JANUARY 24, 1964 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE LIM- Sukarno Upsets Malaysia Accord Indonesian Chief Vows Hostilities Following 'Settlement' by Kennedy BANGKOK (,P) - President Sukarno of Indonesia has thrown a monkey wrench into mediation machinery built up by United States Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy for a settlement of the Malaysian crisis. Sukarno vowed continued hostility toward Malaysia in a speech in Jakarta last night right after Kennedy left on a roundabout flight back to Washington with an agreement among Indonesia, Malaysia and the Philippines on steps toward peace. The Indonesian leader told a rally of 15,000 cheering youths that his island nation will press its drive to crush Malaysia unless that anti-Communist federation of former British colonies -is. changed to suit Indonesian Hints Easing rIn Canal Rift WASHINGTON (P)-The Unit- ed States and Panama reportedly narrowed their differences at a meeting last night of the Inter- American Peace Committee. United States and Panamanian delegates, although not members of the committee, met with the peace-seeking group for 1:/2 hours at headquarters of the Organiza- tion of American States. An authoritative source report- -ed the committee turned over to United States and Panamanian delegates a draft agreement to end the 15-day-old dispute. Suspend Meeting Venezuelan Ambassador En- Enrique Tejera Paris, committee chairman, would only say that the meeting "has been suspended un- til 3:30 p.m. today." The delay was to give the Panamanian and American delegates time to con- sult their governments. The sources said the committee feels that a statement earlier in the day by President Lyndon B. Johnson contributed toward set- tlement of United States-Pana- manian differences over the Pan- ama Canal. The committee had conferred with Johnson before- hand at the White House. It was reported that the com- mittee laid emphasis on John- son's statement that "for the fu- ture we have stated our willing- ness to engage without limitation or delay in a full and frank re- view and reconsideration of all is- sues between our two countries." Could Be Basic Members of the peace commit- teeureportedly felt this statement could be the basis for an agree- ment. Johnson, in saying the United States js willing to seek solution of all problems dividing this coun- try and Panama, urged that Pan- ama agree to talks without de- manding preconditions for a meeting. Johnson spoke at a news con- ference called on short notice fol- lowing a White House visit earlier in the day from the Inter-Amer- ican Peace Committee of the Or- ganization of American States, which is trying to promote a peaceful resolution of the dispute. Panama, which broke off dip- lomatic negotiations, has refused to discuss a resumption unless the United States agrees in advance to renegotiate the 1903 treaty under which this country controls the Panama Canal. . tastes. Agreed to Cease-Fire Tactically, Indonesia had agreed to a cease-fire with Malaysia in the undeclared jungle war on their 800-mile-long border in Borneo. Both had agreed to join the Philippines in a conference of for- eign ministers in Bangkok the first week in February, a possible pre- liminary to a summit meeting. All three nations had asked Thailand to check on any violations of the cease-fire. But the declaration by Sukarno, and supporting statements by his subordinates, raised grave doubts about the prospects for a signifi- cant change in the sore relation- ship between Malaysia and its two big neighbors. Preserves Imperialism A nation of 100 million people, Indonesia opposes the federation, with a population of 10 million, on the ground it preserves British im- perialism in Southeast Asia and threatens Indonesia with encircle- ment. The Philippine opposition is based on an old claim to Sabah, a Malaysian state formerly known as North Borneo. World News Roundup By The Associated Press KAMPALA, Uganda-Two com- panies of the Uganda Rifle Regi- ment mutinied yesterday at Jinja in Eastern Uganda, locked up In- ternal Affairs Minister Felix Ona- ma, beat newsmen and then marched on the town, reports reaching this capital said. Brit- ain began flying troops into this n e w 1y independent common- wealth state. * * * WASHINGTON-A study of the stock market's reaction to Presi- dent John F. Kennedy's assassi- nation showed specialists cushion- ed the price drops in some cases but in others contributed to the market's "disorderliness." The Securities and Exchange Commission, in reporting this yes- terday, noted that the specialists bear the responsibility of main- taining a fair and orderly market. * * * NEW YORK-The New York Stock Exchange