UARY 5,1962

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

a.ARY 5,1 icya t/ as i E A L fAl!T .V..

OAS Council Votes Out
Year-Old Restrictions
On Dominican Status

Viet Nam Announces
Reform Program
U.S. Financed Development Plan
May Aid Fight Against Red Rebels
WASHINGTON (W)-The United States and South Viet Nam an-
nounced yesterday sweeping reforms designed to raise Vietnamese
living standards and thus strengthen the people's will to resist Com-
munist aggression.
The 11-point, joint program is seen as an answer to the frequent-
ly heard claim that Red guerrillas owe much of their success to re-
luctance of the South Vietnamese to fight for a regime they feel has
done little for them.
U.S. officials would not disclose how much money this country
will put into the drive for economic and social reforms. But it is was

CONGRESS PARTY:
Resolves To End Occupation

PATNA, India ()--The presi-
dent of India's ruling Congress
Party declared yesterday India is
determined to end Chinese Com-
munist and Pakistani occupation
of Indian soil.
Red China holds northern bor-
der areas claimed by India, and
Pakistan holds part of the north-
ern Kashmir State in dispute be-
tween India and Pakistan.
President Neelam SanjivaRed-
dy's statement drew loud cheers
at the opening session of the par-

ty's annual meeting. So did his
statement that Goa "has now
come back to the motherland and
nothing can change it."
Confirms Move
In New Delhi, a foreign minis-
try spokesman said Portuguese
Premier Antonio De Oliveira Sal-
azar's policy statement on Goa
confirmed the correctness of In-
dia's military action to run the
Portuguese off the Arabian sea-
coast of India.

/9'

SOCIAL RESEARCH:
Katanga Assembl Sets
Secret Commissions
ELISABETHVILLE (P)-The Katanga Assembly yesterday hand-
ed to secret commissions the task of deciding what to do about ending
the secession from the Congo.
The Assembly, convening a day late with 35 of its 72 seats filled,
heard in silence an opening speech by President Moise Tshombe who
bitterly assailed the Leopoldville government, the Congo's provisional
constitution and the United Nations.
He did not, in so many words, however, recommend that the
Assembly reject the pact he made with Congo Premier Cyrille Adoula

"at Kitona on Dec. 21 to end Ka-
tanga's secession.
No Business
The Assembly had been called
into session Tuesday but failed to
do any business when only 19
members showed up.
On the ground that greater se-
curity could be provided for Ba-
luba as well as Tshombe deputies,
Congo President Joseph Kasavubu
called the Assembly to meet Tues-
day at Kamina, a UN base in
North Katanga. So far there has
been no word of any deputies
meeting there.
Following Tshombe's address,
the Assembly went into secret ses-
sion, and a spokesman announc-
ed later that foreign affairs and
political commissions had been
appointed to consider Tshombe's
treaty with Adoula.
Members Appointed.
The spokesman said all 35 mem-
bers attending were appointed to
one or the other of the commis-
sions, and that these would be sit-
ting in secret for the next day or
two.
He suggested that in the mean-
time the UN help bring to Elisa-
bethville as many deputies as pos-
sible from Leopoldville. He said
some opposition deputies had been
in Leopoldville for more than aa
year.
In his speech, Tshombe accused
the UN of "odious aggression"1
against Katanga last month when
UN force was applied to break+
Katangan roadblocks and restore+
UN freedom of movement in
Elisabethville.

MOISE TSHOMBE
. .. addresses assembly
Mean Asks,
Education Aid
WASHINGTON OP) -- AFL-CIO
President George Meany called
yesterday for a massive federal
program to eliminate all financial
barriers to college education.
Meany, in a prepared speech,
told a conference of educators and
union officials that the labor
movement "is inalterably commit-
ted to a massive assault on in-
equality of educational oppor-
tunity."

