THE MICHIGAN DAILY

Kennedy Ord
Of U.S. Aid to

Ask Kennan
To Explain
Poley Stand
Claim Relations Cool
Between Countries
BELGRADE (P)-The Yugoslav-
ian government has requested
Washington to state its present
position toward Yugoslavia in view
of signs that relations between
the two countries have cooled,
qualified sources reported yester-
day.
The request was -made three
days ago by Vice-President Mijal-
ko Todorovic when he received
George Kennan, United States am-
bassador to Belgrade, the sources
said. They reported Kennan
promised to cable the State De-
partment for a reply.
Criticism Prompts Request
The Yugoslav request was
propmted by wide spread criti-
cism in the American press of,
Yugoslavia and President Josip
Tito's speech at the Belgrade con-
ference of nonaligned countries,
the sources added. There was no
mention of the criticism in the
United States'now over the sale
of old United States jets to Yugo-
slavia.
A Yugoslav request for 500,000
tons of surplus wheat from the
United States has remained with-
out reply for several months now,
the sources note.
The cancellation of the visit of
Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey (D-
Minn) also was seen as a sign of
cooling relations. Humphrey can-
celed his visit when he learned
that he would be unable. to see.
Yugoslav leaders 'because of his
statement that Yugoslavia was not
a free country, the sources con-
tinued. -,
Worried About Aid
The fact that Todorovic, who is
in charge of economic affairs, for-
warded the request was interpret-
ed- by foreign diplomats as evi-
dence that Yugoslavia is worried
that economic assistance from the
United States is at stake.
Meanwhile, a statement by To-
Sdorovicoutlining the economic
situation of Yugoslavia was, made
public. He said the planned agri-
cultural production failed consid-
erably because of adverse weather.

PERUVIAN REQUEST:
Say OAS May
United Action

WASHINGTON () -- Latin
American diplomats yesterday pre-
dicted the 21-nation Organization
of American States would start
the wheels turning tommorow to-
ward .united action on the prob-
lem of Communist-oriented Cuba.
The Council of the OAS will
meet to consider a request by
Peru for the convocation of a
foreign ministers' meeting under
the Inter-American Mutual De-
fense Pact. The pact is aimed at,
uniting -hemisphere nations in de-
fense against aggression by a non-
American government..
Claim Votes
Diplomats said Peru, which ask-
ed for the special meeting of the
council, obviously is confident it
has the 11 votes needed to call
a foreign ministers meeting. To
Germans Evict
East Berliners
From Border
BERLIN ()--The Communists
yesterday resumed the forcible
eviction of East .Berliners living
close to the Concrete Curtain.
Moving men. accompanied by
armed Vopos (People's Police) ap-
peared at Bernauerstrasse and
other border streets and displaced
families from numerous apart-
ments facing West Berlin..
It was a continuation of the
Red German regime's relentless
program for sealing off West Ber-
lin and barring the way to East
German refugees.
Hundreds of small houses and
garden plots -have been wrecked
on the outer perimeter of Berlin
to create an escape-proof "death
strip."
In the city center, there have
been no demolitions. Hundreds of
families, however, have been mov-
ed from apartment blocks on> the
border, and windows facing west
=have been brickedup.
A Communist newspaper: said
they were moved to save them
from "provocation by revenge-
seeking trouble makers."

