THTE MICHIGAIN DATIJY Kennedy Taps MeCone To Head CIA Affairs As Successor to Dulles Intelligente Post To Go }To AEC Aide Republican To Take Over in November NEWPORT (A)-President John F. Kennedy yesterday chose Re- publican John A. McCone, former chairman of the Atomic Energy Commission, as the new director of the nation's highly secret Cen- tral Intelligence Agency. The President called a special meeting with newsmen to an- nounce the appointment of the wealthy west coast businessman and shipbuilder. Kennedy introduced McCone and the man he is succeeding, Al- len R. Dulles, as two who have made personal sacrifices to serve their country. Service a Privilege Both said they regarded service to the nation a privilege. White House Press Secretary Pierre Salinger said the final de- cision to appoint McCone was made yesterday morning. The two visitors met for half an hour be- fore going by boat 'to Quonset Point Naval Air Station for the announcement. McCone is to Join Dulles in the CIA in about two weeks and is to take over when Dulles retires in November. CIA Criticized After the doomedCuban inva- sion attempt last spring,, the CIA was criticized for its intelligence- training role but Kennedy did nothing to make Dulles the scape- goat. Kennedy did start intensive sur- veys of the nation's intelligence capabilities. The administration reportedly has studied proposals that the CIA's functions be split so that undercover operations are directed separately from spying and more public methods of col- lecting security information. Kennedy, announcing McCone's appointment, praised Dulles as a man who has a record "almost unique if not unique in the his- tory of this country." U.s. studies A lleged Plot By Cubans By The Associated Press WASHINGTON-The State De- partment said- yesterday it is studying documents that purport to show Cuban plans for over- throwing the Argentine govern- ment. Argentine President A r t u r o Frondizi, in New York for a Unit- ed Nations session, declined to comment on the reported plot. In Miami, the anti-Castro Dem- ocratic Revolutionary Front re- ported Cuban government docu- ments acquired in Buenos Aires contain a 15-point Fidel Castro plan to overthrow Argentina's government. The front, a Cuban exile orga- nization, said it received the doc- uments early in August from Vi- talo de la Torre, defecting Cuban consul in Buenos Aires. A spokesman forrthesorganiza- tion said the 15 points, briefly, call for the following action in Argentina: Spy Network 1. An espionage system among military groups. 2. Guerrilla warfare schools. 3. A plan to control news and to sabotage newspapers and ra- dio stations. The ,newspaper "La Prensa" was singled out. 4. A campaign against the law for defense of democracy current- ly before the Argentine congress. 5. A plan to promote strikes. 6. Efforts to have Castro's eco- nomic chief, Che Guevara, visit Argentina. 7. Co-ordination with the Cuban Embassy in Uruguay for direction of Communist activities in south- ern South America. 8. Use of an alleged narcotics contraband ring based in Bolivia for introduction of arms and propaganda in northern Argen- tina. 9. A defamation campaign against anti-Communist military and political heads. 10. Make Argentina the base for Communist penetration in border- ing countries, particularly Para- guay and Brazil. Political Organization 11. Organization of a "popular front" with leftist elements for use in political campaigns. 12. A propaganda campaign against the United States, Peruv- ian and Venezuelan governments. 13. Instructions on relations of the Cuban Embassy with that of the Soviet Union and the Soviet news agency, Tass. 14. Sending of Argentine leftist workers, students and intellectuals to Cuba for Marxist indoctrina- tion. 15. Penetration of the university student movement in Argentina. WASHINGTON (MP-Despite a number of reverses at the hands of a Republican-Southern Demo- cratic coalition, Democratic lead- ers said they were well pleased with the record and predicted that many of President John F. Ken- nedy's proposals that failed this year will be passed in 1962. Kennedy was reported to have told the party leaders he intends to come back fighting next Jan- uary for three proposals that were Roundup By The Associated Press NEWPORT-President John F. Kennedy has assigned Vice-Presi- dent Lyndon B. Johnson to talk over East-West problems with high United States officials in Paris, the vacation White House said yesterday. * * * DETROIT-Efforts of the Ford Motor Co. and the United Atto Workers Union to reach immedi- ate agreement on a new three year contract hit a snag yesterday and full bargaining talks were recess- ed until