). SATURDAY. JUNE 5.1965 TIE MICHIGAN DAILY PAC GE THREE Asks OAS Control of Aid WASHINGTON (A) - Sen. J; Fulbright, floor manager of the Current United States machinery,' William Fulbright proposed an bill and Chairman of the Senate Fulbright said, has sent money to amendment to the $3.3 billion-a- Foreign , Relations Committee, almost every country except Cuba. ' year foreign aid bill yesterday made the proposal as the Senate OAS Approval that would have the Organization began its foreign aid debate. Fulbright's unheralded proposal, of American States take over tight The amendment would strip apparently inspired by the Domin- control of U.S. military aid to President Lyndon B. Johnson of ican Republic crisis, would pro- Latin American countries to pro- his present role of deciding which vid, that aid for internal security tect their national security. countries should get such help. protection be given in accord with OAS-approved plans "to the maxi- ST mum extent feasible." VOWS iotT0 LiHk Viet.Nam The proposal was introduced without comment by Fulbright gust before the Senate recessed! 10, ambdiuanl C 11erente "ntil Monday. But he issued a statement saying his amendment probably would reduce the amount WASHINGTON (A)-The United States reaffirmed yesterday its of arms and restrain the Latin, willingness to attend a conference on Cambodia which would American arms race. guarantee its territorial integrity, without linking this to the Viet He said "the OAS would almost. Nam problem. certainly provide a tougher screen-1 In reply to charges made by Cambodia's Prince Norodom ing for military assistance" since Sihanouk which appeared in a letter to the New York Times, State a Latin American nation would be Department Press Officer Robert McCloskey told newsmen that it reluctant to approve plans calling ________for military aid for a neighbor. - -~ would not be in the U.S. interest! Johnso eh to convert such a meeting on . Johnson Speech Pto almo His amendment, Fulbright said, o so a s Cambodia into a conference on"dee supports" Johnson's calf 1 Viet Nam. iisBavlorUniversitvsueechhoh fi Marines To Leave . .,.. Dominican Republic SANTO DOMINGO A)-The last of the 6000 United States Ma- rines who were sent to the Dominican Republic will leave over the weekend, an American military spokesman said yesterday. The announcement carme as a new three-man peace team sent here by the Organization of American States launched efforts for a political settlement in the civil war. The military official estimated that the last of the Marines will have left Santo Domingo by Sunday. All but 2000 Marines already have departed. About 12,500 paratroopers from the 82nd Airborne Division and -Associated Press ER1H A RD. JOHNSON HOLD TALKS r i 3 f I w t # r t 1 4 it { t ' E+ i 4 { t . a~ ' " " I1- ;. L& _ ,- V Fa lCOn lave While Sihanouk severely cri- May 29 for "new international ticized the U.S. for trying to drag machinery geared to meet fast- West German Prime Minister Ludwig the Viet Nam issue into the con- moving events." to seek new ways to end the division of WASHINgTON (P) - President ference, officials noted what they Where a country has an internal a day of continuous conferences, Erh Lyndon B. ohnson said last night, considered a significant change security problem so serious as to Defense Robert McNamara (shown a that he will call a White House from his earlier position on the require outside assistance "would _ conference this fall "to help the Cambodia meeting. it not be preferable for the inter- American Negro fulfill the rights In the past Sihanouk has ob- vention to come from the OAS WORLD NEWS ROUNDUP: h ch--after the long time of in- jected to the inclusion oi South rather than, as is now the case,: justice--heis finally about :to se- Viet Nam. However, his new let- the U.S.?" Fulbright asked. cu e President disclosed his in- ter leaves the problem of South Earlier, in a speech to an almost B ogalusa Susp tendon in a ,commencement the five interested major powers- newed his appeal for "very sub- speech at Howard University, an that is, Red China, the Soviet stantial changes" in the whole aid By The Associated Press not f lnstitution with an enollment Union, Britain, France and the program. John largely of