take a
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Carlos
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return
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tinued 1
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FBI
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Commit
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er s Review
Yugoslavia
Tito Speech
Frame At Belgrade
G on Cuba Stirs Action
ny economic, political or American Officials
y action against Cuba at See Little Possbili
nisters meeting, however, IlL7
require two thirds, or 14 Of New Agreements
el Prado, president of WASHINGTON (A) - Criticism
old the OAS council at a of the sale of 135 United States
meeting in his honor here Sabrejet fighters to Yugoslavia
ept. 20 that hemisphere brught from administration offi-
s must unite to rid this cials yesterday a report that Pres-
the world of what he call- ident John F. Kennedy has or-
Communism and lawless- dered a review of United States
Cuba. aid to the Communist nation.
he Cuban OAS delegation These officials said the policy
spokesman said the Fidel review was ordered immediately
regime "most certainly will after the Belgrade conference of
the Peruvian move, which nonaligned countries early last
ed "a dirty maneuver." month. At that conference Yugo-'
slav President Josip B. Tito made
Consults Officials a speech tending to support So-
's ambassador to the OAS, I viet policy.
M. Lechuga, has, been in The White House and State Do-
for several days for con- partment also have been irritat-
n with officials of the ed with Yugoslavia's steady sup-
regime. He is expected to port of the. Soviet . line on East
to Washington in time Germany.
OAS meeting. Review Pending
the 1960- meeting in San Pending the policy review, which
0 of the 21 American re- Kennedy ordered the National
have ended diplomatic re- Security Council to undertake, of-
with Cuba. Three -have ficials said there is little likeli-
,wn ambassadors from the hood of any new aid agreements
being entered into with Yugo-
Castro government has con- slavia.
to receive arms from Com- They said commitments already
countries, including jet made, however, will be carried out.
and tanks. In this connection it was dis-
closed yesterday that deliveries are
still being made of 70 Navy TV2
I leports aircraft sold to Yugoslavia under
a deal made in 1959.
reat to U.S. ay for All
State Department officials who
kIINGTON (A) - The FBI reported the TV2 plane sale did
terday the existence of the not give out any cost figured, but
astro regime in Cuba poses presumably -all of the planes have
d threat to the security of been paid for. The TV2 is a two-
ited States. seater jet trainer.
estic intelligence problems Officials said the F86D Sabre-
,g from the Caribbean area jets, which were declared surplus
eatly increased in the past last year, were sold to Tito for
mrs with the establishment $10,000 each. Their original cost
)mmun'ist regime in Cuba," was $343,000 apiece.
ector J. Edgar Hoover said - Since direct military aid to Yu-
annual report to the At- goslavia was halted in 195, offi-
G2eneral,. daIs said the Yugoslavs have
investigations also have been buying military items from
hat the Fair Play for Cuba this country on a cash or short
tee has been heavily infil- term credit basis.
by the Communist Party Lets Contract Stand
e Socialist Workers Party, The State Department said the
t these parties have actual- Sabrepet purchase agreement was
nized some chapters of the completed last Jan. 15, five days
tee," Hoover said. before Kennedy succeeded Dwight
D. Eisenhower as President. Ken-
nedy could have cancelled the
2SSifl S Bcontract, but chose to let it stand.
RU u d 'h. Officials said they believed all
SUrundai Chiel the Sabrejets had been delivered
and paid for by now.
ABURA, Ruanda - Urundi Disclosure of the Sabrejet-train-
gunman lurking in the ing deal Friday brought sharp
fired a single shot and criticism from some Congress
Prince Louis Rwagasore, members. Rep. Otto Passman (D-
emier of Urundi, on the La) said the transaction "borders
f Lake Tanganyika Friday on treason"; Sen. John Tower (R-
Tex) said the Yugoslav airmen
rities, who announced the should be sent home and all aid
ation yesterday, feared the to Tito halted, and Sen. Henry
would provoke serious po- M. Jackson (D-Wash) said the ar-
difficulties in the Urundi rangement should be cancelled
this Belgian-administered because of Tito's stand at the
rritory. Belgrade conference.

