THE MICHIGAN DAILY

11

C Gives Rules

C"
For Integration
Bues, Terinals
Must De-Segregate
WASHINGTON ()-The Inter'
state Commerce Commission es-
tablished rules yesterday. forbid-r
ding racial discrimination on in-
terstate buses or in their termina
al facilities,'thus banding a fresh
legal weapon to anti-segregation- h Y
ists.
The ICC, in effect, gave Attor-
ney General Robert F. Kennedy.
what he asked in a petition filed
May 29. It set up two basic rules
which:

Two Rules
1) Forbid interstate bus opera-
tors from segregating seating on
the basis of race, color, creed or
national origin. '
2) Prohibit interstate buses
from using terminals where wait-
ing rooms, rest rooms, lunch coun-
ters or .other facilities are segre-
gated."
The ICC, which has sweeping
regulatory powers over all com-
mercial interstate surface trans-
portation, said the first violation
of the new rules would call for a
fine of $100 to $500. The penalty
for a second violation could range
from $200 to $500.
Finds Discrimination
In its report on adoption of the
new rules, the ICC said it has
found that "many Negro passen-
gers are sibjected to racial seg-
regation in, several1 forms." It
went on to specify seating on
buses and use of eating, rest
room and other terminal fail-
ties, -
The ICC directed that, begin-
ning Nov. 1, all buses and bus ter-
minals used by interstate passen-
gers must display signs affirming
that their use will be without re-
gard to race, color or creed..
Operators of interstate buses
were directed to report to the ICC
within 15 days any interference
with enforcement of these rules
--whether the interference came
from an individual, a private
group or a political subdivision
such as a state or city.
Such reports also would have to
include a statement on action
taken by the carrier to halt the{
interference.
U.S. Initiates ,
Control Rules.
OfnRadiation
, WASHINGTON (JP)-The gov-,
ernment took steps yesterday to
protect the public health against1
potential hazards . from fallout
and other sources of radiation,
natural and Inan-made.
The top-level Federal Radiation
Council issued through the White
House a series of recommended
control actions based on the de-
gree of seriousness which might
develop in radiation exposure. t
A council member said the rec-
ommendations are based on stud-
ies started about a year ago-t
long before the Russians resumedF
nuclear testing this month.
The recommendations - which
ranged up to "condemnation of
food supplies" if that ever should
become necessary-went to all
federal agencies having anything
odo with radiation measurement
and protection.
At the same time the council
cut sharply its recommended max-
imum safe Ripit on the intake of
radioactive iodine-131. The limits
are set out in a radiation protec-
tion -guide.,
The cut was recommended par
tiularly for the protection of
children.

JAMES M. DAVIS
... "jubilant"

Davis Praises
N ew U.S. Law
For Students
By GERALD STORCH
"Jubilant" over the signing of
the Fulbright-Hays Bill-into law,.
International C e n t e r director
James M. Davis yesterday praised
the legislation as a significant,
step in educational and cultural
exchanges between the United
States and other countries.
"For the first time the United
States has accepted some respon-
sibility to the 90 per cent of for-
eign students who are not spon-
sored by the . government," he,
said..
Its most important implication
for the University, Davis explain-
ed, lies 'in the authorization of
federal funds for support pf coun-
seling and programs of English
instruction for foreign students.
No Money Yet
. However, because the new bill
provided only for the authoriza-
tion of the funds, and not their
actual appropriation, the immedi-
ate effect on the, International'
Center will only be a reassessment
of present policies.
The major aspects of the new
bill stemmed from recommenda-
tions from the Task Force on Ex-
change of Persons, a committee
appointed last fall by the then
Sen. John F. Kennedy and chaired
by Davis.
Other vrovisions of the Mutual.
Education and Cultural Exchange
Act of 1961, sponsored by Sen.
William Fulbright (D-Ark) and
Rep. Wayne Hays (D-Ohio):
Admit Dependents
Admitting, wives and children
of foreign students on the same
visas, primarily to allow the wives
to obtain part-time work, which
they could not do previously.
Amendment of tax laws to
exempt foreign students from pay-
ing the Social Security tax.
And continuance and expansion
of present governmental cultural
and educational exchange pro-.
grams.
TRUCK LOAD
SALE ON
LIGHTWEIGHT
BICYCLES
$32.88 and up
WESTERN AUTO
119 E. Woshington
NO 3-6994