U.S. Sending
Aid Mission
To Country
Restore Diplomatic,
Economic Relations
WASHINGTON P) -- The Do-
minican Republic was restored to
good standing in the family of the
Americas yesterday,
The council of the Organization
of American States lifted the eco-
nomic and diplomatic sanctions
imposed more than a year ago
during the dictatorship of Rafael
L. Trujillo.
President John F Kennedy an-
ticipated the action by moving to
include the Dominican Republic
in the Alliance for Progress pro-
gram.
The White House announced in
Palm Beach that a United States
mission will leave for Santo Do-
mingo Sunday to confer with
Dominican officials on the possi-
bility of aid projects for that
country.
Kennedy announced some time
ago the United States would re-
sume diplomatic relations with the
Dominican Republic as soon as the
sanctions were lifted.
The diplomatic-economic boy-
cott was voted in 1960 after Tru-
jillo was implicated in a plot to
assassinlate President Romulo Bet-
ancourt of Venezuela.
The sanctions included a break
in diplomatic relations and an
embargo on arms shipments to
the Dominican Republic.
One year ago yesterday the ac-
tion was extended to include a
prohibition on shipments of pe-
troleum and petroleum products
and trucks and truck parts.
Developments leading up to yes-
terday's 20-nation vote included
the installation on New Year's Day
of a new Civilian Council of Gov-
ernment in the Dominican Repub-
lic.
The OAS council said the coun-
try no longer poses a threat to
hemispheric peace.,
Cuba's delegate abstained from
voting. He charged the removal of
sanctions was engineered by the
United States and contended the'
present Dominican regime does
not represent the island's people.
"Trujilloism without Trujillo,"
he called it.
To Resume
Arm's Talks
WASHINGTON ()-The United
States and the Soviet Union havej
agreed to resume general disarm-
ament talks in Geneva March 14,
the State Department announced;
yesterday.
The agreement was made after
consultations with Canada, France,
Italy and Britain on the Westernt
side, and with the Soviet bloc
countries of Bulgaria, Czechoslo-1
vakia, Poland and Romania. i

Clashes Hit
Algeriai Ctes
ALGIERS (P)-Continuing waves
of violence between Algerians and
Europeans left more than a dozen
persons dead and at least 40
wounded yesterday in various parts
of Algeria.
Officials in Oran counted up
the day's clashes and reported a
toll of nine dead, including one
French soldier, and at least 28
wounded.
Both in Oran and in Algiers,
the capital, authorities seemed
powerless to control the outbreaks
between independence - minded
North Africans and European
settlers determined to keep Al-
geria French. At least 72 persons
have died in the 4-day-old iew
year.
One of the dead in Oran was a
young Moslem news vendor cut
down by a group of young Euro-
peans and stabbed to death. An-
other of the Oran victims was a
Moslem city councillor.
In another incident in Oran, a
band of eight Moslems fired on a
group of French troops in a cafe,
killing one soldier and wounding
another soldier and a police offi-
cer. The troops returned the fire,,
killing one of the Moslems. The;
others were captured.

>acknowledged there would be an
appreciable increase over the $136
million spent last year on econom-
ic aid for the Southeast Asian na-
tion.
In making the announcement,
released simultaneously here and
in Saigon, the two countries said:
"Increased U.S. assistance for
both immediate economic and so-
cial measures and longer-range
development reflects the confi-
dence of the U.S. government in
the future of free Viet Nam."
The economic and social meas-
ures included projects in educa-
tion and health, road-building,
communications, and agriculture.
To Investigate
.in
Aid Charges
UNITED NATIONS (P)-Acting
Secretary-General U Thant, was
invited yesterday to look person-
ally into charges that aid is being
sent across Northern Rhodesia's
border to the Congo's secessionist
Katanga Province.
Thant gave no immediate indi-
cation as to whether he would ac-
cept the invitation to visit the
area where his predecessor, Dag
Hammarskjold, was killed in a
plane crash.
The invitation was extended by
British delegate Sir Patrick Dean
on behalf of the Rhodesia-Nyasa-
land Federation prime minister,
Sir Roy Welensky.

next year.
Cohen explained that the bill
has been reported out by legisla-
tive standing committees in both
the House and the Senate, and
that it now awaits programming
for floor action. It would provide
long-term, low-interest construc-
tion loans.
Appointed by Secretary Ribicoff
to set up and direct the activities
of the medical care needs task
force, Cohen has instituted six
units within the task force and
named their heads. Each unit
will study a particular need.
He aims athaving health care
to the aged provided through So-
cial Security. He s'ays that opin-
ion polls show "an overwhelming
majority of older and younger
citizens" to be in favor of this ap-
proach.

at

Cohen Lobbies for Funds
To Colleges, Health Care
Man-about-Washington Wilbur J. Cohen, former University
professor of social work, has a special interest in having college aid
and medical care legislation enacted this session of Congress.
As Assistant Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare for
legislative affairs he is lobbying for enactment of bills on these mat-
ters and also heading a task force to study medical care needs.
Cohen rates prospects for enactment of college aid legislation
for construction of academic facilities "very good." He says the
Kennedy Administration is giving
"great priority" to it.
He and Secretary of Health, Ed-
ucation and Welfare Abraham
Ribicoff are trying to have the
bill passed by March 15, enabling
colleges and universities to plan
for the use, of the bill's aid for

