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le Gaulle Government
agrees on Cease-Fire
o End Algerian War

-AP Wirephoto
DEBRIEFING-Astronaut Lt. Col. John H. Glenn, Jr. talks into a
tape recorded aboard the destroyer Noa which plucked him from
the sea after his flight around the world.
Prepare Hero's Welcome
For Glenn in Washington

WASHINGTON 1P) - A hero's
welcome with a traditional parade
along Pennsylvania Ave. awaits
Lt. Col. John Glenn, Jr. Monday
while experts studied implications
of his flight.a
President John F. Kennedy will
fly to Florida and bestow a Dis-
tinguished Service Medal on Glenn
at Cape Canaveral'tomorrow, and'
then fly him back to.Washington
Monday morning for the big cele-
bration.
Congress arranged for a Joint
session to welcome the space pio-
neer. This is an honor usually:
reserved for speeches by the Pres-
ident or the head of a foreign na-
tion. ,
In the Bahamas, Glenn, pro-
nounced by doctors to be in ex-a
cellent condition, said he "felt no
discomfort" from being weightless
for four and one half hours in{
space.

He declined to give details of his
experiences yet, saying "we are
still talking over what happened
on the flight," and it is too early
to make full assessments.
He did report that during flight
he was able to detect cities on
earth, observed a bright band of
light over the horizon at sunset
and watched mysterious "fire-
flies" flash by his capsule win-
dow at dawn.
In commenting on the import-
ance of Glenn's flight; diplomatic
sources agreed that its military
significance may overshadow its
scientific implications.
Western experts said the United
States now is firmly in the race
for the moon, though some
thought the Russians still had an
edge' with greater rocket power at
their disposal.

Rebels Give
Preliminary
Acceptance
Authorities Prepare
For More Violence
By The Associated Press
PARIS-President Charles de
Gaulle's government last night
approved a cease-fire agreement
aimed at ending the bloody seven-
year war in Algeria and granting
independence to the vast North
African territory.
The next move is up to the Al-
gerian Rebel National Liberation
Front council, which meets today
in Tripoli. According to highly
placed sources, a preliminary
agreement was worked out Tues-
day between French and rebel ne-
gotiators. However, four fifths of
the council members must approve
the proposal.
Besides the cease-fire, which
may be instituted by Sunday, the
plan endorses conditions for Al-
geria's eventual self-determina-
tion.
A cabinet spokesman said the
agreement also includes guaran-
tees for the European minority in
Algeria. This had been a major
stumblinghb lo c k in previous
French-rebel discussions and is a
key factor in the Algerian Euro-
pean population's attitude toward
any accord with the rebels.
The French cabinet met for
slightly more than five hours, one
of its longest sessions since Charles
de Gaulle became president.
Meanwhile, French military au-
thorities in Algeria completed last
minute plans to cope with any
more violence that might be trig-
gered by a cease-fire order.
Authorities said the Algerian
rebels were distributing tracts in
the city of Algiers urging the half
million Moslem residents to avoid
clashes with Europeans and to
"Demonstrate your joy within your
own areas."
But the French continued to
have trouble with the Secret Ar-
my Organization, the group which
has pledged a last-ditch wave of
violence to keep Algeria French
and out of the hands of the
country's nine million Moslems.
For the first time, French troops
clashed openly with members of
the secret army in field combat
yesterday, capturing a 13-man
unit after a brief skirmish 40
miles west of Algiers.
Hart Supports
Fishery Lab
Sen. Philip A. Hart (D-Mich)
has recommended favorable con-
siderations for a $1,448,000 bill to
build a new fishery biological lab-
oratory at the University.
Presently an item in the Bureau
of Fisheries budget, the proposal
will soon be considered by the
House Interior Appropriations
Committee.
The bill would provide a new
two-story building to house 65 bu-
reau employes for biological and
technological research, exploratory
fishing and market development.
Current bureau activities are
housed with the Institute of Fish-
eries Research, which the Uni-
versity plans to raze.

Fanfani Set
To Govern
New Regime
ROME (T)-Italy was presented
last night with its most left-wing
government in 15 years.
But Premier-designate Amintore
Fanfani declared the nation would
stand firmly behind its commit-
ments to the West.
The 24-member cabinet will be
sworn in today.
Antonio Segni was retained as
foreign minister and Giulio An-
dreotti was kept as minister of
defense. Both are staunch sup-
porters of the North Atlantic
Treaty Organization
The list of ministers included
19 Christian Democrats, counting
Fanfani, Segni and Andreotti.
Three posts went to the Demo-
cratic Socialists and two to the
Republicans.
The coalition will lack a work-
ing majority in Parliament but
has been promised the voting sup-
port of the so-called leftwing So-
cialist Party headed by Pietro
Nenni, who once formed a united
front with Italy's Communists.
Nennin's Socialists will not be
represented in the cabinet.'
Fanfani unveiled his govern-
ment after 10 days of negotiations
with various party leaders. The
'cabinet is expected to go before
Parliament for a vote of confi-
dence late next week.