TWO EFFORTS:
UN,11 Congo
Send Food
To Balubas
ELISABETHVILLE (M)-United
Nations and Katanga authorities
yesterday launched separate ef-
forts to feed more than 30,000
starving Baluba tribesmen, a. new
threat to the province's precarious
peace.
Hunger has been a major factor
in the appearance of marauding
bands of Balubas spilling out from
their big refugee camp a mile
from the heart of Elisabethville.
President Moise Tshombe of
this breakaway Congo province
has vowed to crush the rampag-
ing Balubas by force.
Attempt Made
Special UN representative Con-
or Cruise O'Brien said, "We are
trying very hard to supply the
Balubas." He chargedthat Katan-
ga officials are trying to block
UN efforts. ,
O'Brien admitted that the UN
has had difficulty in controlling
the camp, originally established
for protection of Baluba refugees
from Kasai province.
During the day trucks of the
Katanga Red Cross manned by
Belgian personnel reached the
camp with some supplies. The Bel-
gians emphasized the UN played
no part in the operation.
Friction Point
It was obvious the supply prob-
lem had developed 'into another
point of friction between UN of-
ficials and the Katanga govern-
ment, largely acting through Bel-
gian -and other European advisers.
Ciongo May Act
On Cease-Fire
LEOPOLDVILLE (MP)-The Con-
golese central government, anger-
ed by the United Nations cease-
fire with President Moise Tshom-
be of Katanga, warned the UN
yesterday it may be obliged to re-
sort to its own resources to end
Katanga's secession.
The warning came after a se-
cret five-hour session of parlia-
ment during which Premier Cyr-
ille Adoula was reported to have
spoken in the strongest terms.
The UN was told Adoula's gov-
ernment viewed the cease-fire
agreement with "extreme con-
cern."
As the deputies were meeting,,
three planes requisitioned from
the Belgian-owned Air Congo
Co.,, were reported flying troops
from the army garrison at Thys-
ville to Luluabourg near the I
north Katanga border.
m

would find it difficult to meet
with the House group.
Passman, who is holding out for
deeper cuts than Senate conferees
want to accept, said it was "too
much to expect that they could
be in .two places at the same.
time."
Deeper Cuts
Lacking anything to act on, the
House recessed a little after 2
p.m., subject to recall. But when
the Senate-debate over the Mexi-
can farm laborer bill droned on
past '6, the House recessed until
tomorrow.
Before the foreign aid confer-
ence faded for the day, Sen. Ever-
ett M. Dirksen, the Republican
leader from Illinois, expressed be-
lief a comprpmise "not too unac-
ceptable" would be reached in
time for adjournment tonight.
He told newsmen the difference
had been narrowed .to about $200
million on the bill to provide
around $4 billion for President
John F. Kennedy's overseas pro-
gram.
The Senate majority leader,
Sen. Mike Mansfield (D-Mont),
was in at least qualified agreement
with Dirksen but amended the
Republican's estimate with the
phrase "or Sunday morning."
Tong Session
This seemed to indicate he is
prepared to hold the Senate in
session through the night if nec-
essary.
The vestpocket filibuster in the
Senate is an effort to induce the
leadership to lay aside a two-year
extension of the act which per-
mits importation of Mexican la-
borers to help meet peak work-
loads on farms.

RighistsAsk
Al gerian iot
ALGIERS P) - The Algerian
rightist army organization broke
into the French government TV
network's wave length for the sec-
ond time in 24 hours last night
and called for a noisy demonstra-
tion against de Gaullist Algerian
policies.
The responding din in the streets
by thousands of European settlers
was long and loud.
"Courage, victory is close," de-
clared the broadcast from a clan-
destine transmitter.
In response to the call for a
demonstration, thousands of Eu-
ropean settlers turned downtown
Algiers into a cacophony of horn-
honking and pan-banging.
Hundreds of shiny cars rolled
through the streets beating out
the three short and two long blasts
that rhythmically signify "Algerie
Francaise" (French Algeria).

