THE MICHIGAN DAILY

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By The Associated Press
CAPE CANAVERAIr-The attention of the people of the United
States will focus today on this small, scrubby bit of sand, where dstro-
naut John H. Glenn, Jr. Will meet the President in a ceremony hon-
oring Glenn's spaceflight.
Glenn will be reunited with his wife for the first time since he
went into seclusion prior to the flight and his return Tuesday. To-
gether with President John F. Kennedy, the Glenn family will visit
launching pad 14, from which Glenn roared into space.
Visit Control Center
They will also visit the Mercury Control Center, where 24 men
who anxiously watched, tracked, and guided Glenn's. flight three
times around the earth on their consoles and a huge map of the
world.

As the time for this huge public welcome approached, Glenn, who
appeared calm before his spaceflight, was reported "a wee bit nervous"
as he waited-still in seclusion-on the island of Grand Turk in the
Bahamas.
After the welcome to Cape Canaveral, he will appear before a
joint session of the House of Representatives and the Senate in the
House Chamber Monday. March 1, he will be honored by a ticker-tape
parade in New York City.
Huge Crowd
- Some 100,000 persons are expected to flock to the Cape Canaveral
area today during the Glerm welcome. A motorcade will run for 20
miles from Patrick Air Force Base through the town of Cocoa Beach
to the south gate of Cape Canaveral-
A huge red, white and blue banner saying "Welcome Back,

John," was put across a four-lane section of Highway US A1A, which
is the main street of Cocoa Beach, and which links the Air Force
Base to the Cape.
It will be President Kennedy's first trip to Cape Canaveral, but
Vice-President Lyndon B. Johnson, chairman of the President's Space
Council, has been to the missile base before.
Hold Conference
After the ceremony, Glenn will hold a news conference-his first
full public appearance since he was given his space flight assignment-
The Glenns will rejoin President Kennedy at Palm Springs Mon-
day for the trip to-Washington and the congressional appearance.
In the motorcade today, Glenn's car will lead nine other cars
carrying his fellow astronauts and the various members of Glenn's
family.

S E ASON
SP AN N I NG
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Attorney General Says
U.S. Pledges Berlin Aid
IT O e R eS en

PRESSURES:
T o Speed Up A cuon
On Peace Amance
WASHROGTON (P)--Government officials were reported yester-
day under orders to speed up President John F. Kennedy's Alliance
for Peace Plan, aimed at aiding Latin American economic and social
ddvelopment.
Congressional criticism that the program has been rather slow
in getting underway, and increasingly disquieting reports of "internal
problems" in several hemispheric nations are supposed to have spur-
red the intensified activity-
Increased Night Work
One official said that "there is going to be a lot of night work,
and as a matter of fact, a lot of people in the State Department and
the Agency for International De-

BERLIN (P)-Attorney General
Robert F. Kennedy pledged last
night that Berlin's air lanes to
the West will be kept open, if nec-
essary, by "the full strength of
American power."
He made the promise in a
speech prepared for delivery be-
fore the Ernst Reuter Society in
west erh s ee Univers y.Hpa
lice at 180,000, the United Stiates
attorney general declared Berlin
will not be attacked because "an
armed attack on West Berlin is
the same thing as an armed at-
tack on Chicago, New York, Lon-
don or Paris. You are our brothers
aind we will stand by you.''
Highlight Day
The two speeches were the
highlight of a crowded day in
which Kennedy and his wife flew
in a snowstorm from Rome by
way . of the Frankfurt-Berlin Air
Corridor without interference
from Soviet planes.
Kennedy made a brief arrival
speech, partly in German, at Tem-
plehof Airport, looked over the
n ni . t he reme
b
was greeted tumultously every-
where by large crowds despite a
cold wintry day.
Police estimated at least 500,000
est Berliners altogether turned
out to see Kennedy. People lined
the route of his ride to city hall
10 deep in places and waved tow-
els, tablecloths and old Amet an
flags. Reject Demands
_
dy allu eunive &cri s t a aro e
two weeks ago when the Rus-
sians attempted to preempt space
in Berlin's vital air lanes to the
West at certain times and heights
for their own military flights-
The Western powers rejected
the demand and flew the corridors
as usual. The Russians did not
make any preemptive demands for
noti e o individu f ight p ans
the Northern corridor to Ham-
burg. Giving individual notice is
the regular procedure.
C H
OngreSS earS
Farewell Speech
WASHINGTON UP)-In keeping
with tradition, George Washing-
ton's Farewell Address was read
to the Senate and House yester-
day. All general legislative busi-
ness was put aside because of the
First President's birthday anni-
versary.

