SUNDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1961 THE MICHIGAN DAIUV AG TIMER-a .a~ SUNDAY, OCTOBER 1,1961 THE MICIIIGIIN DAIIV PArW '3'U'RU'U' i tlV ii 1 iliLiar. Syrian Revolt Ends UAR Pact EVACUATION: Katanga Announces Agreements with UN By The Associated Press forced after the unsuccessful try The rupture of the Damascus- by Premier Abdel Karim Kassem Cairo partnership in the United to annex Kuwait last summer. As Nations grew more complete yes- Arab nations choose up sides for terday as all Egyptians were or- and against the Syrians, Kassem dered out of Syria. n gis h yinKsen dere outof Sria.may find new allies. A military communique broad- The Syrian action has height- cast by Radio Damascus instruct- ened strains inthe Arab league ed Egyptians, both civilians and and this may be reflected in such members of the armed forces, to places as the Asia-African bloc present themselves at military in the United Nations. headquarters tomorrow for ship- U ment home. Until now, Nasser has been gen- Several thousand probably are erally recognized, however re- affected by this immediate sequel luctantly by some, as the general to the successful revolt Thursday spokesman for the Arab world. against President Gamal Abdel Dissolves Army Command Nasser's administration. With Syrian nationhood reas- Causes Splits serted, Premier Mamoun Kuz- Whatever the final result of bari's new civilian regime yester- the revolt, it has already caused day dissolved the army revolution- splits in the Arab world that will ary command which boosted him be a long time healing. to power and raised flags of the The revolt may also ease the Syrian Arab Republic over gov- isolation into which Iraq was ernment buildings. He vowed to give his people a democratic and socialist life - based on a stable constitution- within four months. That would be by Feb. 1, 1962, the fourth anniversary of the merger of Syria and Egypt in the United Arab Republic. Syria's role was that of junior partner from the start. The ar- my's revoltionary command pro- claimed its uprising was aimed at "eliminating tyranny and dicta- torship and wiping out corruption and exploitation." Reiterated Brotherhood Theme Nevertheless, the old profession of desire for Arab brotherhood was reiterated in Damascus and in some other capitals of the Arab sphere. Kassem, no friend of Nas- ser's, called on "our brothers in Syria and Egypt to stretch their hands together in peace and loy- alty." Premier Kuzbari announced the abolition of censorship at a news conference Friday night in the old palace of Muhajerin, which was the headquarters of Syrian presidents before birth of the UAR. A soft-spoken, conservative pro- fessor of civil rights at Damascus University, Kuzbari pledged a pol- icy of nonalignment-a policy in which Nasser has been a world leader-and adherence to the United Nations charter. Urges Cooperation He urged that all Arab nations work together "for the achieve- ment of real Pan-Arab unity on a basis of freedom and' equality." Implying that Syria wants re- turn of its separate' membership in the Arab League, Kuzbari said his government is ready to coop- erate within the framework of the league charter with other members of the league. With Egypt and Syria represented by a joint UAR membership, the League now has 11 members. Dispatches direct from Damas- cus, accounts from the frontier and Syrian broadcasts told of a return to conditions of near nor- malcy. Damascus banks and busi- ness houses resumed operations. An American observer reported the only shooting in the uprising came wkhen Syrian troops ap- proacher the house of Field Mar- shal Abdel Hakim Amer, Egyptian chief of the UAR armed forces. He said one man was believed killed and an undetermined num- ber were wounded. "Few of the ordinary people will say a word against Nasser," he reported. "Nasser is still a tough man." WORLD NEWS ROUNDUP: Kennedy Signs Foreign Aid Measure; Nkrumah Continues Cabinet Shakeup 0. ELISABETHVILLE A -- The Katanga government yesterday announced a series of agreements with the United Nations consti- tuting a. step in bringing the life of Katanga's war-torn capital nearer to normal. A government communique said UN delegates on the cease-fire commission had agreed on grad- ual evacuation from strategic points they hold in the city, be- ginning with the Lido swimming pool and a downtown hospital. It added that UN technicians are repairing the central post office, which is now a United Nations fortress. It will be opened to the public once repairs are completed. The agreement was reached at a meeting of the cease-fire com- mission Friday, the government said. It includes a provision for normal airline activity to resume at Elisabethville airport, another United Nations strong point, within a short time. Foreign Minister Evariste Kim- ba "has obtained an assurance that the United Nations will not resume hostilities," the communi- que added. "Consequently the gov- ernment asks the population to keep calm." No progress was reported to- ward exchange of prisoners. This question will be taken up when the cease-fire commission returns LARGE HALL available for * PARTI ES * BANQUETS DANCES from an inspection of military po- sitions in North Katanga. The chief UN representative in Katanga, Conor Cruise O'Brien, said later no formal agreement had been reached on evacuating the airfield and the post office but he expressed hope they could resume public service under UN control. A mixed four-power commission is being set up to negotiate future troubles between Katanga and the UN. Police Curb 'Squatters' LONDON () -- Police arrested nearly 50 Ban-The-Bomb demon- strators who tried to squat in the road yesterday and hold up a Corydon civil defense recruiting procession. The demonstrators, young sup- porters of Lord Bertrand Russell's Committee of 100 which opposes nuclear armament, sat down on the rain-soaked paving in front of civil defense headquarters and