FRIDAY, APRIL 24,1962 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE THREE FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 1962 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE THREE Russians Seek To Stop U.S. Testing Program By Last-Minute Effort B ) STEEL PRICES: GOP Congressmen Attack Kennedy Act, WASHINGTON (M)-The Senate-House Republican leadership yesterday accused President John F. Kennedy of using methods char- acteristic of a police state to "blackjack" the steel industry into calling off its price increase. The Republican spokesmen, in a formal statement, said the President directed and supported a series of government actions that French Stop Algiers Mob, Seal Quarter ALGIERS (M)-A Moslem mob marched on a police station yester- day, shouting threats to take it by storm as 15 persons-all but one of them Moslems-were killed in another day of terrorist action. Police finally succeeded in dis- persing the mob and heavily arm- ed French troops sealed off the turbulent Moslem quarter of Bel- court in an effort to prevent a new outbreak. In recent days the Moslems have shown signs of breaking out against the discipline of their lead- ers who have urged them to avoid retaliation. Yesterdayj's threatened outbreak followed a shooting in the Belcourt section. Greek Students Society Presents a BYZANTINE CHOIR CONCERT featuring ARGENTINE POLITICS: Armed Forces Demand Peronists' Suppression BUENOS AIRES (p-Armed forces chiefs bore down heavily yes- terday on President Jose Mario Guido's three-weeks-old government with demands that Peronist and Communist political activity be sup- pressed. Argentine political leaders in and out of the government appeared to despair of maneuvering a compromise., The army ordered reinforcements to Buenos Aires and industrial suburbs and reported it was keeping half its troops in barracks-. JOSE MARIA GUIDO ... Argentine president "Week-as a precaution against possible Peronist and Communist demonstrations. Order Activities Closed Roberto Echepareborda, appoint- ed by deposed President Arturo Frondizi as a federal interventor in Buenos Aires province, ordered all Peronist committees to close down their activities, after he con- sulted with police and military leaders. Echepareborda was one of the' five interventors named by Fron- dizi in provinces where Peronists elected governors in elections last March 18. Demand Interventors Armed forces chiefs are now de- manding that Guido appoint in- terventors in all 17 provinces, void Peronist victories in five governor- ship and 45 House of Deputies races and outlaw the Peronist and Communist parties. Many political leaders in Fron- dizi's Intransigent Radical party, still the' leading party in Con- gress; feel, however, that the re- sults of a democratic election have to be confirmed. The three military secretaries in the government met Wednesday night and then conferred with Guido early yesterday morning. Propose New Minister They proposed that Defense Minister Ernesto Lanuesse, an an- ti-Peronist, also take over the In- terior Ministry to succeed Rodolfo Martinez. Guido, still resisting mil- itary pressure, has not yet accept- ed the resignation. Many quick arrests of pro-left- ist elements, including university leaders, were reported made yes- terday in Buenos Aires and its suburbs, in Bahia Blanca in south- ern Buenos Aires Province, and at Santa Fe. Negotiations To Continue without Stop Firm Stand Taken By Western Powers GENEVA (P) - The Russians launched an 11th hour campaign yesterday to block projected Unit- ed States atmospheric nuclear testa in the Pacific. Their maneuvers may keep the 17-nation disarmament conference in session through the Easter weekend. Seeks Cancellation Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister Valerian A. Zorin tried various procedural devices to get a West- ern promise to hold off the test series. He warned that "fruitful negotiations on cessation of tests cannot be conducted along with the thunder of nuclear test explo- sions." A similar sentiment was ex- pressed in a Tass statement from Moscow. Rejects Moratorium United States Ambassador Ar- thur H. Dean said the United States willnot accept an unpoliced moratorium on testing under any circumstances- not even during the Easter recess. Both Dean and British Minister of State Joseph B. Godber told Zorin the test series will go ahead unless the Soviet Union promptly accepts an internationally con- trolled test ban treaty providing for compulsory on-site inspections. The tests, on Christmas and John- ston Islands in the Pacific are ex- pected to begin next week. Delegates Clash Zorin, Dean and Godber clashed in more than five hours of acri- monious procedural haggling in a plenary session of the conference and a subsequent meeting of the three-nation test ban subcommit- tee. The