THURSDAY, JANUARY 34, 1964

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

PAGE TI


THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 1964 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAEE T


U.S. Saturn I Achieves

CONTACT WITH CONSTITUENTS:
Committee Supports a .Q N

New Judicial Areas

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Policy in Tax Cut.

New

Thrust Capablity

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In Rieeord-Settrng Shot,

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:,West Seeks
Clarification
:Of Proposal
GENEVA (P) - The United
States sought clarification yester-
day of the new Soviet proposal to
destroy strategic bombers.
United States disarmament ne-
gotiator William C. Foster and
Soviet Ambassador Semyon K.
Tsarapkin met for over an hour
.n the American delegation head-
quarters and subsequently lunched
together in a downtown hotel.
An American spokesman said
Foster and Tsarapkin, the two co-.
chairmen of the 17-nation dis-
armament conference, "discussed
the future work of the confer-
ence."
Hot Bonfire
Other conference sources said
the new Soviet proposal to "make
a bonfire" of strategic bomber
fleets was among the subjects dis-
cussed.
Tsarapkin made the proposal to]
the conference Tuesday, leaving
western officials somewhat puzzled1
over what he really meant.
There was a notable difference
between his formal statement in
the conference room and his sub-
sequent explanation to a news
conference.
In his formal proposal he said
strategic bombers "'although ob-
solete" can still constitute a threat
and should be destroyed. At his
news conference he said he meant
all bombing planes of all nations.
U.S. Rejects Proposal
The United States promptly
branded the to' sI destruction of
all bombers as impracticable and
unacceptable, but expressed inter-
est in a one-by-one demolition of
obsolete planes. This was first
suggested by Secretary of State
Dean Rusk during the signing
ceremonies for the nuclear test
ban treaty in Moscow last August.
Western officials said the de-
struction of strategic bomber
planes as they go out of service
would prevent them falling into
the hands of other nations which
might use them for aggressive
purposes.
Any demand for the blanket de-
struction of all bombers, the offi-
01als said, would be a "pure propa-
ganda move."
They were still not sure whether
that was really what Tsarapkin
had in mind. One authoritative
source said the Soviet proposal
seemed to have been put forward
with intentional ambiguity in or-
der to ascertain the Western re-
sponse.
There was no conference session
yesterday. The talks resume today
before continuing at a reduced
pace next week with only two
meetings per week.
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RESEARCH
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JANUARY 31
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NASA Aide
Says Effort
Tops USSR
Von Braun Stresses
Moon Shot Milestone
CAPE KENNEDY OP ) - The
great Saturn I rocket propelled
into orbit the world's heaviest sat-
ellite yesterday, and space officials
said the glittering success vaulted
the United States ahead in fire
power in the race for the moon.
After the colossal rocket, with a
record 1.5 million pounds of boost-
er thrust, shoved a satellite weigh-
ing 37,000 pounds into space, Rob-
ert Seamons, associate administra-
tor of the National Aeronautics
and Space Administration, told a
news conference :
"Therenis no question that to-
day's flight put us ahead of Rus-
sia in the capability of launch-
ing heavy payloads."
Von Braun Pleased
Wernher Von Braun, director of
the Marshall Space Flight Center,
which is developing the Saturn
family of rockets, hailed the suc-
cess as a milestone in man's ef-
forts to reach the moon and add-
ed:
"We now are ahead of the Rus-
sians in cargo carrying ability.
They have orbited payloads on the
order of 15,000 pounds. Saturn I
gives us the capability of orbiting
19,000 to 20,000 useful pounds."
President Lyndon B. Johnson
issued a statement in Washing-
ton describing the launching as a
"giant step forward for the United
States space effort."
Military Roles
Asked about the military po-
tential of Saturn I, a space agen-
cy official said there presently
are not plans to use Saturn for
a military role.
"But," he added, "anytime you
have a rocket with such great
weight-lifting capability you can
use it for any purpose."
The Air Force is developing the
2-million pound thrust Titan III
rocket for military space missions.
The first assignment will be a
manned orbiting laboratory which
will keep two to four men in
space for lengthy periods to ex-
plore for military operations.
While the Saturn I recorded its
significant success, another Cape
Kennedy crew prepared for to-
day's scheduled launching of the
Ranger 6 space craft to the moon.