yesterday closed at a new all-time high after a session of active trading. The Dow-Jones 65 stock average was up .25, with 30 industrials up 1.55, 20 railse up .03 and 15 utilities down .17. Senators Legislate New Rule WASHINGTON VP) -- The Sen- ate voted yesterday to require that senators confine their speeches to. the pending subject during three hours of each day when an im- portant bill is pending. The vote, which crossed party lines, was 57-25. The rules change, sponsored by Sen. John O. Pastore (D-RI) and a bipartisan group of 30 other senators, limits the traditional practice of allowing any senator1 to talk on any subject at any time regardless of the pending business.1 The change has no effect on present rules requiring a two-1 thirds vote to cut off debate, and leaves senators free to speak on any subject after the three-hour period of "germaneness" is ended each day. The new rule requires that un-i less the Senate determines other-f wise, by unanimous consent orr majority vote, three hours of eacht day will be limited to debate oni the pending business.3 Anti-Smoking t Drive Detailed AL By State Aides' LANSING (P)--Michigan health officials began constructing an1 anti-smoking campaign Wednes- day. A seven-point outline for ac-t tion by State Health Commission- er Albert Heustis was the out- come of the "conference on the cigarette hazard" called by Gov.f George Romney. Some 40 representatives of stateI and voluntary agencies discussed control measures-including li- censing all cigarette sellers, rais- ing state tax on cigarettes and re- pealing existing age limit laws for smokers. But speaker after speaker em- phasized a belief that the basic anti-smoking tool should be an educational campaign presenting facts on the hazards of smoking. Deputy State Revenue Commis- sioner Donovan Rau argued that -a tax increase would create an ex- tremely difficult bootlegging prob- lem. He said the 10 cents a pack rate would be the highest in the United States. "We have trouble enough now," he added. As an alternative, Rau proposed following the example of 30 other states and adopting a licensing plan covering all locations at which cigarettes are sold. He said the revenue department would support such a plan. Offer of Better Sugar Deal Draws Castro from Chinese MOSCOW (P) - Fidel Castro apparently has committed himself at last to Russian Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev's side in the Moscow- Peking feud after he was promised a better deal for Cuban sugar. The Cuban prime minister flew back to Havana yesterday after voicing support for the nuclear test ban treaty. For Cuba the test. ban treaty has little practical value in itself, but the pact has become important to Moscow in the ideological - dispute with Red China. The treaty was signed last August in V aoscow Pelt Sets osow by the United States, ritain and the Soviet Union. Red China has denounced the treaty R t m nand refused to sign it. Castro said nothing publicly about the test ban treaty until last J. R. Van Pelt, president of night when a Soviet-Cuban com- Michigan Technological Univer- munique reported: sity in Houghton, has declared his "The government of Cuba re- intention hto retire by 1966and gards as a step forward toward called upon the school's board of peace and, disarmament the suc- control to search immediately for cesses achieved by the Soviet Un- ccsol rh md y rion in the struggle for ending nu- his successor, clear tests and the agreement to He has been asked by the board keep nuclear weapons off vehicles to remain with the school as in orbit." chancellor. The communique also said Cas- Van Pelt, who will reach Mich- tro "expressed his approval" of the igan Tech's voluntary retirement steps the Russians have taken to age of 70 in 1966, told a faculty unify the world communist move- meeting recently that he hoped ment. the change of officers can be The price Khrushchev is pay- made before that time so that a ing for Castro's support is the younger man can grapple with price of 24.1 million tons of Cu- the "rugged and arduous tasks of ban sugar which the Russians say the presidency. they do not really need. To promote continuity at the In return for his support, Castro school, Van Pelt explained, "I was in effect getting stepped-up have felt for some time that the day-to-day management of the economic aid from the Russians, institution should be turned- over already running at about $1 mil- to a younger man a year or two lion dollars a day. before my scheduled retirement." The Russians have agreed to In seeking a new president, a buy 24.1 million tons of Cuban su- board of control committee will gar between 1965 and 1970. The work with faculty and alumni