today. * * * LONDON-The Rhodesian fed- eral government last night repeat- ed earlier denials that bullets were found in the body of one of Dag Hammarskjold's s e c u r i t y guards after the Ndole air crash came from a gun. * * *I HEIDELBERG -- The United States Army yesterday rescinded as "unjustified" actions taken against two staff officers follow- ing the controversial filming of a Jack Paar TV show on the border between East and West Berlin. S* a BONN - The Christian Demo- cratic Party's delegation in par- liament yesterday unanimously called on Chancellor Konrad Ade- nauer to continue as leader .of West Germany. * * *. NEW YORK - Prices on the New York Stock Exchange showed a substantial advance yesterday, as Standard and Poor's 500 stock index closed up .69, with 425 in- dustrials up .78, 25 rails up .31 and 50 utilities up .26. laid aside this year--a general House passed the last big bill aid - to - education bill, medical pending, a $1 billion supplemental care for the aged, and establish- appropriation, and then adjourn- ment of a cabinet department of ed at 4:20 a.m. without waiting urban affairs. for the Senate to act on the meas- The windup came at the end of ure. a 19-hour session that produced This left the Senate in the un- fireworks between the two cham- happy position of having to accept bers and left the Senate crying the measure without changing so out in frustration against the much as a comma, or depriving House. scores of government agencies of What happened was this: The operating funds. Sen. Mike Mansfield (D-Mont Senate majority leader, denoun ed the House maneuver as "ou rageous" and promised it wouldn happen again. Hereafter, he sai the Senate will hold up the ioir adjournment resolution until it ready to quit too. After a couple of hours of thl the Senate passed the measu without change and went home. Congress Adjourns as Fireworks Flare over Funds for Operation I a t% -AP Wirephoto McCONE HEADS CIA-President John F. Kennedy is shown shaking hands with John A. McCone (right), formerly Atomic Energy Commission chief under President Dwight D. Eisenhower, who will succeed Allen W. Dulles (left) as director of the Central Intelligence Agency. John A. McCone: riveter to CIA SALE! BULKY WOOL LOS ANGELES (A-The new boss of the Central Intelligence Agency, John A. McCone, is grey of hair, slight of build, mild of manner. In a crowd, he might be mis- taken for a shoe clerk or a schol- ar. Such an appraisal, associates say, couldn't be more wrong. Top Executive They say he's a vigorous top- flight executive with steel in his backbone and a quick, wide-rang- ing mind. His special flair: ana- lyzing complex problems for fast' solutions. McCone is a riveter who be- came a manufacturer and indus- trialist, active in a host of enter- prises. When he accepted President John F. Kennedy's call to replace Allen Dulles as the nation's No. 1 intelligence agent-one of the hot- test spots in the government-he knew what he was getting into. He is no stranger to Washington intrigue.' Headed AEC McCone, a Republican, headed the Atomic Energy Commission for three years under former Presi- dent Dwight D. Eisenhower. Un- der former President Harry S. Truman, he was undersecretary of the Air Force. _ In Los Angeles he is known as a member of a Conservative group that is active in promoting civic, cultural and charitable affairs. He is an occasional golfing companion of former President Eisenhower. Now--sving SWEATERS 11.90 gs opportunity to complete your sweater wardrobes These eye-catchers top basic skirts, slacks, Bermudas . .. and travel in casual circles. Left: Fold-over turtle neck, bold poster-check pullover in green, gold, blue com- binations. Right: Cable-stitched pullover, V-neck in nasturtium, black, blue bird, green. 34-40 sizes. il Student Government Council MICH IGRAS Central Comittee t i 11;1 Announces IMPORTANT POSITIONS OPEN PETITIONING I i " COMMITTEE ON STUDENT CONCERNS This committee will advise the Council on student opinion and promote programs of general student concern. " COMMITTEE ON THE UNIVERSITY This committee is concerned with student representation on University committees. * COMMITTEE ON STUDENT ACTIVITIES This committee will work in the important areas of granting recognition to new organizations and preparing the Calendar of Student Activities. I MEETING III I for Chairmanships of ,I PUBLICITY * AMUSEMENTS * BOOTHS REFRESHMENTS * PARADES AND MANY OTHER COMMITTEES I I * FOUR POSITIONS are open on each committee. Those applying must have fifteen hours of credit in the University. PETITIONS ARE AVAILABLE NOW at the .-- -- 1- --A U Mk M An A r i n 3 Ars^ d TONIGHT at 7:30 I 11 II f . 0A I1