A THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3 1996" THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE THREE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3,1968 TIlE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE THREE 'UN T o Dir sen U.S. To Get UN Debate On Viet .Nam Jordan Vote Decisive As Security Council Plans Peace Talks UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. {M)- The United States won its fight Wednesday for a full-scale de- bate in the UN Security Council on Viet Nam. But harsh words from the Soviet Union appeared to rule out any chances for agree- ment on any peace plan carrying a UN label. The vote of Jordan, coming * a f t e r last-minute instructions from Amman, gave U.S. Ambas- sador Arthur J. Goldberg victory in his drive for the required nine affirmative votes for putting the question formally before the coun- cil. The vote in the 15-member * council was 9-2 with 4 absten- tions. Immediately afterward, the council adjourned for consulta- tions on when to launch what is Secreta expected to be a lengthy, acrid after to debate. terday. North Procedural Question McNam The no votes were cast by the wheele Soviet Union and Bulgaria while France, Mali, Uganda and Nigeria abstained. The big-power veto did PRO not apply because the question was only a procedural one. Supporting the United States were Argentina, Britain, China, Japan, Jordan, the Netherlands, New Zealand, and Uruguay. The U.S. victory was assured when Waleed M. Sadi, the Jor- F 1 danian delegate, announced his country wanted a full examination of the issue by the council. MOSCC Sadi had kept the council on ernment 1 edge while he awaited instruc- yesterda tions from Amman on how to of the fo vote. At his request the council Produc decided late Tuesday to postpone has accel a vote until Wednesday afternoon. years an risen, ac Debate Helpful 1965 by He expressed hope that a debate Board. would be a preliminary step to It said a final course of action that nonagrict could end the war in Viet Nam. He average took cognizance of arguments that month, u a heated debate might worsen the and dout situation, but said there were C equally valid arguments that a Countir debate would not be harmful, social se "That's good enough for my care, the delegation," he added. factory, Immediately after the Jordan- workers ian speech, Soviet Delegate Niko- a month lai T. Fedorenko delivered a Earnin strong attack on U.S. actions in are almo Viet Nam. Attacks Move He charged the United States! with coming to the council in' order to mask what he called the flouting of the agreements reached at the Geneva conference of 1954. By He said that the only way peace can be achieved in Viet Indian Nam is on the basis of the Geneva forces ar accords and the recognition of the the Sialki National Front for Liberation, the cording political arm of the Viet Cong, of the In as the only genuine representative in accor of the people of Viet Nam. agreemen piete wit He said that in order to comply by Feb. with the Geneva accords the Unit- ed States must withdraw all its ZURIC military forces from South Viet United S Nam. twice as He reminded the council that launchin North Viet Nam had served notice the Swis it would regard as invalid any of RockE resolutions on Viet Nam approved It figure by the Security Council. for the He said that the 37-day pause France. in the U.S. bombing of North Viet around Nam was nothing but a bluff, and 43 Russia that resumption indicated only further expansion of the war. SAIGO Discuss Blocks Asia as FOR OVERSEAS: Aid Program Funds Sought by Johnson I International EMPHASIS MONTH PY1 tP " I ::;: ,: 4, L/1 tWASHINGTON (R) - President tion foundations that would invest Johnson, putting a wide range of in basic educational projects in old and new programs into a the developing countries. single package asked Congress on -A variety of efforts to send ene a1 O Wednesday to set aside $524 mil- more American health and educa- lion next year to fight ignorance, tion experts abroad, and to help hunger and disease around the train more foreigners in these A sian Talk~s globetg. 6 specialities. mllo Ashisalk ricse tag repreets a 60: Eadicate Smallpox per cent increase over current Johnson promised an expanded' annual spending of $331 million war on disease aimed at world- for similar international health wide eradication of smallpox by and education programs. 