price, fixed for the period at six representatives "c o n d u c ti n g a American cents per British pound, broad search" among members of would run out at $134.40 a ton. the Michigan Tech staff and out- Western sources said they con- siders. sidered this a good price since the Van Pelt was recently accused world market will fluctuate below of misusing funds by State Audi- as well as above this level. for General Billie Farnum. In a The Russians will pay for it in report made public Farnum said Russian-made goods, probably $29,000 had been used from the heavy machinery and other equip- school's general operational fund ment to help build up Cuban in- to remodel Van Pelt's home. dustry. PARIS (o) - France intends to launch a so-called "two Chinas"c policy early next week with theE diplomatic recognition of Com- munist China, reliable French1 sources said yesterday.- Barring some last minute com- plication, France will establish full. diplomatic relations with Peking next Tuesday and designate a vet-r eran diplomat -and Far East spe- Court SeeksL One Districtr For .Appeals LANSING (A)-The State Su-L preme Court, by an unusual method of direct letter, yesterdayf advised the Legislature that anyc court of appeals must consist of three districts only. Meanwhile, the sponsor of a plan to divide the new state ap- peals court into single-member districts yesterday describedast "monstrous" the State Supreme Court's edict that only three three-member districts can be set up. Rep. John Toepp (R-Cadillac) said he was certain the court rul- ing "was not the intent of the constitutional convention." "Any other plan but the three- district court would be unconsti- tutional," Chief Justice Thomas Kavanagh said in summing up the unanimous high court opinion. "There is a great need for a court of appeals," Kavanagh com- mented. "Time is of the essence. We don't want the Legislature to waste time by letting them pass a bill that is clearly unconstitu- tional." Kavanagh said he was referring to measures such as one intro- duced calling for nine separate districts in the court df appeals. cialist, Jean Chauvel, as French ambassador. At the same time, §o far as France is concerned, Paris will maintain the present relations with the Nationalist Chinese re- gime of Formosa. Notifies Nations Informed sources in Taipei, For- mosa, said however that National- ist China already has notified some friendly nations it will break off relations with France when Paris recognizes Peking. French President Charles de Gaulle will expound his new Far Eastern policy to the world in his news conference Jan. 31, the French sources said. The president also is expected to use this appear- ance as a platform to explain France's policies toward Latin America, his position on European union and other world problems. French officials generally con- firmed these reports with one qualification: a last minute com- plication might upset the schedule. Price of Relations By complication, they obviously meant a demand by Peking that France break relations with Na- tionalist China as the price of re- lations with the Chinese mainland. Thus, far, there has been no such condition, and French officials have indicated that de Gaulle would refuse to accept it. In ..London, Foreign Minister Maurice Couve de Murville told a meeting of European foreign min- isters that France would have rec- ognized Peking long ago had it not been for the Korean War and the nationalist rebellion in Algeria. French sources contend that the "two Chinas" label is a misnomer. They say that recognition of Pe- king simply would be an acknowl- edgment of existing facts: Peking controls the Mainland, and Presi- dent Chiang Kai-Shek's regime controls Formosa. In this de Gaulle is following the advice of former Premier Ed- gar Faure who recently visited Red China on an exploratory basis for de Gaulle. Chauvel, de Gaulle's choice as ambassador to Peking,. served in the Far East before the war. In 1954, at the time of the Geneva Conference which ended the Indo- China War, Chauvel was French ambassador to Switzerland. FRENCH POLICY CHANGE: To Recognize Red China r% VOICE-4 '(JichifanChPteW of Students for a Democratic Society if you are interested in . ... UNIVERSITY REFORM CIVIL RIGHTS DISARMAMENT UNEMPLOYMENT Find out what you can do: Come to the Voice get-together Saturday, January 25 1-5 P.M.