argument remained, un- resolved. Zorin made it clear that he in- tends to keep the conference in session unless he gets a Western promise to refrain from testing at least during the recess. Kennedy, MacMillan Agree Both President John F. Kennedy and Prime Minister Harold Mac- millan have emphasized that the tests will go ahead unless there is a radical switch in the Soviet position against a fully inspected test ban. "imperilled basic American rights, were more characteristic of a po-a lice state than a free government." Meanwhile, H. Ladd Plumley, president - elect of the United States Chamber of Commerce, said the attempted steel price increase of last week was a "shock" to the public and the government. Also Surprised "I believe that business and the public were also surprised and shocked at some of the govern- mental reactions," he added. Plumley, elected yesterday by the Chamber's directors to speak for a huge segment of American business, told a news conference the battle of the steel price boost has had "an increasingly disquiet- ing effect" among businessmen and investors. He said Kennedy's assurances that the administration will har- bor no ill-will, and wants the clos- est cooperation among business, la- bor and government in his pro- gram of economic growth and sta- bility, have alleviated partially the concern of industry. GOP Statement The GOP statement said nine actions directed' or supported by Kennedywere "unitive, heavy- handed and frightening." It said that, taken together, they amount- ed to "a display of naked politi- cal power never before seen on this nation." "We condone nothing in the actions of the steel companies," the statement said, "except their right to make an economic judg- ment without massive retaliation by the federal government." Train Rebels For Angola LE KEF, Tunisia (P)-A guerril- la force for assault actions in the Portuguese colony of Angola is be- ing trained on Tunisian territory aided by Algerian nationalist reb- els. Newsmen visiting rebel camps along the Algerian frontier yester- day saw a unit of 30 Angolan guer- rillas in the Oued Melleg training center. Their training was undertaken by the Algerians after an agree- ment with the provisional Angola 1 government-in-exile of nationalist leader Holden Roberto. It is believed their training will be completed in the near future. Algerian officers in the camp said the Angolans would be then flown *to the former Belgian Congo and cross into Angola from there. went far beyond the law, and CHOIRS. Hill Auditorium TONIGHT of 8:15 Tickets: $2.00, $1.75, $1.25 - On Sale at Hill Aud. Box Office Daily 9 A.M.-8 P.M. Disc Shop Mason Hall Daily 10 A.M.-3 Record Center P.M. .Annual Banquet and Ball. Given by the AFRICAN STUDENTS UNION of Michigan Saturday, April 21, 1962 ... . 6:30 P.M. American Legion Ballroom - 1035 S. Main Street, Ann Arbor MOISE TSHOMBE arrives in Katanga RUSSIAN SERBIAN BERLIN: Recall Head Of Sector BERLIN OP)-Moscow announc- ed the recall yesterday of Marshal Ivan S. Konev as Soviet compand- er in Germany. It was announced Wednesday in Berlin that retired Gen. Lucius D. Clay would quit as Presidentl John F. Kennedy's envoy May 6. Officials in Berlin thought the two actions might ease the way to agreement in the new round of talks on Berlin that began in Washington Monday. UN .Praised By Tshombe ELISABETHVILLE (AP) -(Presi- dent Moise Tshombe returned to his secessionist capital yesterday with high praise for' the United Nations, whose forces almost had a fight with Congo government troops who blocked his departure from Leopoldville for 24 hours. Two Congo fire engines barri- caded the runway as Tshombe's UN-chartered plane was taxiing for takeoff Wednesday from Leo- poldville, where the secessionist leader had been holding off-and- on unity talks with Congo Premier Cyrille Adoula for more than a month. UN sources said Congolese troops threatened to shoot at Tshombe's plane if it attempted to fly. The UN rushed in Nigerian troops. It was Robert Gardiner of Ghana, UN chief of operations, who finally gave the word yester- day for the Nigerians to clear the runway after hours of negotiation to clear up misunderstandings. World News Roundup- By The Associated Press RANGOON-Gen. Ne Win's rev- olutionary military government de- cided yesterday to do away with the activities of two American or- ganizations in Burma-the Ford Foundation and the Asia Founda- tion. The foundations, which have been here for eight years, were told to withdraw their staffs of teachers, advisers and specialists by October. It was reported the government has decided on a policy of accept- ing foreign technical and other aid only from governments. EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. - X-15 pilot Joe Walker rocketed 3,920 miles an hour yes- terday in a warmup for his