1975 and the elimination of ma- Although much of the added laria throughout the Western" Dirksen, Mansfield money would finance expansion of Hemisphere and in eight African Clash on Committee existing programs, Johnson out- and Asian nations within 10 years. aC m e lined some brand new ideas in a ThePresident also proposed that Meeting Procedure special message to Congress a ,the 70 million foreign children Corps-in-Reverse now getting Food-for-Peace aid be WASHINGTON ()-A move by These include a proposed Peace increased to 150 million within five the Senate Foreign Relations Corps-in-reverse that would bring years. Committee to reopen hearings at 5,000 foreigners to the United He also promised new birth con- which members have criticized States to teach their language trol aid for countries asking such, U.S. policy in Asia was blocked and culture in the schools, and to help in order to meet a popula- Wednesday by Sen. Everett M. work beside American, volunteers tion problem that "threatens the! Dirksen. in the antipoverty program. dignity of the individual and the Senate Foreign Relations Com- Calling for "a worldwide ef- sanctity of the family." mittee chairman J. W. Fulbright fort to rid mankind of the slavery Partner Schools spoke for renewal of the hearings of ignorance and the scourage of In education, Johnson recom- in which members last week disease," Johnson said: mended that 1,000 American scorched Secretary of State Dean "Ours is the great opportunity schools form partnerships, already Rusk on Asian policies. to challenge all nations, friend pioneered on a small scale, a U.S. Dirksen, the Senate Republican and foe alike, to join this battle." school may assist the brick-and- leader from Illinois, objected be- Urging swift congressional pas- mortar construction of a sister, cause he had other interests to sage of new international educa- school in less-developed nations. promote. tion and health laws, Johnson said The exchange can grow to include Rule Conflict the national interest warrants it books and equipment; teacher and" The point of contention is a and "the work of peace demands student visits," he said. Senate rule which forbids com- it." Most of the cost, he said, would I f I I --Associated Press IcNAMARA FACES SENATE ry of Defense Robert McNamara meets with newsmen estifying before the Senate Armed Services Committee yes- The secretary told senators that United States bombing of Viet Nam is being limited to "military targets only." To nara's right is Joint Chiefs of Staff Chairman Gen. Earle r. DUCTION UP: ussia To Achieve !scal Prosperity mittees from meeting while the Senate is in session.. Democratic Leader Mike Mans- field of Montana has been calling Senate meetings two hours earlier than usual at 10 a.m., in a gentle- manly attempt to break a fili- buster being managed by Dirksen. Seeking to prevent the Senate from taking up a House-passed bill which would end state author- ity to ban union shop contracts, Dirksen retaliated by objecting to committee meetings. This forced senators either to hold early morn- ing or night meetings, a circum- stance most of them find incon- venient, or not meet at all. Impede Safety With Fulbright lounging against a desk nearby, Sen. Joseph S. Clark (D-Pa) jumped up to say that those who were blocking full exploration of foreign policy he and .others want "are assuming a serious responsibility for the safety and future of this nation." Dirksen said he was perfectly willing to clear the way for any action the Senate wants to take on Viet Nam issues. All Mansfield: had to do, he said, was to with- draw the motion to take up the union shop bill. "Is compulsory unionism more important than the lives of the young men who are slugging through the swamps of Viet Nam?" Dirksen asked. Some other new ideas in the Johnson program include: -Use of government-owned foreign currencies now standing idle to finance binational educa- be borne by the, participating schools. Officials said the exchange Peace Corps also would be fi- nanced largely by private funds. RUSSIAN OPINION: Treaty Needed To Halt 07 1 P1X 7A EVENTS FOR THE WEEK OF FEBRUARY 1-6 Thursday, February 3: 3:30-5:00 P.M.-International Tea at Theta Xi Fraternity, 1345 Washtenaw. Open to the campus. Thursday, February 3: 8:00 P.M. in the Union, Rm. 3C-Dr. Klinger, who received the Rockefeller Grant, will discuss his trip to Mexico, Guatemala, Ecuador and Peru. Friday, February 4: 8:00 P.M.---Folk Sing at the International Center. Friday, February 4: 8:00 P.M-Concert by internationally known U of M Jazz Band at Hill Auditorium. Saturday, February 5: 1:30-3:30 P.M.-Wesley Foundation. African Students Union is presenting on African Seminar. Sunday, February 6: 4:30 P.M.--CBS Television Network. Twientieth Century: "How to Fight a Guerrilla War." % THE ENTERTAINMENT EVENT OF THE YEAR! METRO-GOLDWYN-MAYERPESENTS A CARLO PONTI PRODUCTION DAVID LEAN'S FILM OF BORIS PASTERNAK'S * DOCTOR ZHIVAGO GERALDINE CHAPLIN JULIE CHRISTIE TOM COURTENAY ALEC GUINNESS - SIOBHAN McKENNA RALPH RICHARDSON OMAR SHARFIASZHIVAGoi ROD STEIGER RITATUSHINGHAM SCREEN PLAY BY DIRECTEDOBY ROBERT BOLT- DAVID LEAN NPANAlSONo DMETROCOLOR NOW PLAYING "ONE OF THE FINEST PICTURES OF OUR TIME" -N. Y. Daily New "A MOTION PICTURE EVENT"-Time Magazine "REMARKABLE, IMPRESSIVE, MAGNIFICENT"-N. Y. Post RESERVED SEATS NOW AT BOX OFFICE OR BY MAIL! _____________________________I Send check ornmoney oder payabe Ts EVENINGS8:30 P.M. SUN. EVES. 8:00 P.M. I UNITED ARTISTS Theatre - 140 Bagley MATINEES WED., SAT., SUN. at 200 P.M. I Ave., Detroit 26. and enoe itamped ucif ADMISSION PRICES tddryed envelope. MATS. WED.