Secretary Wilber M. tension of the trade agreements ‘Brucker, over Gavin’s future in. act with broadened authority to the Army. negotiate.” Oe Scientific co- operation— _“Tt is “of the highest importance dent has indicated that he in- ACCORDINGLY, the Presi- enact the neces- tends to assume personal sponsibility in the next months for ending fre- two the divisive The President did ‘not say how he intended to achieve this | objective, but one idea under consideration in the executive (He also recommended department is to create a stra: “hard work” for “the student tegic military planning commit: | himself with his bag of books. | tee in the defense secretary’s ofand his homework.” fice and give the defense secre- | &. Spending and ‘saving—| tary authority to transfer funds = direction.” , — services “unified A tegic planning of the under what he called So squabbles between the service chiefs afid reorganizing the stra- ta sary legislation to enable us to exchange appropriate scientific and technical information with) - friendly countries.” — 6. Education and research— *T recommend a balanced program to improve our resources, involving an investment | of about a billion dollars over a four-year period. : a that Congress needed most immed- from one service budget to ansaid, $1,300, 000 for the other. To get the “decisive central fiscal year for new in the Pentagon And “a total increase direction” 4 billion dollars over called for by the President, howcomparable figures in the cur-| ever, will require legislation in rent. budget for missiles, nu- a Congress where some influclear ships, atomic energy, re- ential Democratic committee _ search and development, science chairmen oppose basic changes. and education and a_ special inthe present structure. “contingency fund to ‘deal with) - The: chief of naval operations, | possible new technological dis- Adm. Arleigh A. Burke, has First he iately, he present weapons. of about -_ a warning scoffed —coveries.” at demands for Penta- 8. “Works of Peace”—finally, gon reorganization as an undn an appeal to the Soviet-peo- reasonable reaction to the fact ple and the Soviet government, that the country does not have che gave assurance of this na- an’ operational intercontinental. en's desire for purr and hdc missile. ~ : Sn A improved