SATURN ROCKET
GOP Hopefuls
Set for Racce
CONCORD (P)-Four big name
Republicans wound up on the
ballot yesterday as time ran out
for entering New Hampshire's first
in the nation presidential prefer-
ence primary March 10.
Delegates have until Feb. 8 to
file their candidacies, but the
deadline for entering the prefer-
ence side of the ballot was 5 p.m.
yesterday.
President Lyndon B. Johnson
will not enter the Democratic
primary.
Listed on the ballot will be New
York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller.
Arizona Sen. Barry Goldwater,
Sen. Margaret Chase Smith of
Maine, and Harold E. Stassen of
Philadelphia.

By The AssociatedcPress cThblli
' cut bill is
LANSING - Amid optimism on prospects of early establish- will mar
ment of a new appeals court system, the Legislature took on a through i
quickened pace yesterday. mental ec
The appeals court bill, calling for three court districts with Staebler (
three judges each, became the first major piece of legislation to Speakin
win a favorable committee report in the young 1964 session Tuesday. meeting o
It moved from the House Judiciary Committee to the House Ways islative A
and Means Committee, its next to comme
hrdle before reaching the House rei eform, I
floor Judgesuconstituer
Conforms to Letter is the m
The bill conforms with the edict p { congressm
aid down by the Supreme Court's .fted i rie'6 ng of his con
etter of last week to the Legisla- In his
ture. nouncedc
In the Senate the bill's chances PORT HURON (I)-The fate of cratic gu
appear good, according to Senate Michigan's contested new formula also chart
Judiciary Committee chairman for redistricting the Legislature ocratic a
Farrell Roberts (R-Pontiac). was being pondered by three fed- age of t
"It doesn't look like we have to eral judges yesterday. for Presid
worry about a deadlock over dis- ."attack o
tricting," Roberts said. But the job of drawing up new Cou
districts appeared headed for the
The letter served notice that theStr eeCoudr In exp
Supreme Court would not accent St upreme ourt. cut, he r
any scheme other than three dis- The three-judge panel in Unit- the first
tricts, with roughly equal popula- ed States District Court at Port "counterc
tion in each. Huron took under advisement system of
Roberts and other senators are Tuesday a labor union suit con- ernment
sponsoring a nearly identical ap- rural voters a better shake than are creat
peals court bill, but Roberts said urban residents otrepresentation and thus
his committee will wait for the in Lansing. Staeble
House bill rather than get two Former Republican Gov. Wilber cut propc
similar bills in circulation at once. M. Brucker, co-chairman of the in the ec
The Legislature also got a look, bipartisan State Apportionment day's th
Tuesday, of a committee report on Commission, advised Gov. George problems.
the 27-year-old issue of state min- Romney that "chances are dim" This t
imum wage legislation. that the commission could reach shares hi
Conducts Hearings agreement on a reapportionment civil righ
The joint legislative committee plan by Friday. sion of Co
headed by Rep. Don Gordon (R- The Supreme Court has said it Describ
Leland), conducted hearings in 15 will take charge of the redistrict- for passa
cities last August. It recommend- ing task if the eight-member com- Staebler
ed five guidelines for legislation mission fails to reach an accord rough to
'if Michigan is to have a mini- by Friday. watering
mum-wage law." Not Optimistic employm
In other action, a bill outlawing Brucker said "we've got hopes accommo4
cigarette advertising in Michigan we can agree, but I am not opti- that "tho
-including advertising on radio mistic" portant, t
and television-was filed yester- He said the apportionment com- position t
-lay in the Legislature.- missioners would hold a dinner he said, '
The bill, sponsored by Rep. Mi- meeting at Lansing today. Bruck- possible o
chael Novak (D-Detroit) would er planned to meet earlier today
make it a misdemeanor to "dram- with co-chairman Richard Austin, As aI
atize, portray or promote the a Detroit Democrat. Staebler
smoking or use of cigarettes." The federal judges did not in- proposal
It would require the attorney dicate Tuesday how soon they the acco
general to investigate all radio and would issue a ruling on the suit main hij
television broadcasts from stations brought by August Scholle, presi- those opp
in Michigan and report violations dent of the Michigan AFL-CIO, Preside
to county prosecutors or local po- and four other leaders of the un- erty, Sta
lice. ion. ried oni
New Proposal Hear Testimony we will a
A new proposal to qualify Michi- After hearing two days of pro- lic work
gan for federal Aid to Dependent and-con testimony, the jurists in- veloped:
Children of Unemployed funds was structed opposing lawyers to file plans to
also ready yesterday for introduc- additional briefs. Attorney Theo- per cent
tion in the Legislature, dore Sachs, representing the un- areas w
The bill is designed to answer ion officials, asked for three weeks above the
objections of federal officials who time to prepare his document. "Next,
last year refused to accept an Sachs contended in the lawsuit problems
ADC-U proposal passed by the that the apportionment formula Appalach
Legislature on grounds it was "dis- established in the new state con- education
criminatory." stitution would take four Senate ing." We
Gov. George Romney earlier this seats away from urban areas. cationalt
month called for new enabling
legislation to be enacted.
Romney also obtained support
from key legislators in his attempt GUYS & GALS--MEET Y
to get a home rule bill through 20 TABLES FOR YOUR ENTERT'
the Legislature in this session.
The enabling legislation is need-
ed to provide a basic framework
for the county home rule provi-
sions of the new state constitu-
tion.
Agreement on the need for IT'S FUN
speedy action was reached after IT'S EXCITING
op lawmakers and Romney were SPECIALLY
handed a report from a special F THE COED
study committee on home rule
appointed by the governor.
SNCC MASS ME]
TODAY-8:00
Room 3C, Michiga
SPEAKER Tom Ha
(Former editor of Michigo

