THE MICHIGAN DAILY

Court Rules New Orleans

To

Desegregate


r
Syria Asks
U N Rebuke
On Israelis
UNITED NATIONS (P) - Syria
proposed formally yesterday that
the United Nations Security Coun-
cil condemn Israel for a March 16-
17 attack on Syrian positions and
warn that any further attacks
would bring penalties.
Israel suggested informally that
the 11-nation council condemn all
Syrian violations of the 1949 Is-
raeli-Syrian armistice agreement,
call on Syria to "refrain from fir-
ing into Israel territory" and call
on her to "desist from any threats"
against Israel.
Syrian delegate Salah Eddine
Tarazi submitted his proposals in
a resolution as the council resum-
ed debate on complaints of Syria
and Israel charging each other
with aggression in recent border
clashes.
Israeli delegate Michael S. Co-
may read the council what he
called "some tentative suggested
provisions" for a resolution.
Under the council's rules, non-
members such as Syria and Is-
rael can submit resolutions but
the council must have a request
from a member before it can vote
on them.
Tarazi told a reporter no coun-
cil member yet had agreed to ask
for a vote on his resolution.
Birmingham Ends
Food Aid Program
BIRMINGHAM (JP)-In retalia-
tion against a Negro boycott of
downtown stores, the city with-
drew its support yesterday from
the county surplus food program
for the needy which serves mostly
Negroes.
WOMEN'S HAIRCUTTING
AND STYLING
A SPECIALTY ! !
NO APPOINTMENTS NEEDED
EXPERIENCED HAIRCUTTERS
The Dascola Barbers
near Michigan Theatre

-AP
HOSPITAL IN RUINS-A soldier stands near the wr
a clinic in the Moslem area of Algiers after an attac
on secret army gunmen. Nine patients were machine-g
death.
OAS Massacres .Patio
In Quiet A igiers Hosj
ALGIERS WP)-A band of 15 ,Secret Army terrorists m
a quiet hospital yesterday and methodically sprayed Mosl
with machinegun fire as horrified doctors and nurses watc
Nine Moslem patients were killed and seven wounded-
they lay screaming in their beds.
Before driving away in four sedans, the terrorists set
of 30 pounds of dynamite that wrecked one wing of the B
(beautiful strawberry

Schools'
Order To Go
IInto Effect
Next Fall
Discards State Law
For Pupil Placement
NEW ORLEANS ()-A Federal
judge desegregated all New Or-
leans public schools through the
sixth grade yesterday and threw
out the state pupil placement law.
United States District Judge J.
Skelly Wright made his order ef-
fective next fall at the beginning
Wirephoto of school.
eckage of The city now has 12 Negro chil-
k blamed dren scattered in six public schools.
gunned to Upholds Claim
The order upheld the claim of
101 Negroes who contended the
city's school board was not com-
plying with the original court or-
der to desegregate "with all delib-
erate speed."
p: The ruling said that with the
beginning of school next Septem-
iarched into ber, all children entering, or pres-
lem patients ently enrolled in, public elemen-
le. tary schools, grades one through
hed. six, may attend either the for-
-many while merly all white public schools
nearest their homes, at their op-
off a blast tion.
eau Fraisier "As long as the defendant, Or-
bush) clinic leans Parish (county) School
rlooking Al- Board, operates a dual school sys-
tem based on racial segregation,"
ess than 10 the order said, "the Louisiana pu-
of the most pil placement act shall not be
Army's last applied to'any pupil."
to block Al- Right to Test
The placement act left to the.
ive no rea- schol board the right to test stu-
cept wanton dents and assign them to public
schools. Thus far, only the first
grade has been integrated.
* Wright ruled children may be
iMS transferred from one school to an-
other "provided such transfers are
[} not based on consideration of
evolt ""?""" *34''"
race."
The court's desegregation order
's high com- went into effect in November of
ceful victory 1960 at two elementaryvschools-
o-based ar- William Frantz and McDonogh
i i aneffrtNo. 19.
in an effort Five.Negro children now attend
to the Unit- McDonogh No. 19 where only 15
white children attend classes.
rice in con- Prior to the desegregation order,
McDonogh No. 19 accommodated
proclaimed almost 500 children.