Negroes. U.S. Committe e troop Johnson. said the conference will US Comme,.Ertee ..M troopaiv McCloskey recalled that on His committee refused to go move, Ernest R. McElveen waiv- . bring together scholars ,experts, April 25 Secretary sof State Dean along with major changes Ful- ed extradition from Mississippi Negro leaders and officials at Rusk expressed U.S. willingness to bright sought, but, since it ac- yesterday and was returned under every level of government. attend a nine-nation meeting on cepted some, he relented an ear- heavy guard to face murder charg-' L There will be addition.al objec- Cambodia. The nations would in- er ow not to handle the bill onthe nightrider slaying of a islatu tive, he said. One will be to move clude Communist China, the So- the floor. He coud find no volun- Negro deputy. temb from opportunity to achievement. viet Union, Britain, France, the teer to substitute for him. Sources indicated o f f i c e r s givef Another v1ill be to "shatter for- U.S., North and South Viet Nam, One -of Fulbright's proposals ac- thought at least three persons of ta ever, not only the barriers of law Laos and Cambodia. cepted by his committee drew the participated in the killing, which and and public practice, but the laws McCloskey said the U.S. posi- immediate fire of Sen. George Mc- occurred Wednesday. McElveen is anno which bound the condition of man tion is that the present Saigon Govern (D-SD). the only man arrested to date. Th by the color of his skin." government is the lineal descen- The sweeping language of the B A - rt came And a final one will be, the dent of the government that par- bill, McGovern said, might kill or BUEtgOS AIRES-Authoritative 'ced President said, to dissolve "an- ticipated in the 1954 Geneva Con- cripple the "food-for-peace" pro- sources said yesterday President moti( tique enmities of the heart which ference which resulted in the gram of which he was once direc- Arturo Illia's government mayhbe allow diminish -the holder, divide the' agreements ending the. French tor. plunged into crisis because it has, three g eat democracy, and do wrong to sovereignty innIndochina and dih heGvidng Viet Nam at the 17thU Erhard and President Lyndon B. Johnson agreed yesterday Germany and to resist weakening of the Atlantic Alliance. In ard also saw Secretary of State Dean Rusk and Secretary of bove on Erhard's left). ect Waives Extradition, 7000 Air Force personnel will rer into the newly created inter- ! American force under formal con- trol of the OAS. There was no immediate indica- tion that the U.S. plans to with- draw more men immediately. President Lyndon B. Johnson announced in a Chicago speech Thursday night, that all the Ma- rines would be withdrawn because "conditions in the Dominican Re- public now permit further reduc- tion of our military personnel." 4The negotiators are embarking on the seventh major effort to negotiate an agreement in the conflict, which is six weeks old to- day. All have failed. The OAS commission met with Msgr. Emanuele Clarizio, the pap- al nuncio, and with United States Ambassador W. Tapley Bennett. Msgr. Clarizio made one of the first efforts to bring together the civilian-military junta and the rebel regime. Members of the commission are Ellsworth, U.S. ambassador to the OAS; Ilmar Penna Marinho of Brazil and Ramon de Clairmont Duenas of El Salvador. Their mission was authorized Wednesday by a special OAS con- ference on the Dominican crisis and they left Washington Thurs- day. Informed sources in Santiago, a city about 100 miles north of Santo Domingo, said an OAS group probing alleged violations of human rights in the Dominican Republic would visit cities in the northern area this weekend. 9 a.m.-'The "Conference on the Khrushchev Era and After," spon- sored by the Center for Russian Studies in cooperation with the Extension Service, will feature lectures by Prof. John Erickson of the University of Manchester and Prof. Nicholas DeWitt of In-' diana University. Erickson will deliver an address on "The Rise and Fall of a Military Myth: N. S. Khrushchev's Military Image," and DeWitt will speak on "Recent Shifts in Man- power Training Policies." 7 and 9 p.m.