-1
AUSTIN INTE RNATI
DIAMOND MCIA
CORPORATIONMICHIGAN
1209 S. University 663-7151 Here is our op
International St.
PORATION helping him adj
this form and s
dent Offices, Mi

ROBERT HIPPLER "
ming passage of the tax
a virtual certainty, and
,k a significant break-
n United States govern-
onomic policy," Rep. Neil
D-Mich) said recently.
ng before the regional
f the Democrats for Leg-
.ction, Staebler went on
nt that "what is needed
ss today' is not sweeping
but more contact with
nts. Mail from back home
ost reliable indicator a
nan has of the desires
stituents."
speech, Staebler, an an-
contender for the Demo-
tbernatorial nomination,
ted the plans of the Dem-
idministration for pass-
he civil rights, bill, and
ent Lyndon B. Johnson's
n poverty."
intercyclical Policies
laining the coming tax
noted that it will mark
United States use of|
yclical tax policies," a
planned and timed gov-
deficits. These deficits
ted to increase demand
stimulate the economy.
r has referred to the tax
osal as the first attempt
onomic field to use "to-
inking to solve today's
ax cut, said Staebler,
ighest priority with the
ts bill in the coming ses-
ongress.
ing the Democratic plan
ge of the civil rights bill,
noted that it will be
pass the bill without
down either the fair
ent section or the public
dations clause. He said
igh both sections are im-
there is considerable op-
o them." The Democrats,
will try to get as much as
f both through intact.
Suggests Plan
plan to assure passage,
suggested that perhaps a
would be made to limit
mmodation clause to only
ghways, thus pacifying
osing the bill.
nt Johnson's war on pov-
ebler said, "will be car-
in several stages.' First,
ttempt to accelerate pub-
s projects in underde-
areas. The government
do this by paying 50
of public works costs in
here unemployment is
national average."
we will approach the
of the depressed areas of
ia through emphasis on
and vocational train-
are at present using vo-
training, for example, in

NEIL STAEBLER
depressed areas in northern Mich-
igan, with our base of operations
at Northern Michigan University,
he continued.
We will also attempt to pass our
pay-as-you-go hospitalization plan


Up.