Republicans Request
Further Limitation
WASHINGTON (A)-Republican demands for additional limita-
tions on President John F. Kennedy's authority stalled yesterday a
compromise bill authorizing him to lend the United Nations $100 mil-
lion or purchase that amount of United Nations bonds.
The opposition erupted at a conference of Republican senators.
Senate Republican leader Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois said another
conference might be necessary to iron out differences.
But Sen. Mike Mansfield of Montana, Democratic leader, said he
saw no reason for further delay in taking up the bi-partisan plan de-

spite the unexpected development.
He said he hoped the Senate could
begin acting on proposed amend-
ments and substitutes for the
measure today.
Kennedy originally asked au-
thority to purchase $100 million of
25-year, 2 per cent, UN bonds to
help the international agency out
of a financial crisis caused by
failure of Communist and other
nations to pay assessments for
peacekeeping operations in the
Middle East and Congo.
The Senate Foreign Relations
Committee amended this to a $25-
million outright purchase plus up
to $75 million additional, matching
other nations' purchases.

-

World News
Roundup
By The Associated Press

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1

Vote Funds Submit to the
For Corps LEAGUE UNDERGRADUATE OFFICE
WASHINGTON (A)-The House by April 30
yesterday voted to authorize the
Peace Corps to double its budget Selections will be made by
and triple the number of volun-
teers overseas. Monday, May,7
It sent to the Senate a measure
to authorize $64 million, subject to
later appropriations, for the yearJu
Congress provided $30 million
for the current year to finance the
training and assignment of 2,400
Corpsmen to the foreign field.
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Says Soviets
Change Views
WASHINGTON (P) -Llewellyn
Thompson, United States envoy
to Moscow, said yesterday he feels
the Soviets are more interested in
pursuing disarmament discussions
than he had thought at one time.
He suggested they may be feel-
ing the burden of the arms race.
Chairman J. William Fulbright
(D-Ark), of the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee, reported.
that highlight of a closed-door
briefing given the committee by
Thompson. The ambassador is
here for consultations.
Simultaneously the State De-
partment released a United States
statement denouncing as an "il-
lusion." and an actual threat to
peace, a proposal being pushed by
the Reds at the Geneva disarma-
ment conference.

high in the hills over
giers.
The attack lasted l
minutes. It was onec
savage in the Secret.
ditch terror campaign
geria's independence.
Authorities could g
son for the attack ex
terror.
Syria Clai
End to R
BEIRUT (M--Syria'.
mand claimed a pea
last night over Alepp
my units that rebelled
to swing Syria back in
ed Arab Republic.
But it had paid a p
cessions.
Radio Damascus
what it called "the imi
joyous news"-an arm
that the troops and
Aleppo announced the
the high command a
to their barracks.
It added that pers
tempted to subvert a
the army units had
were not identified by
or nationality.

BUENOS AIRES - President
Jose Maria Guido named a spe-
cial roving ambassador yesterday
to court diplomatic recognition of
his military-directed regime by the
United States and Venezuela.
Guido publicized a supreme court
ruling that his takeover was legal.
WASHINGTON-President John
F. Kennedy and top defense offi-
cials were not alerted when a false
alarm during the Berlin crisis last
fall set into motion for a few min-
utes the procedure for meeting an
enemy attack.
WASHINGTON-- Brazil's Pres-
ident Joao Goulart flew into
Washington yesterday with praise
for America and its economic aid,
then reaffirmed his nation's stand
against ousting Cuban Premier Fi-
del Castro's dictatorship from the
inter-American system.
WASHINGTON - Senate inves-
tigators began delving yesterday
into allegations that profit was
piled on profit in equipping the
country's Nike missile bases.
- * *
NEW YORK-A wave of heavy
selling battered stock market
prices down yesterday. Sixty-five
stocks on the Dow-Jones Average
were down 1.45 to 293.50.


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Vietnamese Move
Against Guerrillas
SAIGON toP)-About 8,000 Viet-
namese troops combed a 10-
square-mile section of the Mekong
River valley yesterday in South
Viet Nam's biggest single opera-
tion against Communist Viet Cong
guerrillas.
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