WALKER TO TESTIFY:
Senate To Lpook into Charges
Of MilitarySpeech Muzzling
WASHINGTON (P)-Sen. John Stennis (D-Miss) announced yes-
terday that Senate hearings will begin Jan. 23 on charges that the
Pentagon has muzzled military men who want to speak out against
Communism.
Stennis, chairman of the special inquiry group authorized last
September, said Edwin A. Walker, resigned army major general and
a key figure in the controversy, has agreed to testify. Walker was
removed from command of the 24th United States Army Division in
rtprn~n lci vn~ n-n nfiti11v


gold bond!
cleaners
515 E. William


World News Roundup

I I

By The Associated Press
WASHINGTON - Gen. Lucius
D. Clay, President John F. Ken-
nedy's special representative in
Berlin, is reported to have pro-
tested strongly to Secretary of
State Dean Rusk against limits
put on the authority of the Amer-
ican commander in Berlin to deal
with any anti-Communist upris-
ing \by East Germans along the
border.

WASHINGTON-A State De-
partment official expressed doubt
yesterday that Portugal would quit
the United Nations despite Pre-
mier Antonio de Oliveira alazar's
talk of doing so.
* * *
LONDON--The Central Afri-
can Federation has decided to re-
ject a United Nations proposal to
send observers to Rhodesia to
guard against gunrunning to Ka-
tanga, informed diplomats report-
ed yesterday.
WASHINGTON-The congres-
sional tussle over President Ken-
nedy's foreign trade program is
expected to begin officially in
March, with hearings by the
House Ways and Means Commit-
tee.
* * *

Germany last year and officiay
admonished after an Army inves-
tigation.
Stennis said most of the hear-
ings by the Senate inquiry group
will be open to the public. He
said the initial hearings will deal
with "speech censorship proced-
ures and policies of the Depart-
ment of Defense and the State
Department.
Later, Stennis continued, the in-
vestigating senators will inquire
into "troop information and edu-
cation programs and the partici-
pation of the military in seminars
and other public information ac-
tivities."
"The subcommittee hopes to
make a contribution in helping to
determine the proper role and
function of military officers in
public information programs and
in troop training," Stennis said.

U.S. May Halt
Adid to Laos
WASHINGTON (P) - State De-
partment officials said yesterday
the United States has not stopped
its aid program to the Royal Lao
government, but they indicated
such a step is under active con-
sideration.
In the past six years, the Unit-
ed States has provided the Lao
government economic assistance
totaling about $268 million and
military aid of about $106 million.
The United States also has been
the source of funds with which the
Royal Lao army has been paid,
fed and clothed.

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DRESSES-in every size,
type, and color.
From Juniors 7-15, Tall
10-16.
Average 8-44
Shorter 12-24
Petite 10-20
Group of CAR COATS

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Priced from
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FRESHMAN
WOMEN!
Don't miss the fun
of FROSH WEEKEND
Central Committee
petitioning begins
Wed., Dec. 13-Fri., Jan. 5
.INTERVIEWING-
Wed., Dec. 13-Sot., Jon. 6
Get your petitions at League
Undergraduate Office

NEW YORK-The stock mark
slipped yesterday with Dow Jon
averages closing 30 industria
down 3.48, 20 railroads down 0.
15 utilities down 1.04 anda
stocks down 1.28.

STUDENT

GOVERNMENT
COUNCIL
announces
PETITIONING for a
Vacant Council Seat.
Term expires March, 1962
Petitions are available from the

.et
ies
Its
65

JANUARY
SHOE SALE
SHARP REDUCTIONS ON MEN'S
and WOMEN'S FALL AND WINTER SHOES
DISCONTINUED STYLES

MEN'S SHOES

FOR WOMEN

§r
SHOE SALE;
$ ~Women's styles only,
(Begins Friday, Jan. 5th)
This is our annual winter clearance of Worn-
en's high grade footwear-Made by British
Brevitt-Sandler-and Penaljo. All styles are
from our regular stocks and come in a variety
of patterns, materials and colors..
THREE PRICE GROUPS
A. B. C.
$995 $795 $495
Values to to Values to
$18.95 $13.95 $12.95
A group of Daniel Green slippers,
and a limited number of Sno-Boots
and Arctics.
Your oice $3.75

250 PAIRS

$1090
Reg. to $14.95
$1390
Reg. to $17.95

DRESS STYLES
$690 to $890
Reg. to $12.95
Hi and Mid Heels-Suede, Calf
Black, Brown, Blue, Red
FLAT-CASUAL
STYLES
$390 to $590
Ties, Pumps, Slip-Ons

Black, Brown Dress Styles
Slip-Ons - Sport Oxfords
by Weyenberg, Mansfield

Administrative Secretary,
154 St4udnt neActivities Buildina.

BOSTONIDANS

STACKED HEELS




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