House Defeats Plan
For Urban Affairs
WASHINGTON (IP)-President John F. Kennedy's plan to create
a new Department of Urban Affairs was killed in the House by a
massive 264-150 margin yesterday.
The rebuff-which some Democrats hope to make a hot campaign
issue, this fall-was expected. And the 114-vote margin of rejection
for the reorganization plan virtually made certain there will be no
urban affairs chair at the cabinet table this year.
Kennedy immediately expressed regret and predicted an urban
affairs agency eventually would be created.
'Country's Loss'
"I don't think it is so much the administration's loss as it is a loss
for the city and the country," he said. In the voting 111 Democrats,

cuisine .

Art Devaney at the Rubalyat

the Clarence Byrd Trio

mostly Southerners, joined 153
Republicans to defeat the plan.
Only 13 Republicans and 137
Democrats voted for it.
The President had announced
earlier he intended to name a
Negro, Robert C. Weaver, to head
the new department. Weaver now
heads the Housing and Home Fi-
nance Agency.
Republican Dilemma
This maneuver put Republicans,
who said they disliked the idea
on principle, in a seeming posi-
tion of opposing a Negro cabinet
member. In rebuttal, they, along
with a solid bloc of Southern
Democrats, accused Kennedy of
injecting racism into a matter
that should be decided on its mer-
its.
A movement seemed to be grow-
ing to put Weaver in the cabinet
anyway, as a replacement for Sec-
retary of Welfare Abraham Rib-
icoff, who plans to run for the
Senate in Connecticut this year.
In the House debate, Rep. Dante
Fascell (D-Fla) led those who fa-
vored the department. He said 70
per cent of the population now
lives in urban areas.
Agriculture Analogy
"If the location of a majority
of the population had a bearing on
the establishment of the Depart-
ment of Agriculture (nearly 100
years ago)," he said, "then the
location of a majority of the popu-
lation should have a bearing to-
day ..."-
Rep. George Meader (R-Mich)
reiterated Republicancharges the
department would be "premature,
unnecessary ... and is contrary to
sound principles of government
organization."

C--

AFL-CIO

wednesday:

will follow FRIDAYS and SATUR-
DAYS with their sophisticated
rhythm.
Once again the RUBAYAT brings
the best to the City of Ann Arbor.

Plants Drive
For Voting
BAL HARBOUR, Fla. (P)-Or-
ganized labor launched yesterday
an expanded 1962 political drive
aimed at increasing liberal forces
in Congress by getting more work-
ers to register and vote.
Administrators of the AFL-
CIO's Committee on Political Ed-
ucation announced they are start-
ing earlier and with more money
on the fall election campaign to
reverse the historic off-year trend
against the administration in
power.
An AFL-CIO spokesman con-
firmed that unions have decided
to put up $750,000 to finance a
registration drive to get union
members and adult members of
their families qualified to vote.
50 Per Cent More
This is nearly half again as
much as the $580,000 spent in
the 1960 political campaign for
voter registration efforts that the
union chiefs maintained was a
major factor in electing President
John F. Kennedy.
The money goes to pay for pos-
ters, sound trucks, checks of reg-
istration rolls and even baby sit-
ters.
In addition to the- registration
drive fund froft union dues Mon-
ey, the labor organizations also
have set a $3 million goal for $1
contributions from union members
toward a separate fund to finance
individual candidates.
Meany Comments.
George Meany, AFL-CIO presi-
dent and national COPE chair-
man, said that "labor's enemies"
are building political war chests
bigger than ever and unions can't
afford to remain spectators in a
"game that vitally affects the
lives and welfare of all."
"Business and industry are:step-
ping up their political campaigns,"
Meany said in a film recorded for
showing to union members across
the country.
"They're getting more money,
and they're lining up more man-
agement people as political work-
ers. We have the manpower, if we
get moving. We even have the
money-not as much, but enough
-if we all contribute."
YR's To Attend
State Meeting

smorgusbord
341 S. Main St.

Phone NO 3-2401

ANN ARBOR CIVIC BALLET PRESENTS
AT
Ann Arbor High -2 Performances
Friday, March 9-8:30 P.M.
SWAN LAKE (Second Act) . . . Music: Tschaikowsky; Choreography:
George Balanchine. ORIGINAL SIN .. . Music: John Lewis; Choreog-
raphy: Lew Christensen. SYMPHONY IN C: Music: Georges Bizet;
Choreography: George Balanchine: Tickets: Main Floor $3.50-$2.50.
Balcony $3.50-$2.50-$1.50. All seats reserved.
Saturday, March 10-- Matinee 2:30 P.M.
VARIATIONS do BALET. Music: Glazunov; Choreography: 8alan-
chine-Christensen. CAPRICE .. Music: Franz van Suppe; Choreog-
raphy: Lew Christensen. THE NUTCRACKER SUITE. .. Music: Tchoi-
kowsky; Choreography: Lew Christensen. Tickets: Children (thru High
School)--$1.50. Adults $3.00. General admission.
PLEASE NOTE CHANGES IN PRESENTATION OF BALLETS'.
Tickets on sale at Grinnell's-The Disc Shop-Marshall's Book Shop.
Mail orders: Make checks payable and mail to Ann Arbor Civic Ballet,
1103 South University, Ann Arbor. Enclose self-stamped, addressed
envelope.