Foreign Aid Problem
Blocks Adjournment
Congress May Continue Session
Beyond Original Target Tonight
WASHINGTON (A)--A deadlock over foreign aid and a junior-
grade filibuster on migrant labor yesterday clouded hopes for ad-.
journment of Congress tonight.
The Senate-House conferees charged with hammering out a
compromise on the chambers' two foreign aid money bills didn't even
meet yesterday. A session had been tentatively set for 4:30 p.m., but
it was called off.
Rep. Otto Passman (D-La), the head of the House conferees,
said he knew the senators were occupied with other appropriations
measures still pending there and

: I

BRUSSELS(W) -The 50th an-
nual conference of the Interparlia-
mentary Union appealed to the
atomic powers yesterday to "reach
agreement without delay on the
discontinuance of nuclear tests
under effective international con-
trol."
The assembly of 530 legislators
from 51 countries with a total
population of 1.5 billion urged all
nations to refrain from nuclear
weapons tests.
The resolution was adopted by a
vote of 379'to 87 with 10 absten-
tions.
Communists Opposed
Only delegates from the Com-
munist bloc voted against the
resolution, sponsored by Japan and
Argentina. Libya, with 10 votes,
abstained.
J. I. Paletskis, a Soviet dele-
gate, called the resolution a "pro-
paganda document which repre-
sents Western positions as they
were given in Geneva."
Rep. Paul C. Jones (D-Mo) ask-'
ed for a separate vote 'on the
paragraph asking all states to re-
frain from nuclear tests, since
only two nations are known to
be conducting tests now. But there
was no formal vote on his re-
quest.

French parliamentarians seeking
ways to do away with war, has no
legislative power. It discusses
economic, social, ;cultural and po-
litical questions at its annual con-
ferences.
Voting strength is based on the
size and importance .of the coun-
try, with the United States' 25
delegates having 21 votes, the
Soviet Union 22. The total vote
therefore does not correspond to
number of delegates present.
Two States Test
Only two countries are known
to be conducting nuclear tests at
present-the, Soviet Union in the
atmosphere and the United States
underground.
Nearly three years of negotia-
tions at Geneva on a treaty to ban
nuclear tests finally were abandon-
ed when the Soviet Union refused
to give in to British and Ameri-
can demands for an effective con-
trol system and broke the mora-
torium on tests that had been ob-
served during the talks.
The Interparliamentary Union's
resolution declared nuclear tests
Steel Companie's
Refuse P ledfes

World Ne
Roundu

FIFTIETH CONFERENCE:
Legislators Oppose Atom Test

)

. , . .
I

Ask Talks -- -
Declaring that maintenance of HYANNIS PORT ,() --
"peace and international security steel producers have refu
depends primarily on the Soviet give President John F. K
Union and the United States," the the pledge he sought to h
conference also addressed a press- price line.
ing appeal to the great powers The Cape Cod White Hou
"to undertake immediately ser- terday made public replie
ious negotiations on outstanding seven additional steel co
problems." tions refusing the appeal t
The Interparliamentary Union, go price increases despites
founded in 1889 by British and minent rise in wage costs.

were a "real and effective dan
for the lives of people and a s
ious threat to peace."
Japanese Speaks
In a dramatic appeal for
resolution, Shunichi Matsum
a native of Hiroshima, Japan,
Glared Wednesday that "Japar
at the crossroadsdof atomic fall
-the ashes of death."
The United States and Sot
Viet Nam lost a.,fight to strikec
a paragraph from a resolution
strengthening the United Nati(
which asked for an early solut
tO the question of Red Chi
representation.

Major
used to
ennedy
old the
Ise yes-
s from
orpora-
o fore-
an im-

By The Associated Press
DETROIT After skirmishh
over the question for nearly
century, the Protestant Episcop
Church yesterday spurned remov
of the word "protestant" from i
name.
WASHINGTON-President Job
F. Kennedy' has signed a bill i
allow the University to impo
duty free a towing carriage fi
its model boat basin.
* * *
NEW YORK-An uneasy stoc
market took a loss yesterday i
moderate trading. The Dow-Jon(
30 industrials and 65 stock avera@
dropped, but the 20 railroads ar
15 utilities gained slightly,

C oME

7c)

CRrJitCri-

ON

THEL

Hurricane Blows
Away from, Coast
BOSTON (R)-Esther, a hurri-
cane which threatened the coun-
try's eastern seaboard for a week,
was just another, and. more de-
mure storm far out in the North
Atlantic last night.
"This storm presentsno further
threat to any land area," the
Weather Bureau reported.