-The Cinema Guild will present Harold Lloyd in "Never Weaken," Laurel and Hardy in "Battle of the Century" and Harry Langdon in "Lucky Star" in the Architecture Aud. FRIDAY, JUNE 11 7 and 9 p.m.-The Cinema Guild will present James Cagney in "Yankee Doodle Dandy" in the Architecture Aud. 8 p.m.-The University Players will perform "Triple Threat: A Bill of Three One Act Plays" in the Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre. ~^'n i" -- '--- '----- '-s----K n + er n n "? ain. Tney nave been The Week To Come SATURDAY, JUNE 5 integi ;i atecl ollowed President Lyndon B. regular session. son's strong line and sent The move to discharge the s to the Dominican Repub-|House Policy Committee of con- sideration of a Senate approved resolution which extends dead- le lines for tax and appropriations NSING-The Michigan Leg- bills was made by Rep. James ire will return "in late Sep- Folks (R-Horton) and defeated er or early October . . . to 51-32 in a near party line vote. full consideration to matters xation and revenues," House. Senate Democratic leaders CAPE TOWN, South Africa - iunced Thursday. Opposition members of Parliament e fall "fiscal reform" session accused the government yester- to light in debate that pre- day, of a "diplomatic blunder of [the killing of a Republican the worst possible type" in its on to extend deadlines to handling of the planned visit of fiscal reform action in the the United States aircraft car- working weeks left in the rier Independence. .m i M The U.S. cancelled the May 28- 31 refueling stop at Cape Town after Prime Minister Hendrik Ver- Lwoerd's government refused to let ESLETINNegro air crew members from the carrier land at any South African ........:: :: :: ........ ......... ... airfields. .g experienced School Social Work- A broadcast over the national 'Therapeutic Nursery School. radio station accusing the U.S. of onal Assn. of Housing & Redevel- "engineering the incident" touch- mt Officials, Wash., D.C. - An- ed off the parliamentary row. i ngdofrious o enine for coler e Johnson said there is no single~ easy answer to the problems of Negroes, and that for many of that race and for others in groupsj which also have suffered intoler- ance, the wounds are. always open. Perhaps the most important wound, permeating every part of life, he said, is the breakdown of the Negro family structure. parallel. riU;~, .w..... mmm DIAL 2-6264 THE PLACE: NORMANDY THE TIME: D-DAY PLUS ONE As it is understood here, the ULI .e next step would be for Moscow to~ L ) iL join with Britain in extending in- vitations to the Cambodia con-:? :.;::;.,.;r<.. ference. Moscow is officially in The Daily Official Bulletin is an favor of the conference but has official publication of the Univer- been reluctant to act since Peking sy of Michigan, for which The opposd th meeing.Michigan Daili yassumes no editor- opposed the meeting. ial responsibility. Notices should be In h's New York Times letter, sent in TYPEWRITTEN form to Sihanouk wrote: Room 3564 Administration Bldg. be- fore 2 p.m. of the day preceding 'We Cambodians have come to publication, and by 2 p.m. Friday the conclusion that the neutrality for Saturday and Sunday. General a Notices may be published a maxi- of Cambodia and our territorial mum o ftwo times on request; Day integrity do not concern you at Calendar items appear once only. all and that this conference is Student organization notices are not simply, in your dyes, a good way accepted for publication. to sound out the ultimate inten- tions of the Vietnamese and the SATURDAY, JUNE 5 ' Chinese in regard to South Viet! Nam,and that you will link our y Calendar problem to that of Viet Nam by refusing to give any guarantee Conference on The Khrushchev Era; whatever to Cambodia if the Com- and After-Rackham Amphitheatre, 9, munists remain intransigent on a.m. Viet Nam." Cinema Guild-Harold Lloyd in "Nev- En- er Weaken," Laurel and Hardy In "Bat- tie of the Century," Harry Langdon in L - ORGANIZATION DIAL 8-6416 jEnding Tonight _ - r CC t Eveitis Sunday No Events Scheduled. E' ts Monday Bureau of Industrial Relations Per- sonnel Techniques Seminar--Clarence C. Walton, dean, School of General Studies, Columbia University, "Ethics in Management" : Michigan Union, 8 a.m. Center for Programmed Learnin~g for Business Workshop-Geary A. Rummier, director, "Use, Evaluation, Selection, and