)AY, NOVEMBER 21, 1961 THE MICHIGAN DAILY ~AZ NOVEMBER 21, 1981 THE MICHIGAN DAILY U.S. Asks More Power For Secretary-General To OverseeCongolese) --AP Wirephoto TRUJILLO ARRIVES-Hector Trujillo arrives in Fort Lauder- dale after a flight from the Dominican Republic. Dominican Republic Stays Restless 'as Truilos Depart CIUDAD TRUJILLO ()-Signs grew yesterday that despite the mass exodus of 29 members of thie Trujillo dynasty the explosive Dominican crisis is still -not settled. United States warships that lent President Joaquin Balaguer a crucial display of backing in his weekend showdown with the Tru- jillos still stood by their stations offshore should Balaguer's regime call for help. And Balaguer appeared stronger than at any time since political opponents assassinated dictator General Rafael Leonidas Trujillo last May 30-. Far from Secure But Balaguer's, position was far from secure. The Caribbean island nation, in the throes of transition from 31 years of feudal rule - ---- under the iron fists of Trujillo Amendment To Restrict Secessionists Attempt To Alter Three Nation Motion UNITED. NATIONS (P) - The United States proposed yesterday that the United Nations Security Council broaden the authority of acting Secretary-General U Thant to deal with secessionist move- ments in The Congo wherever they occur. U.S. delegate Adlai E. Steven- son did so by offering amendments to a resolution submitted by Cey- lon, Liberia and the United Arab Republic which would pinpoint Council action against Katanga province. Stevenson introduced the amend- ments after private talks with the three Asian-African delegates fail- ed to result in agreement on a compromise approach. Meet U.S. Objection In an effort to meet U.S. ob- Jections, the three sponsors re- vised their resolution to include a paragraph that would declare all secessionist movements contrary to the fundamental law of the central Congo government and previous Security Council deci- sions. But the revision also contained a specific demand that "such ac- tivities which are now taking place in Katanga will cease forthwith." Immediately a f t e r Liberia's Nathan Barnes announed the re- vision Stevenson served notice that he had separate amendments for the Council's consideration. No Reference The amendments do not refer specifically to any possible seces- sionist movements led by Antoine Gizenga, leftist political heir of the slain premier Patrice Lum- umba. But they deplore "all armed ac- tion and secessionist activities" op- posing the central government at Leopoldville. A United States source explained the amendments are aimed at "seeing that the res- olution is broad enough so that when another crisis arises we won't have to go back to the Security Council again." NSA Director Resigns Post WASHINGTON (P) - Maurice H. Klein, personnel director of the top-secret National Security Agen- cy, has been fired on ground he falsified parts of his own govern- ment employment application. The House Committee on Un- American Activities, which dis- closed Klein's forced resignation, effective Nov. 10, asked Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy to prosecute Klein for perjury, falsifying a gov- ernment document, and conceal- ment and removal of a document from an official file. Mutineers Inflame Congolese LEOPOLDVILLE (M-)-The com- mander of the Kindu mutineers is stirring uneasiness through the en- tire Congolese army with inflam- matory telegrams charging the United Nations plans to disarm all Congolese soldiers, a high UN official said yesterday. More than 200 Ethiopian UN troops have been flown to Kindu prepared for punitive a c t i o n against the murderers of 13 Ital- ian airmen of the UN force 9 days ago, the UN spokesman announc- ed. They join about 300 Malayans at Kindu airport. UN negotiator Mahmoud Khia- ri of Tunisia said the inflamma- tory telegrams are signed with the name of Col. Pakassa, a cousin of Lumumbist leader Antoine Gizen- ga. Though still claiming to com- mand the Kindu garrison, Pakas- sa has admitted to the UN he was not in complete control of the troops. Premier Cyrille Adoula met with his cabinet for six hours Sunday and again yesterday to consider action against the Kindu muti- neers. The cabinet also heard a personal report by Interior Min- ister Christophe Gbenye who con- ferred with Gizenga last week in rebellious Kivu province. Gizenga is suspected of incit- ing the troops in the Kindu mas- sacre. A vice premier in the cen- tral government, Gizenga also is suspected of trying to set up a saparatist movement in Kivu. The cabinet is considering sanctions against him. Abandon Plan o Evacuate WASHINGTON (P)-The Office of Civil Defense yesterday con- firmed officially that the govern- ment has abandoned evacuation as a protective measure for city populations under nuclear assault. Rep. Robert W. Kastenmeier (D-Wis) who has asked that "evacuation route" signs be remov- ed from highways in his district, said he had received a reply from OCD's director, Assistant Secretary of Defense Steuart Pittman. "Evacuation of urban areas be- fore attack is no longer feasible as national policy," Pittman's let- ter said. DIOSDADO MACAPAGAL ... distardly plot Garcia Plot Warned, Off MANILA (R) - President-elect Diosdado Macapagal warned yes- terday that any attempt to block his inauguration will bring revolu- tion to the Philippines. His Liberal Party declared in a statement there was "a dastardly plot" by followers of President Carlos P. Garcia of the Nacionalis- ta Party to delay the proclama- tion