refused to move. Police dragged them to trucks. Lord Russell sent them a tele- gram of good wishes for their dem- onstration against what he called "the callous fraud of civil de- fense. WILLOW VILLAGE APARTMENTS By The Associated Press v WASHINGTON - The foreign aid appropriation bill President John F; Kennedy signed yesterday gives him considerably less mon- ey and authority than he asked but still provides more than $4 billion for international programs this year. The $3.9 million of new money in the bill was some $800 million short of the administration re- quest. ACCRA - President Kwame Nkrumah, who fired six top gov- ernment officials three days ago on grounds they were linked with Buy NKON Cameras and ACCESSORI ES atI SL L 2 3 PHOTO DEPARTMENT State St. at N. University big business, announced further cabinet shakeups yesterday. Nkrumah demoted Defense Min- ister De Graft Dickson and re- placed Attorney General Geoffrey Bing with G. C. Mills-Odoi, pres- ent solicitor general. NEW YORK--The Cambodian chief of state, Prince Norodom Sihanouk, said yesterday hefear- ed new armed clashes would occur in his neighboring state of Laos. "Some countries have placed obstacles and are seeking special consideration" f r o m Laotian' Prince Souvanna Phouma, the neutralist leader now attempting' to form a coalition, Sihanouk said. BERLIN -- The mayors of 23 American cities assured West Ber- lin yesterday of all-out support from the American people. At a city hall ceremony, they presented to West Berlin Mayor Willy Brandt telegrams of support and encouragement. from the may- ors of 572 other cities throughout the United States. WASHINGTON-House Major- ity Leader John W. McCormack (D-Mass) urged the Defense De- partment yesterday to train spe-, cial' military units to fight Coin- munist guerrilas in undeveloped countries. * * * One, two, and three bedroom unfurnished apart- ments. Stove and refrigerator furnished. Disposal. Tiled baths. $75 to $100. Convenient to U. of M. and E.M.U. Available now. DIPLOMATIC EXCHANGE-Secretary of State Dean Rusk fin- ished approximately 13 hours of talk on the Berlin crisis with Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko yesterday in New York. s; : -- ..... Y i''s ., :{.. RIO DE JANEIRO-The defiant general who backed Joao Goulart in Brazil's presidential crisis has been removed. Gen. Jose Machado Lopes was transferred from command of the 3rd Army, stationed in the south of Brazil, on orders of Prime Min- ister Tancredo Neves. * * * CIUDAD TRUJILLO--The na- tion's major political opposition group demanded yesterday that members of the Trujillo familly in top military posts be ordered from the country until constitutional government is restored. * * * IZMIR, Turkey-A leader of the Justice party and two candi- dates for parliament in the sched- uled Oct. 15 election have been arrested. Police charged them with impairing the prestige of the ruling military junta and the state during the campaign. Ministers Fail To Reach Accord on Negotiations 1 NEW YORK AP)--Secretary of State Dean Rusk and Soviet For- eign Minister Andrei Gromyko concluded their New York talks on the Berlin crisis yesterday with- out agreement to start formal ne- gotiations but with an understand- ing they will meet again in Wash- ington next week. Both men reported after a 42- hour meeting that the discussions here have been "useful." Gromyko, a United States spokesman said, will probably see President John F. Kennedy as well as Rusk when he visits Washing- MORRI LL'S OFFICE SUPPLIES 314 South State St. NO 5-9141 J at Fischer's KESSEL'S - FIRST WITH CAMPUS FASHIONS THE BASIC DRESS ton. The day for his Washington trip is yet to be fixed. The plan for continuing the talks in Washington offsets the fact that in approximately 13 hours of meetings here Rusk and Gromyko failed to arrive at a for- mula for detailed negotiations on a Berlin compromise settlement. It is still possible, and Western officials clearly hope, that an ac- ceptable basis for an East-West foreign ministers' conference may yet be developed next week. In the course of the meetings, which began 10 days ago,* Rusk sought to impress on Gromyko that the Western powers are de- termined to defend their Berlin position, to keep their forces in Berlin, and to preserve their rights of access to the city even if that means using force. May Precipitate War Some top Western authorities here now believe that Premier Nikita Khrushchev is beginning to understand that if he pushes his Berlin demands too far he may precepitate a major war. At the same time Rusk is under- stood to have emphasized to Gro- myko that the United States and its allies are interested in a com- promise settlement if a suitable formula for negotiations can be found. The United States secretary and British Foreign Secretary Lord Home are thinking in terms of an East-West foreign ministers' meet- ing in November or December.' To Sign Treaty Khrushchev has declared he will sign a peace treaty with East Ger- many this year to give that coun- try sovereign -control of Berlin's supply lines from West Germany. Khrushchev also claims that once the treaty is in effect the Western powers must accept the fact that West Berlin itself is on Communist East German ter- ritory. Rusk is understood to have em- phasized to Gromyko that the Western powers have no intention of negotiating with East Germany on their rights to maintain troops in West Berlin. I I 'I " ..:... .... OPEN MONDAY EVES. ALL DAY SATURDAY ToTK brand-new happy hunting ground for your Indian Summer fashions... worldly wonderful Woodhue crisp and casual Faberge creation - purse perfume, cologne, bath powder gift boxed all together 3.75 i It I I, STITCH IN TIME! MASH ION BASIC: the raglan sleeve classic sheath with wearability unlimited . . . beautifully shaped in marvelous 100% wool jersey. 5-15. 17.98 Other basics $17.98 up - Dresses in all sizes. 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