I

1111

ST. ANDREWS CHURCH and the
EPISCOPAL STUDENT
FOUNDATION
306 North Division
Phone NO 2-4097
SUNDAY-
8:00 A.M, Holy Communion.
9:00 a.m. Holy Communion followed by
breakfast at the Canterbury House.
(Morning prayer on first Sunday of
month.)
11:00 a.m. *Morning prayer and sermon.
(Holy Communion on first Sunday of
month.).
7:00 P.M. Evening Prayer
TUESDAY-
7:00 a.m. Holy Communion.
WEDNESDAY-
7:00 a.m. Holy Communion followed by
breakfast at the Canterbury House
(over in time for 8:00 classes)
FRIDAY-
12:10 p.m. Holy Communion followed by
lunch at the Canterbury House.
WEEKDAYS-
5:15 pm. Daily evening.proyer.'

BICYCLE
AUCTION


ABOUT 200 USED BICYCLES TO BE SOLD
--SOME NEARLY NEW

SATURDAY, SEPT. 23
BEGINNING AT 10 A.M.

WEST SIDE METHODIST
900 S. Seventh St.
Since 1846
Worship Services 9:30 and 11:00.
Sermon: "Teaching beyond Knowledge,"
Dr. Whited, preaching. ,
Church School and Nursery Care 9:30
11:00.
Large Parking Area -- Mothers' Rooms

At

and

BICYCLE STORAGE GARAGES
Located on E. Washington just off Forest
- Office of the Vice-President for Student Affairs

no

Student Government Council

THE CHURCH OF CHRIST
530 W. Stadium at Edgwood
John G. Makin
Phone NO 2-2756
10:00 A.M. Bible School.
11:00 A.M. Regular Worship.
6:30 P.M. Evening Worship.
WEDNESDAY-
7:30 P.M. Bible Study.
For Transportation call NO 2-2756.
FIRST UNITARIAN CHURCH
1917 Washtenaw at Berkshire
Rev. Erwin Goede
Church School 10:00 A.M.
Church Service 11:00 A.M. SermonTopic: "The
Tools and the Building."
Adult Discussion 10:00, Fellowship Room.
CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH
1131 Church
Rev. Alvin Hoksbergen, pastor.

MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH
(Disciples of Christ)
Hill and Tappan Streets
Rev. Russell M. Fuller, Minister.
9:30 Guild House at 524 Thompson.
9:30 Study Seminar at Guild House.
10:45 Worship.
Sunday, September 24, Guild Internationale,
Foreign Students as Guests.
BETHLEHEM EVANGELICAL
REFORMED
United Church of Christ
423 South Fourth Ave.
Rev. Ernest'Klaudt, Pastor
9:30 and 16:45 A.M. Worship Service.
9:30 and 10:45 A.M. Church School.
7:00 P.M. Student Guild.'
UNIVERSITY REFORMED CHURCH
YM-YWCA Building, 5th Ave.
and East Williams
9:30 A.M. Bible Study Groups.
10:30 A.M. "Broken Fellowship Restored."
Rev. Calvin Malefyt, Preaching.'
6:00 Collegiate Club. "A Psychiatrist Ap-
praises Christ." Dr. Truman Esau, M.D.,
Chicago.
7:00 P.M. "Snack Supper."
7:30 P.M. "Guilt in Psychiatric and Biblical
Perspective." Panel: Rev. Malefyt and Dr.
Esau speaking.
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
and WESLEY FOUNDATION
State and Huron Streets, Tel. NO 8-6881
Rev. Gene Ransom, Campus Minister
September 24, 1961
9:00 and 11:15 A.M. Morning Worship.
"On Orienting Life to God."
10:15 A.M. Seminar on World Understand-
ing: India-The Mission of the Church.
Leader, Derrick Tracy. 'Pine Room.
5:30 P.M. Fellowship Supper.
7:00 P.M. Worship and Program: "The,
Life of the Church in the Inner City"-
Joey Roger.
Wednesdays- r
7:00 A.M. Holy Communion, Chapel, foI-
lowed by breakfast in the Pine Room.
(Over in time for 8 A.M. classes.)
Fridays-
5:30 P.M. Wesley Graduate Student Fel-
lowship dinner followed by program.
Pine Room.
ST. MARY'S STUDENT CHAPEL
William and Thompson Streets
Rev. John F. Bradley, Chaplain
Rev. John J. Fauser, Assistant
RELIGIOUS SCHEDULE:
Sunday Masses: 8:00, 9:30, 11:00 A.M., 12:00
Noon and 12:30.
Holyday Masses: 6:30, 7:00, 8:00, 9:00 A.M.,
12:00 Noon, 5:10 P.M.
Weekday Masses: 7:00, 8:00, 9:00 A.M. and
12:00 Noon."
Novena Devotions: Mother of Perpetual Help,
Wednesday evening, 7:30 P.M.
Rosary and Litany: Daily at 5:10 P.M.'
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST,
SCIENTIST