B'nai B'rith Hillel Foundation
THE RELIGIOUS WORKSHOP
announces a series of specially
planned Sabbath Services
starting
this Friday evening
January 31, 1429 Hill St. 7:30 p.m.
-Oneg Shabbat Follows-

ALL MERCHANDISE
20% OFF
INDIA ART SHO0P.
330 aynard
(across from Arcade)

-the King Anderson bill. Through
this, charity will go only to those
who need it; the others will pay
their way as in the social security
plan, he said.
Non-Expensive
"This bill," noted Staebler, "is
in contrast to other proposals
which have advocated an expen-
sive charity plan for all," both
solvent and destitute.
Staebler concluded by saying
that "we have to 'get a new per-
spective on poverty. Today, 23 per
cent of all Americans live un-
der what we consider sub-stand-
ard conditions-under $3000 a year
income. Back in 1933, even with
adjusted prices, 69 per cent of
Americans lived under the same
conditions."s
"In other words, we have in the
last 30 years reduced those living
in poverty in America by two-
thirds-from 69 per cent of the
population to 23 per cent. Surely
we can eradicate this last third-
even though it probably will be the
hardest. The programs we are
urging are a giant step in the di-
rection of eliminating poverty,"
Staebler said.

"This has been fun" is a customer comment we often hear. Enjoy
your record shopping at the Liberty Music Shop.

MUSIC SHOP

417 E. Liberty
NO 2-0675

I

OUR PALS
AINMENT AT

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kL

World News Roundup
By The Associated Press
COLUMBUS, Ohio - A Democratic leader advised Alabama Gov.
George C. Wallace yesterday to stay out of Ohio's May 5 primary
election.
Jerry F. Ryan of Columbus, Franklin County Democratic chairman,
issued the admonition after Wallace told a news conference here he
might contest for national convention delegates in the Columbus,
Cleveland and Cincinnati areas.
KHARTOUM, Sudan - Red China's Premier Chou En-Lai and
Emperor Haile Selassie of Ethiopia will meet tomorrow in Asmara to
discuss establishment of diplomatic relations, an official source said
last night. Ethiopia now recognizes neither Red China nor the Na-
tionalist regime on Formosa.
WARSAW-The United States and Chinese ambassadors to Warsaw
met yesterday for nearly two hours for the 119th talk between the
United States and China. Neither would comment on questions wheth-
er France's recognition of Communist China came under discussion.
KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia - Trouble on the cease-fire lines in
Borneo is jeopardizing agreements reached on Atty. Gen. Robert F.
Kennedy's Malaysian peace effort.
President Sukarno of Indonesia, whose idea is that opposing forces
should stand pat, objected in Jakarta to Malaysian calls, by radio
and air-dropped messages for Indonesian-backed guerrillas to sur-
render.

BILLIARDS
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NO 8-9729
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n Unio
oyden
in Daily)

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The Hoover Company, world leading manufac-
turer of home-care products, will be on the Uni-
versity of Michigan campus Tuesday, February
4, with Administrative Trainee opportunities
for Accounting and Finance majors. Travel
throughout the U.S. on administrative assign-
ments for an eighteen month training period,
then stationary assignments in either field or
home organizations. Contact the placement of-
fic for interviews on Tuesday, February 4, with
The Hoover Company.


:... d

JOIN
THE

* *

*

VIENTIANE - Communist North Viet Nam and Pathet Lao troops
with artillery and tanks have driven to within nine miles of the
strategic town of Thakhek in southern Laos, a Neutralist military
source said yesterday.
RANGOON-The Soviet Union has signed an agreement to purchase
130,500 tons of rice from Burma, the newspaper Guardian reported
yesterday.
Stock market prices Wednesday suffered their worst loss of the
year while trading slackened. Dow-Jones 65 combined stocks were
down 1.83, 20 railroads down 1.39 and 15 utilities down .79.

LONAL, BROTHER PROGRAM
MEN:
portunity to become An American Brother to an
adent. You may build a lasting friendship while
ust to campus life. If you are interested, fill out
end it to International Affairs Committee, Stu-
ichigan Union, Ann Arbor. For additional infor-

JONES & LAUGHLIN STEEL COR
Will Be Interviewing On
Thursday, January 30


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