Names Head
Of New Post
F
rector of the Twentieth Century
Fund, to the new position of White
House cultural coordinator.
The first to hold such a post,
Heckscher will act as liaison in
cultural affairs between the White
House and governmental and pri-
vate agencies, according to reliable
soa ces. He will also survey, the
relaTknship between government
and the arts in general.
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BARBED WIRE BARRIER-Attorney General Robert Kennedy
and West Berlin Mayor Willy Brandt view the walled-in Soviet
zone near Potsdam Square. During his visit, Kennedy promised
United States aid will continue in West Germany.
ADMINISTRATORS:
SA Ur es Refusal
The American Association of School Administrators ended its
ninet -fourth annual convention this week "with a deelaration that
school funds should not be used for fallout shelters.
The 13,000-member organization; consisting primarily of school
superintendents, said that shelters should be uriderwritten by the com-
munity because "providing protection against the hazards of nuclear
bombing attacks is a total public responsibility."
This varied from the stand taken Nov 9 by the New York Legis-
lature appropriating $,100 million to pay up to one half the cost of
shelters with schools and colleges paying the other half. I
Wants Federal Aid
With no dissenting vote, the association also adopted a resolu-
tion calling for federal aid of $8 billion per year to public schools,
asking ,for 10 , times the amounto
i>roposed by President John F.
Kennedy
In another resolution, apparent-
ly directed at the National Defense
Education Act, which provides
grants in speciaiized areas, the as- By The Ass
sociation recommended that fed- BONN-West Germany yester
erai financial assistance should proposal for direct Bonn-Moscow
not be earmarked for specific pur- It contained this hint: before an
* ""''
l d i w lt U1b he

velopment have been called in for
work Saturday and Sunday to be
a g ning as should
The order to speed up activity
was given, he said, in face of a
Communist step-up of activities
to a surprising extent. The Com-
munists are attempting to exploit
discontent in the troubled period
through which hemispheric na-
tions are passing due to difficulty
in rnarketing their basic products.
Attain Goal
Another government expert said
"there is no questiog but that we
shall attain the goal of at least
$1 billion in allocations to Latin
American countries in the first
year of the Alliance for Progr
Wha w wa ,
ficial said, is to get specific pro-
jects themselves to the people
a demog i tu t on r"
3*7
for reform and for progress, an
for us here too.
Aside from Bolivia and Ecuador
-two South American nations in
almost chronic economic and poli-
ticaI difficulties-trouble zones ap-
parently have been widening in
other coun les.
Railroad LeaderS
HeadS
MIAMI BEACH GP)-Top execu-
tives of the Pennsylvania and New
York Central railroards met with
labor union leaders yesterday to
explore employe problems.
ociated Press
day gave its answer to the Soviet
talks on the explosive Berlin issue-
ything can be done, tast German
aild his Stalin-like regime must go.
ve sp rned a Western plan for

talians Elect
e i St TO Hea
OVernHlent
ROME GP)-Premier Amintore
Fanfani took office yesterday as
the head of Italy's leftist governa
ment.
Fanfani and the 23 ministers of
his ,new government were sworn
in by President Giovanni Gron-
chi in a ceremony marking the
beginning of a new era in Itahan
politics.
Fanfani, 54, has fought for
years to turn Italy to the left, and
yesterday he achieved his aim. His
new coalition government is back-
ed by Pietro Nenni's Socialists.
pre "nted"tao a a o e
diME i
cialists received no seats
Not smce 1947 has there been
anything like this new collabora-
tion between the Christian Demo-
crats and the Socialists. In tnat
yGaspeli1e elate Pre ier A c D
and Communists from his govern-
ment.
WILL HIS
TR ADE PROGRAM
41URT U.S. BUSINESS?
An Oregon lumber Company re-
Cently shut down one of its mills.
nt Compete wIth Cheap
imports. Yet Kennedy wants even
lower tariffs. in this week's Satur-
day Evening Post, you'll read how
Kennedy defends his trade pro.
he esu t g ob oss . An w at
he'll do if he Can't push his pr0-
gram through Congress.
ThesarurdayEvenin
-
* FEBRUARY 24 ISSUE Now ON SAL 4



Y o un g T i m e rs s h o p
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General suppot
sh p s1 ervgener 1 sunCo gre
for the operation and capital im-
provement of pnblic schools by
state and local authorities," the
resolution said.
The association also proposed
that each state develop a school
system that insures free education

Communist ea e a er r c
LONDON- Russians a

setting up an internationally

run a

LE TRETEAU DE PARIS
presents
huis-elos (No exit) by SARTRE
la cantatrice chauve by IONESCO
Friday, Feb. 23 . . . 8:00 P.M.
at the NYDIA MENDELSSOHN THEATRE
Box off ce-open eb. 19-23 from 10-3-Tickets at door
Tickets $3 ~/5 2.50 1.~/5, 1.25
-
Sponsored by the Cercle Francois

gg
RIO HATA, Panama GP)-A re-
inforced battle group of the Unit
ed States 82nd Airborne Division
yesterday opened three days of
jungle maneuvers by parachuting
1,272 troopers and by droppmg
more than 210 tons of equipment
in anama s President Roberto .
Chiari and diplomatic and con-
sular officials from 15 Central
and South American countries
were among the spectators.

utobahn that would link West Ber-
lin with West Germany, British
officials reported last night.
* * *
WASHINGTON J The White
House said yesterday that August
Heckscher, director of the Twen-
tieth Century Fund, has agreed to
become a coordinator of govern-
ment and private cultural actiti-
ties.
NAL HARBOUR, Fla. - More
than 5,000 children from 8 to 14
Ceuars oldso i 1 ussiamove cl oo
ing as future Communist agents
throughout Latm America, Unit-
ed States labor leaders were told
yesterday.


TONIGHT at 7 and 9 Saturday and Sunday at 7 and 9
FUNNY FAC JOHN HUSTON'S
THE ASPHALT JUNGLE