UNIVERSITY LUTHERAN CHAPEL
AND STUDENT CENTER
(The Lutheran Church-Missouri Synod)
1511 Washtenaw Avenue
Alyfred T. Scheips, Pastor
Thomas C. Park, Vicar
Sunday at 9:45 and..11:15: Worship Services,
with sermon by the pastor on "Getting
Your Spiritual Bearings." (Communion in
both services).
Sunday at 9:45 and 11:15: Bible study groups.
Sunday at 6:00: Gamma Delta, Lutheran Stu-
dent Club, supper and program, with the
Rev. W. Harry Krieger as speaker, "Dr.
C. .F W. Walther-Evengelical Preacher."
Monday at 7:15: First meeting of fall semester
church membership class.
Wednesdays at 10:00 P.M. .Midweek Vespers.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH AND
BAPTIST CAMPUS CENTER
512 and 502 E. Huron
Rev. James Middleton, Minister
Rev. Paul Light, Campus Minister
Mr. George Pickering, Intern Minister-
Sunday, September 24
9:45 A.M. Campus Discussion Class.
11:00 A.M. Morning Worship, "Light in
the Valley," Mr. Middleton preaching.
6:00 P.M. Student Fellowship Supper.
6:45 P.M. Evening Worship and informal
Discussion led by Mr. Middleton.
LUTHERAN STUDENT CENTER
AND CHAPEL
National Lutheran Council
Hill Street at S. Forest Ave.
1-jenry 0. Yoder, .Pastor
Miss Anna Lee, Counselor
Phone: NO 8-7622
Sunday-
9:00 A.M. Worship Service.
10:00 4.M. Bible Study.
11:00 A.M. Worship Service.
7:00 P.M.."Campus Worker? Campus
Counselor?" Anna Lee, Speaker. Social
hour following.
Friday-
8:00 P.M. Square Dance.
GRACE BIBLE CHURCH
Corner State and Huron Streets
William C. Bennett, Pastor
10:00 Sunday School.
11:00 Morning Worship. "God's Provision
Against Sin."
5:,45 Youth Groups.
7:00 Evening Service. "The Hope of Christ's
Return."
Wednesday 7:30 Prayer Meeting.
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
State and Will iamh Streets
Dr. Fred E. Luchs, Minister
Rev. Edgar Edwards, Student Minister
Guild House at 524 Thompson
Services: 9:30; 10:20 and 11:00 A.M.
"The Menace of Education," Dr. Fred E.
Luchs preaching.
Bible Lecture: 10:20-10:40, Mrs. Luchs: "The
Developing Community of God."
Church School: 9:30.10:40, Nursery to High
School levels; 11:00-12:00, Nursery-Kin-
dergarten Only.
STUDENT GUILD: 802 Monroe, 7:30 P.M. Sun-
day, "Guild Internationale."

Announces That

'

PETITIONS ARE NOW AVAILABLE
From the offices of Student Government Council
First floor of the Student Activities Building
FOR TWO SEATS ONi THE COUNCIL
TERMS EXPIRING NOVEMBER, 1961
ALL FULL-TIME STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY

Every Sunday Nursery Provided.
Two Morning Services: 8:45 A.M.
A.M.
Evening 7:00 P.M.
Sunday School 10:00 A.M.

and 11:00{

I

THE EVANGELICAL UNITED
BRETHREN CHURCH
Corner of Miller and Newport
John G. Swank, Pastor
Telephone Normandy 3-4061
Church School 10:00 A.M.
MonigWosint1-*00 AA-.

ARE ELIGIBLE TO PETITION

: °



1

,.

A