Zorin Adviser' Plan
Meets U.S. Rejection
Dispute Number of Chief Aides
For Temporary Secretary-General
UNITED NATIONS (') - The United States yesterday rejected
every formula acceptable to the Soviet Union on the number of
principal advisers the United Nations interim Secretary-General
should have.
It came out for five-the only number the Russians have
ruled out.
In a statement issued by a government spokesman, the United
States also turned down the Soviet demand that before the acting
Secretary-General is chosen, he,
should promise to name some
principal advisers from among his
under secretaries, to consult theseanl
advisers and to seek mutual un-
derstanding with them on majorSTreat
questions arising in his work.
In so doing, the United States
Sdelegationtook issue with two of ELISABETHVILLE (AP) - The
the three essential Soviet posi- United Nations command yester-
tions that Deputy Foreign Minis- day announced the signing of a
ter Valerian A. Zorin made public new cease-fire agreement with the
at a news conference on the whole Congo's secessionist Katanga prov-
subject here Friday. ince that provides for an exchange
An informant familiar with the of prisoners and a mutual sur-
American view said the United render of strong points.
States also quarreled with Zorin's W a t a n g a President Moise
third point-that the Assembly Tshombe claimed the agreement
could not name an acting Secre- represented a victory for his prov-
tary-General without the prior ince and declared, "This (Katan-
consent of the Security Council.' ga) is a free nation, where blacks
Zorin said he was willing for and whites -can live together, and
the acting Secretary-General to which will last for ever."
have three, four, six or seven UN officials described the agree-
principal advisers - at a mixi- ment as an extension of the pro-
mum, one each from the Soviet visional cease-fire concluded Sept.
Union, the United States, Africa, '20 at Ndola in Rhodesia after
Latin America, Western Europe, eight days of fighting between
Eastern Europe and Asia. UN and Katangan forces.
Tshombe, speaking at a me-
morial ceremony for Katangans
Ford Stroke killed in the fighting, said, "The
war is not yet over. We shall de-
fend our independence to the last
M ay Continue drop of our blood."
One of the most far-reaching
DETROIT (A) - A backlog of of the 13 provisions seemed in
unsettled local union demands effect to pledge UN neutrality
yesterday left in doubt how soon should the central Congo govern-
Ford Motor Co. will be able to ment of Premier Cyrille Adoula
get backinto full production and attempt to recapture secessionist
end a strike now in its 12th day. Katanga by force. The provision
The United Auto Workers Un- said Katangan resistance to an
ion Thursday approved a new attack from outside would not be
three-year .labor contract with considered a violation of the
Ford, halting a national strike. cease-fire.
But the union's executive board Previously the UN had appear-
authorized a score of local unions ed to give a green light to Adou-
to continue on strike until they la's army by saying a movement
reach agreements on working con- against Katanga would be con-
ditions at the plant level. considered a "police action."
World News Roundup,
By The Associated Press WASHINGTON-The State De-
WASHINGTON-President John partment said yesterday it has
F. Kennedy is reported to be been "tentatively agreed" for sen-
extremely reluctant to send troops ior officers of Britain, France, the
to fight in South Viet Nam, but United States and West German
officials say he is prepared to foreign ministries to meet in Lon-
consider urgently any recommen- don next week on the Berlin crisis.
dation for military intervention - * * *
which he gets from Gen. Maxwell RODEZ, France-Paul Rama-
D. Taylor. . dier, first premier of the Fourth
Taylor, the President's military Republic under the 1947 French
adviser and specialist on cold war constitution, died last night. He
strategy problems, is scheduled to was 73.
leave today for the strife-torn
southeast Asian country.
 * * Get Good Grades With
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. - The
Smithsonian Astrophysical Ob-
servatory yesterday said signals
reported by Japan on 20.005 meg-
acycles have now been confirmed
to be those of Discoverer No. 32, TIM ES
launched Friday.
In Tokyo, earlier the postal
ministry's Radio Wave Research
Institute said it picked up an un- Written Exclusively
identified radio. signal believed For College Students
sent by a new Soviet satellite.
w a

BRIGHTON, England - Prime
Minister Harold Macmillan yester-
day said the Cold War may last
another generation or longer, and
Britain. neds political ties with
continental European nations "as ll
Joint pilgrims on the road to peace
and freedom."
A basic shift in British policy
was disclosed with the announce-
ment last Tuesday that Britain in-
tends to participate fully in poli- "
tical as well as economic affairs
of western Europe if it joins the
six-nation Common Market. -Cou

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