I

U

gourmet night
4.afrench

I

tuesday:

A television, radio and recording
artist, who played for several years
with FREDDY MARTIN, will make
his Ann Arbor Debut at the
RUBAIYAT, on Thursday, February
22.
Mr. Devaney will delight you with
his versatile piano interpretations
with the best of dinner and listen-
ing music. He will be playing every
THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATUR-
DAY at 6:30 P.M.

AMINTORE FANFANI
A..new look in Italy

loo

World News Roundup
By The Associated Press
WASHINGTON-President John F. Kennedy said yesterday a
board quizzing Francis Gary Powers about his capture and imprison-
ment in Russia so far has found no evidence that the U-2 pilot did not
comply with his government contract.
After the interrogation is completed next week, Kennedy said,
Powers will be available to any congressional committees who want
to question him and to newsmen.
WASHINGTON-President John F. Kennedy said yesterday that
there is no chance for tax reduction. The country may be in a posi-
tion to cut taxes in a few years, he added, but this depends on con-
tinued prosperity.
SANTO DOMINGO-The Dominican government yesterday de-
clared a state of national emergency and appealed for moderation and
avoidance of provocations. Informants reported five young leftists
had been arrested and charged with illegal importation of arms.
CAPE CANAVERAL-The United States plans next week to
launch the world's first orbiting solar observatory to probe basic
mysteries of the sun and how its rays affect the earth. The satellite,
nicknamed OSO, may provide man with his first undistorted study
of the sun.
CAIRO-President Gamul Nasser of the United Arab Republic
and Marshal Tito of Yugoslavia yesterday warned against what they
called the threat of regional economic groupings which "seriously
affect the economic interests of developing countries as well as other
countries not included in the groupings."
* * * *
NEW YORK-Standard and Poor's stock index showed the 500
main stocks off .34 yesterday in a routine trading session.
* * * *
JAKARTA-President Sukarno urged the Dutch last night to be-
lieve in Indonesia's "sincere desire to settle peacefully" the West New
Guinea issue. But he held to his demand that Indonesia will negotiate
the matter only if the Netherlands agrees in advance to transfer ad-
ministration of the disputed territory to Indonesia.

I

LN

THE
UNIVERSITY
OF MICHIGAN
PROFESSIONAL
THEATRE
PROGRAM

11

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. :fx . . ,4

A group
the Young

of 25 delegates from
Republican Club will

j f Pure
d desig
sweet
The s
bodic
top, s
skirt i

attend the convention of the
Michigan Federation of College
Young -Republican Clubs next Fri-
day and Saturday in Port Huron.
Following the keynote address
by Constitutional Convention del-
egate Rockwell T. Gust (R-Grosse
Pointe) Friday night, the YR's
will adopt their annual platform
and elect officers Saturday morn-
ing.
Steven Stockmeyer, '63, will run
for state chairman.

4)..-V

HILL AUDITORIUM

11

8:30 P.M.

I

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U I Ef

"Breathes immortal fire!"

-N.Y. Times

I

silk shantung, deftly
gned into a
ping party fashion.
shoulder-bowed
ce in a straight-away
seamed at the
io a bias inset, the
in rippling multi-gores.
Blue..
5 to 13. 39.95.

CHALLENGE MEETING
Planning of the Semester's
Program for:
THE CHALLENGE

WORKSHOP on
SEX ETHICS,
" PRE-MARITAL RELATIONS
" MIXED MARRIAGE
Workshop Leaders:
DAVID and VERA MACE
Co-Executive Directors,
American Association of Marriage Counselors
3:00-5:00 P.M.

"Incomparable!"

BOX OFFICE OPENS MARCH 12

I

"Compelling and fascinating!"
-N.Y. Herald-Tribune

MAIL ORDERS NOW TO:

U-M Professional Theatre Program a
Frieze Bldg., Ann Arbor, Michigan
a/
Prices: Orch. $4.00; I2st ba'c. $3.50,_$3.00; 2nd
balc. $2.00, $1.00. /
/
Mail orders promptly filled. Make check payable to:
U-M Professional Theatre Program. Please enclose I
e stamped self-addressed envelope.
* I
Enclosed is $ for seats at -each for
MEDEA 62. I

-Saturday Review