& SAT. $I.50-$2.00-$2.50 MATS. SUN. & 110, $.0-2.50-$3.00 I AOeACS______________ ALL EVENINGS $2.$2.50-$3.00OI. E ' OX OFFICE OPEN 12 NOON DAILY O. AT RUS, ....t~fNT A I ESEVATIONS FROM AN SEAS STORE 08 IiViONS 140 BAGLEY, DETROIT 422 6wESTLANO Exc(E T sAT.I Patronize Owr Advertisers OW (M)-The Soviet gov- told its 232 million people they are getting some rng-promised better life. tion of consumer goods lerated rapidly in recent d average incomes have. ccording to a report on the Central Statistical the nation's 77 million ultural workers earned an, of 95 rubles-$105.55-a' up five rubles from 19641 ble the 1946 figure. Cites Real Income rng bonuses and such! ervices as free medical real average income of office and commercial! was 128 rubles-$142.22- last year, the report said. gs in the United States ost as much per week as the Soviet monthly figures. But differing conditions make direct comparisons difficult and for the Russian people the important thing has been their progress up- ward. Production of consumer goods in 1965 was listed as 8.5 per cent above 1964. In 1963 the gain had only been 3 per cent over 1962, and in 1964 the increase over 1963 was 5.1 per cent. Khrushchev Gains The increasing rate of con- sumer goods production meant that promises made by former Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev and renewed with greater emphasis by his successor, Alexei N. Kosygin, were being at least partly kept. The claims of an economy surg- ing forward ignored targets which had been set by Khrushchev in 1958 to be achieved in 1965. dectof INI Sprean0iN MOSCOW (P)-Premier Alexei N. Kosygin said in a message to, the Geneva disarmament confer- ence Wednesday night that the Soviet government insists on the need for immediate agreement on a treaty to halt the spread of nuclear weapons. Kosygin's message, distributed by the Soviet news agency Tass, said that the Soviet Union is ready "to assue the commitment not to be the first to use nuclear weapons if other nuclear powers do not do the same." It also said that "with the ob- ject of facilitating an under-' standing" the Soviet government would accept a clause forbidding the use of nuclear weapons against parties to a treaty which do not have such weapons on their own territory."- elear Arms Tass said Kosygin's message "sets out the proposals which the Soviet government submitted for the disarmament committee's con- sideration." The premier declared that they can "furnish a foundation for a further advance along the road of disarmament." Arguing for a nonproliferation treaty, Kosygin said, "If a limit is not set on the spread of nu- clear weapons in the world, thej danger of an outbreak of nuclear war will increase many times ovr. C World News Roundup IQC-ASSEMBLY SHOW bill cosb I i i i I , 3 i I THE JAZZ BAND IN CONCERT Friday, Feb. 4-Hill y The Associated Press and Pakistani armed e being withdrawn from ot sector of Pakistan, ac- to Lt. Gen. P. 0. Dunn ndian army. This move is Od with the Tashkent nt, which envisaged com- thdrawal by both armies 25. "H, Switzerland -The tates has made more than many successful space g as the Soviet Union, ss Society for the Study et Techniques estimated. d the score at 255 to 123 leaders and listed one by Of the 199 whirling now, 155 are American, an and one French. * * * )N-U.S. B52 jets joined allied ground forces Wednesday in harassing Communist companies fleeing to the hills from Operation, Masher, a coastal drive that has' yielded 696 known Viet Cong dead WASHINGTON - The House voted to cite Robert M. Shelton, imperial wizard of the Ku Klux Klan, for contempt of Congress in failing to produce records sub- poenaed by its Committee on. Un- American Activities. Read and Use Daily Classifieds Ticket sales will re-open Friday, Feb. 4, 1 :00 P.M. Hill Auditorium Box Office Second Balcony ..........$2.25 Standing Room .......... $1.00 1 I I TONIGHT AT 8:00 P.M. I PTP.... ppe4 en t4 A.C.T. I d PROFESSIONAL THEATRE PROGRAM AMERICAN CONSERVATORY THEATRE PTP. jlee-enet4 A.C.T. IN I I LATE, LATE SHOW! j Samuel Beckett's ENDGAME By Author of "Waiting for Godot" & "Krapp's Last Tape" FRIDAY, FEB. 4 "A madly whirling carnival of mirth!" -Pittsburgh Press Ie "Shimmering and immensely appealing display of style . . . thundering success!" " i -Pittsburgh Daily-Dispatch Y"Stunninglyrecreated N.Y. hit!" -Pittsburgh Post-Gazette 11 P.M. _- ; I 0 Vb Aft9ok w M E EW&M IPA -- ... r+nnTTILX t_- L_ -1,...1-6 r--4