Writing of Programmed aMterials": Michigan Union, 8:30 a.m.I Training and Development, Personnel Office, University Management seminar -Clark C. Caskey, Bureau of Indus- trial Relations; L. Clayton Hill, pro- fessor emeritus of industrial relations, "Orientation to Supervisory Practices": Michigan Union, 8:30 a.m. Placement POSITION OPENINGS: Mills Hospital Supply Co., Chicago - Sales repr. for Mich., Kentucky & cen- tral Illinois territory. Man, 25-35, with exper. in selling. American Chain & Cable Co., Chain Div., Pittsburgh-Industrial Salesman for 18 month training program leading to Detroit based assignment. Grad, mktg. background, with military ful- filled. Charles Read Zone Center, Chicago - Social Workers, men & women. MSW degree, exper, pref., for new mental health program, State of Illinois. New non-traditional approach to t eatment. New buildings will open mid-July. Also nouncing variu openigsu eig grads as Urban Renewal Trainees with Public Agencies in 26 states, Recent grads with background in gov't., law, sociol., business or public admin., city planning or general liberal arts. Bausch & Lomb, Inc., Rochester, N.Y. -Patent Attorney; patent prosecution & searching. BS Engrg. plus LLB and 1-3 yrs. patent law experience. American Medical Assn., Chicago-Re- search Technicians for Institute for Biomedical Research (blochem., virol- ogy, chem., & immunology);Research Ass't.s & Associates (Clinical Medi- cine) for the Archive-Library Dept., and Manuscript Editor-Abstractor for AMA Journal; BA with knowl. of Ger- man. and one Scandinavian language. For additional information, please call 764-7460, General Div., Bureau of Appointments, 3200 SAB. AMHERST, Va.-A suit by fash- ionable Sweet Briar College to amend the will of its founder so as to permit the enrollment of Negro students was rejected yesterday by a circuit court judge. Amherst County Circuit Judge D, G. Quesenbery ruled, that the college must abide by thewill of Mrs. Indiana Fletcher Williams and educate only "white girls and young women." The will of Mrs. Williams, who died in 1900, "is not ambiguous and therefore needs no further interpretation," the judge said. )FFICIAL BL Howard, principal of the Christian College of Physical -Education: Rack-' ham Aud., 7:301 p.m.j JI: seekin er or Nat! opmeu I Q a ~ P IIERC lCED IEARKIN GS A Gif t that will be Worn and Remembered for Years to Cnome. Many iln Ports from the world Q ~capitals of fashion:' FRANCE and ITALY 4 at I B AY Sarcade jewelry hopd 16 Nickels Arcade-off State St. 85:n .c 'a c .ta c. a .'a I Cartoon - News - Novelty Yc> &wTr NAV6 to "TECHNICOLOR" KE MMEIP (the beautiful baby from "The Prize") SUNDAY- "MAJOR BARBARA" Use -of This Column for Announce- ments is available to officially recog- nized and registered student organiza- tions only. Porms are available in Room 1011 SAB. * ., * Graduate Outing Club, Hiking and/or swimming, June 6, 1:30 p.m., Rackham, Huron St. entrance. "Lucky Star": Architecture Aud., 7 and 9 p.m. Indo-American Seminar - A. W. IN4 UII M., CO ._ _ rc MICHIGAN SHOWS AT 1:00-3:35 6:15-8:50 I . . .. .._ v _ . __. .. _ _ __....._ STARTS SUNDAY 4~~X1 2i COMING SUNDAY Deliciously satanic! Brilliant and stimulating!" SAID BOSLEY CROWTHER OF THE NEW YORK TIMES OF GEORGE BERNARD SHAW'S go-IOFAI~'BOL THE UNiVERSITY ACTIVTIES CENTER p r e s e nts Te new BANSK Five sizes of vases yt in blues and greens. Em Priced from $5.00- Y0'l lie them! JOhN B. LEIDY Phne NO 8-6779 * 601 East Liberty * U * I - V } acadegyassdwainnbng tifE u.C B fiswnd We eedns :r A atonCNEMA679 GUILDatibrt 1 ,f I1 NEVER WEATHER with Harold Lloyd,, IBATTLE OF THE CENTURY and the E :academy award winning THE MUSIC BOXC * * both with Laurel & Hardy finally wacky and wild Harry Langdon z: in LUCKY STARr / #4039 Average, sie 32 to 40 q White, B/ack. #4039 Toll, sizes 34 to 40 of #4039A X. sizes 42 to 46 of 4.00 4.00 5.00 #40: sizes Whi An e s"ipi shod, its w rco 1 Tic r J40, u)Wes.. 39 Shorf, 32 to 38 of 4,00 te, Block, !egantly understated n Rogers stay-/Duey: tr'cot , .delicate tow embroidery traces ay over the bodice of If sheer over opaque. of sheer edges cmnd nserts dd the rng touch. le Black, 39, sizes 5 to 3 of4.00 AZZ SPRING CENE I I11I11 Sunday, June 6, 5-8 P.M. KDR III I I x