of Macapagal's election. Garcia replied in another state- ment denying the existence of such a plot. He has not yet conceded defeat, however, in last Tuesday's presidential election. Macapagal told reporters he did not believe Congress would "vio- late the constitution and trample upon the will of the people" by blocking his inauguration, set for Dec. 30. He declared: "There will be a revolution if we are cheated." Despite a trend to the Nacion- alistas in congressional races, Macapagal held a lead of more than 600,000 votes over Garcia in latest official returns. Garcia declared "my public rec- order shows that I have never cheated in any election. If I have not yet conceded, it is because I am waiting for the actual canvass of the official election returns which will be done by the com- mission on elections a few days from now." Meanwhile, leaders of the Lib- eral Party fanned out to several strategic prgvinces to "take ap- propriate measures for the holding of an early and accurate canvas of votes." Langhaug Criticizes U.S. Policy in Ai [IA ~Its I.* -:"".".". :v.a~r"" v v: ::..irsr" "v "v."..r~i vr Yd} rs ,;yrv;}i .NY-.';{X:. i' .,r. ":v:vrq.r::};'.. ."'.r ..v:" . ...;.r::, A } n .}'~: ,~ . .:iv, vW ...:mnrra+ ...~r~r.....C . r, :.{:} + 'e:".'Y.}{":}{, "'{.""::r'::vr +'::{{iii:!"""'Y r.~r'"qv-3 :i':{ ::rr ed a:: :.:::...v:r}.~v ~o?_",. B erln Unity Considered WASHINGTON (P) - President JohnF. Kennedy and Germany's Chancellor Konrad Adenauer be- gan yesterday their attempt to agree on strategy for the antici- pated negotiations with the Rus- sians on Berlin and other danger spots. Immediately after the chancel- for left the White House from yesterday's meeting this joint statement was read to reporters: "President Kennedy and Chan- cellor Adenauer met alone for one hour and 45 minutes and then for a brief period with the other members of the grouptwho had been conferring separately during that period. "The two leaders reviewed the current situation in Berlin and Germany and current relations be- tween the two countries. The talks will continue tomorrow morning." The meeting was the first in a series, to be followed by two White House conferences this morning and afternoon, and probably by a concluding meeting tomorrow. The two Western leaders, it is estimated, will spend about eight hours in conferences, not counting a White House luncheon today. This is an unusually long time and may indicate Kennedy and his guest are determined to explore thoroughly all points on which they do not see eye-to-eye. family generals, lay tense and troubled under the state of emer- gency Balaguer proclaimed Sun- day when he assumed command of the armed forces. Less than a day after the Tru- jillo departures friction had devel- oped over some of the appoint- ments Balaguer made. to offices held by Trujillos. There were indications of dif- ferences between the air force here and the young air force generals in Santiago who forced the Tru- jillos out. Opposition Silent The nation's largest opposition factions, the National Civic Un- ion and the 14th of June Move- ment, remained silent on whether they would now support Bala- guer's program to establish de- mocracy. They had insisted on the re- moval of the top Trujillos as a condition for joining a coalition with Balaguer. One group, the Revolutionary Party, came out with uncondi- tional support for the president. But the other two made it clear weeks ago they considered this party too close to Balaguer. A number of opposition lead- ers appeared frankly unsatisfied with the changes and were open-. ly suspicious the country had not heard the last of the Trujillos. World News Roundup By The Associated Press WASHINGTON-A House sub- committee on Un-American Ac- tivities opened an investigation of the organization of the American Communist Party yesterday but ran into a wall of Fifth-Amend- ment pleas by a witness, Leon Nel- son of Brooklyn. A committee statement said the opening of the probe had no con- nection with the Justice Depart- ment's effort to make party lead- ers register as foreign agents. * * * WASHINGTON-A special Sen- ate subcommittee yesterday post- poned until January the start of its investigation - of charges by Sen. Strom Thurmond (D-SC) that the Pentagon has censored anti-Communist statements by military personnel. ANNAPOLIS (P)-Eight singing student integrationists returned cheerfully to the Anne Arundel County Jail yesterday to resume their hunger strike after a magis- trate's court appearance where they requested jury trials. They were among 13 arrested in a segregated restaurantshere Saturday night on charges of trespassing. S* * * OSLO-Negotiations aimed at establishing a North Atlantic Treaty Organization Baltic com- mand, comprised of West German and Danish air, ground and sea forces, opened yesterday. * * * NEW YORK-A turbulent stock market produced some wide gains and losses in heavy trading yes- terday. hr : .^.^rr v r".vrr"."n.^".v ".:v. r, .v"r" r r¢;4" :qr r:"{.:}:"e. rr r"r r:"I ::. +..r. ,."n;,. .",". .:r;::,::.r .. . ...'eF' "-::....:. ":rb :". : r;+,, r" ,g 7 r ;'" U .f Take a bus to the airport this Thanksgiving ! WILLOPOLITAN November 22, 1961 Tickets on sale at the Fishbowl. Another service of Alpha Phi Omega. seasonless fashion natural... THE LEATHER COAT WITH AN ORLON PILE ZIP-IN LINING to keep you wonderfully warm right now, to zip out at the first sign of spring ...actually two coats in one, wth unlimited fashion versatility A. Beige., * -,',E-. ' 4S~4 white, taffy or green 26-inch If :'