up- coming attempt to soar almost 50 miles into space. Tickets Available. Aron Kandie NO 5-8018 Nour Eddin NO 2-8584 00 Donation: $2 per person GREEK SYRIAN i l I M f M i{ 1 t MICHIGAN MEN! Join The ACTIVITIES STAFF of the MICHIGAN UNION "The Activity for Men Who Seek RESPONSIBILITY, LEADERSHIP, and Opportunity for ADVANCEMENT", Organizational Meeting Tuesday, April 24, 4:15 P.M. 3rd Floor Conference Room-MICHIGAN UNION U. of M. Folk Music Festival Presents The BEST in BALLADS, BLUES, BREAKDOWNS, and BLUTEGRASS Jesse Fuller, Bob Dylan, Oberlin Bluegrass Band, Paul Prestopino, Perry Lordman, Danny Kulb, Mike Sherker, Marc Silber, and a gathering of other folk from the midwest This Saturday -- Trueblood Auditorium Wednesday, April 4, 1962 Off-Broadway Reviws The School For Scandal With *a superb production of Grizzard and Corzatte are wonder- "School for Scandal," the ' APA ully funny Ellen Geer is properlv repertory company has made a sweet an virtuous as Maria, and ins aus icious N York d although Nancy Marchand is a hit hxl uisite v performed v a ne heavy-handed as Lady Sneerw~ell~ cast an staged wi greati mv n Joanna Roos, Tucker Ash'worth tiveness by Ellis Rab, tins version and Nicholas Martin are fine as o bheridan's classic comedy is a her fellow reputation-ruines -Wil- delightful addition totheo -B road- Liam Larsen 'and Page Johnson + way season. round otit the admirable cast. Despite the age of the play, its 3:he roduction, designed by, -- hilarious attack on scandal-mongers Lloyd Burlingame, is most attxaa- is as va d today as when the corn- ye, and the numerous changes of edy was written, and the actors do scene are accomplished with a min- it full justice. Will Geer's Sir imnum of delay. His costumes are Peter Teazle is a cofmric gem. iu also excelleni, with the ladies' p m a ngons righy overshadowed by the posity make the character both peacock finery of the men's cos- sympathetic and amusing.. ose- tumes. Conrad Susa's incidental mnary Harris as his young wi e. music is appropriate. delivers a performance of great Ellis Rabb has devised enough iharn and her scenes with Gcer action to keep the dialogue from ave warmth as well as hilarity. ever becoming tediou : the produc- Exoert erformariees are also tion moves t a id ace and given by George Grizzard as never la s. h s "Segoo or can scheming Joseph Surface and by al" mig well serve also as a '"--ton .Corzatte as his rakish but chool for directors and actors who olent brother Charles. Dayid ant to see highly stylized -comedy is superb as Sir Oliver, and layed with expert finesse. * ustaken-identity scenes with Kenn- Reserved Seat SEASON MEMBERSHIPS NOW! PROFESSIONAL THEATRE PROGRAM OFFICE, MENDELSSOHN THEATRE AND TODAY AT THE FISHBOWL 12:30-3:30 14 UN MILITARY ASKED: World Reaction Favors U.S. Disarmament Plan G LONDON UP) - Whatever thev Russians decide, a lot of people favor the United States plan for a disarmament treaty that would eventually place world security wholly in *the hands of a United Nations military peace force. British government officials said the idea of replacing all national armies with a world police force has Britain's full support, along with the rest of the three-stage program for gradual reduction of existing armies, navies and air forces. Old Idea Informants recalled that the idea of such a police force, under command and control of the UN, is almost as old as the interna- tional body itself. The plan, introduced at the 17-j nation disarmament conference in Geneva Wednesday, drew a wary reaction from Soviet Delegate Val- erian Zorin. He said it "does not seem to contain anything new," but his government would give it careful study. Japanese Favor Plan Views in war-sensitive Japan were expressed editorially by two major Tokyo newspapers. Yomiuri Shimbun said "the American proposal shows the sin- cere desire of the United States to ease Soviet Russia's suspicion of the (Western-proposed) inspection system." A Bonn government spokesman said West Germany welcomed the plan. "We support all United States efforts to diminish international tension," he said. i IN I 11 I A talk and discussion "IS BROTHERHOOD POSSIBLE?" MICHIGAN LEAGUE CONFERENCE ROOM 8 P.M. Friday, April 20 Theosophical Society NO 2-8016 I You'll Have More Fun At MICHIGRAS DISC SHOP Hill CENTER 1210 S. University 304 S. Thayer NO 3-6922 NO 5-4855 SPECIAL SALE!! 1/3 OFF ON ALL CAPITOL ALBUMS BIG DISCOUNTS ON University of Michigan Folk Music Festival This Weekend ... Friday 8:00 P.M. JESSE FULLER in the Union Ballroom Saturday 8:30 P.M. HOOTENANNY Trueblood Auditorium WHY NOT? It is the biggest all-campus event any-. where. It's a weekend filled with parades and parties, games of skill, and carnival barkers. NEXT WEEKEND spring comes to Michigan ... Won't you come to Michigras? #icigia _- The College Weekend Ul m