-Mich. Union-3rd Floor F" -.... Two Lectures by DR. WILLIAM HAMILTON Professor of Theology, Colgate-Rochester Divinity School Friday, January 24, 1964 4:30 P.M. Angell Hall, Auditorium "A" "THE PLAYBOY AND THE CHRISTIAN" (By the Author of "Rally Round the Flag, Boyse"ad, 'y - "Barefoot Boy With Cheek.'), I I 7:30 P.M. Merrill Lectureship, Curtis Room, First Presbyterian Church "THE CHRISTIAN ATTACK ON RELIGION" NO 3-9376 The Public is invited IL~ : ' _~ A GUIDE FOR THE GUIDERS One of the most interesting academic theories advanced in many a long year has recently been advanced by that interest- ing academic theorist, E. Pluribus Ewbank, Ph. D. who holds the chair of Interesting Academic Theories at the St. Lopis College of Footwear and Educational Philosophy. Dr. Ewbank said in the last issue of the learned journal, the Mount Rushmore Guide to Scholastic Advancement and Presidents' Heads, that we might be approaching the whole problem of student guidance from the wrong direction. Dr. Ewbank, a highly respected pedagogue and a lifelong smoker of Marlboro Cigarettes, (I mention Marlboros for two reasons: first, to indicate the scope of Dr. Ewbank's brainpower. Out of all the dozens of brands of cigarettes available today, Dr. Ewbank has had the wit and taste to pick the one with the most flavorful flavor, the most filtracious filter, the most soft soft pack, the most flip top Flip Top box: I refer, of course, to Marlboro. The second reason I mention Marlboro is that I get paid to mention Marlboro in this column, and the laborer you will agree, is worthy of his hire.) But I digress. To return to Dr. Ewbank's interesting theory, he contends that most college guidance counselors are inclined to take the easy way out. That is to say, if a student's aptitude tests show a talent for, let us say, math, the student is encour- aged to major in math. If his tests show an aptitude for poetry, he is directed toward poetry. And so forth. , . , . Engineers and Scientists We' re LAST DAY to buy books at the Student Book eXchange Jan. 24 2-4 P.M. Rm. 526-C SAB "Keep Bookstore Profits in Student Pockets" I looking 1 forward to meeting you I TEACH IN AFRICA? YES:-If you... 1. Have a Bachelor's, or preferably, a Master's Degree. 2. Have at least 30 semester hours credit in one of the following: a. chemistry, b. physics, c. biology, d. mathematics, e. industrial arts, f. English, g. ,French, h. business education or business administration. We'll be on the campus on the dates listed below, ready to give engineering and science seniors and graduate students information on space-age careers in a dynamic industry. If you are looking for a company offering assign- ments on programs of unique interest and career potential, you'll be interested in the advantages Boeing can offer you. Boeing, for instance, is a major contractor on such advanced programs as NASA's S-IC Saturn V first- stage booster, and the solid-fuel Minuteman ICBM. Boeing is also the world's foremost designer and builder of multi-jet aircraft, including the eight- SP . __ hm,.t K TC135 tanker.. In addition, Boeing's Vertol Division is one of Amer- ica's leading designers and builders of helicopters. Research projects at Boeing are under way in such advanced fields as celestial mechanics, solid state physics, nuclear and plasma physics, flight sciences, space flight and propulsion. Boeing programs offer exceptional opportunities to holders of B.S., M.S. and Ph.D. degrees. At Boeing you'll work in a small group where individual ability and initiative get plenty of visibility. You'll enjoy many other advantages, including an opportunity to take graduate studies at company expense to help you get ahead faster. Boeing is an equal opportunity employer. All wrong, says Dr. Ewbank. The great breakthroughs, the startling innovations in, let us say, math, are likely to .be made not by mathematicians-whose thinking, after all, is constrained by rigid rules and principles-but by mavericks, by noncon- formists, by intuitors who refuse to fall into the rut of reason. For instance, set a poet to studying math. He will bring a fresh, unfettered mind to the subject, just as a mathematician will bring the same kind of approach to poetry. By way of evidence, Dr. Ewbank cites -the case of Cipher Binary, a youth who entered college with brilliant test scores in physics, chemistry, and the calculus. But Dr. Ewbank forced young Cipher to major in poetry. The results were astonishing. Here, for example, is, young Cipher's latest poem, a love lyric of such originality that Lord Byron springs to mind. I quote: He was her logarithm, She was his cosine. Taking their dog with 'em. They hastened to go sign Marriage vows which they joyfully shared, And wooed and wed and pi r squared. Similarly, when a freshman girl named Elizabeth Barrett Sigafoos came to Dr. Ewbank to seek guidance, he ignored the fact that she had won the Pulitzer prize .for poetry when she was eight, and insisted she major in mathematics. Again the results were startling. Miss Sigafoos has set the entire math