1962 THE MICHIGAN DAILY 1962THE ICHGAN AIh . Technicians Leave ribbean Crisis Area 'LOW-MAN-OUT FORMULA': Alabama Plan Survives Supreme Court Ruling 1. * BULLETIN SANTO DOMINGO (M - The voice of Dominica ra- o station announced last ght that strongman Gen. dro Rodriguez Echavarria is been taken prisoner and .e ousted state council would reinstated. The announcement came 48 urs after the general dis- lved the council and set up a w civilian-military junta. 'GROUNDSWELL FOR DEMOCRACY': Three-Way Power Struggle Reported in Russian Politics LONDON (P)-Senior Communist party officials from the i5 re- publics of the Soviet Union were meeting in Moscow yesterday as dip- lomatic reports reached London of a three-way political struggle for power. British and other Western authorities gave this picture of the political line-up which they believe has developed inside the Soviet Union: 1) Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev, with his officially accepted program of peaceful coexistence, is preserving an uneasy middle posi- tion between two extreme and ac-y SANTO DOMINGO (V) - The United States technical mission left for home yesterday as Domini- cans offered continued scattered resistance to the military-domin- ated junta which suddenly took over their government. The United States mission, which had barely arrived in this torn Caribbean nation, was sent to help the now deposed Council of State shape up plans for a fast economic recovery. A communique from the United States embassy, published on the front page of the newspaper El Caribe, explained that the change of government appeared to be in violation of the constitution and that the United States was re- examining its policy toward the Dominican Republic. The newspa- per appeared with many blank spots imposed by the censor. An undetermined number of persons have been killed and wounded since Tuesday when a clash between demonstrators and air force tanks resulted in an an- nouncement by Gen. Pedro Rodri- guez Echavarria, the armed forces chief, that President Joaquin Bal- aguer and most of the Council of State had resigned. In its stead he announced that three military men and four civilians had form- ed a new ruling junta. tive pressure groups. 2) On one side of him, the so- called antiparty group stands in favor of a return to some of the stark and rigid teachings of Stal- in. The group has been identified with such old guard Bolsheviks as former Foreign Minister V. M. Molotov, ex-Premier Georgi Mal- enkov and onetime Deputy Pre- mier Lazar Kaganovich. Their op- position to the coexistence line, frequently and fiercely denounc- ed by Khrushchev's followers, ap- pears to have the broad support of Red China and little Albania. 3) On the other side of Khrush- chev is a broad, unidentifiable movement of young Soviet citizens groping toward some of the ideas and principles of Western-type liberal democracy. This ground- swell movement seems to have no detectable leadership. Western diplomats consider that some of its inspiration comes from writers, artists, university graduates whose strivings towards greater liberal- ism has been spurred by Khrush- chev's laying of the specter of Stalinism. U 1. THE DRAMATIC ARTS CENTER announces the second annual ONCE A FESTIVAL OF MUSICAL PREMIERES bringing to Ann Arbor internationally acclaimed composers and performers of contemporary music 'FEBRUARY 9 evening THE NEW YORK AVANT-GARDE 10 evening CHAMBER ENSEMBLE PREMIERES 1 afternoon'PAUL JACOBS, pianist 16 evening ORCHESTRA - WAYNE DUNLAP 17 evening DORIAN WOODWIND QUINTET 18 afternoon ELECTRONIC MUSIC*' evenings at 8:30; Sundays* at 2:30 at the First Unitarian Church TICKETS: six-concert series $7.50 evening series (4 concerts) $6.00 *afternoon series 2 concerts $3.00 single concerts $2.00 on sale at Bob Marshall's Book Shop or write: D.A.C., Box 179, Ann Arbor, Mich. Netherlands Accept Offer From Thant By The Associated Press THE HAGUE-The Netherlands yesterday accepted acting United Nations Secretary - General U Thant's offer of good offices in its dispute with Indonesia and proposed that he send observers to New Guinea, where opposing naval forces already have fought one night engagement. With both sides talking of ne- gotiation, but with neither side actually getting talks under way, Thant asked yesterday that Dutch and Indonesian representatives sit down with him and discuss "the possibilities of a peaceful settle- ment." Premier Jan De Quay, in his reply, said he had instructed Am- bassador C. W. A. Schurmann, the Dutch representative at the UN, "to place himself at your disposal in order to have further discus- sions regarding the possibilities for a peaceful settlement." Meanwhile, Rear Adm. L. E. H. Reeser said the commander of In- donesian torpedo boats engaged by the Dutch in battle Monday night planned to establish a beachhead near Kaimana on New Guinea's south coast. There is an army garrison and airstrip there. The top commander of Dutch forces in New Guinea, after get- ting interrogation reports from some of ther52 prisoners taken after one of their three torpedo boats was sunk; told newsmen: "these were regular army soldiers." Indonesian talk of the force be- ingmade up of civilian volunteers, he added, was nonsense. The pris- oners informed him that high ranking officers accompanied the expedition. Rdusk Analyzes World Affairs WASHINGTON (P) - Secretary of State Dean Rusk said yester- day the Russians have not budged on their Berlin stand and the sit- uation there remains dangerous. At a 25-minute news conference, his first this year, Rusk also said United States diplomats in the Dominican Republic are talking with local leaders in an effort to promote a new democratic govern- ment in place of the military jun- ta which took over Tuesday. "It is of the utmost importance that the moderate elements among the leadership in the Dominican Republic find a basis on which they can work together," he said. Asked whether the United States Navy will steam toward the Carib- be nisland, Rusk said if that hap- pened, "it would be known publicly immediately."I MONTGOMERY ()-Alabama's unique low-man-out formula for eliminating one of its congress- men survived a court test yester- day just two days before the offi- cial start of the political cam- paign. The state is losing one of its nine House seats because of the 1960 census, and the legislature was unable last summer to pass a redistricting bill. Instead, it agreed on a make- shift plan to allow each of the present nine districts to nominate a candidate, with the winners fighting it out in a statewide low- man-loses runoff. It became con- veniently known as the 9-8 plan. Court Ruling The Supreme Court ruling came barely in'time to guide the state Democratic executive committee in writing the rules for the party primaries in May. Barring a re- versal of tradition, Democratic nomination is equivalent to elec- tion in Alabama. Committee members will meet Saturday to signal the formal start of the election campaign. In. the absence of a decision by the high court-or if the lower court ruling by Circuit Judge Joseph M. Hocklander of Mobile had with- stood the appeal-candidates for Congress would have been com- pelled to campaign statewide in; the first Democratic primary May 1 as well as the May 20 runoff. Rejects Findings Justice John L. Goodwyn, writ- ing the Supreme Court's opinion, rejected Hocklander's findings that the 9-8 act is "incomplete, vague and unworkable" and that it can- not be used because it conflicts with other election laws, includ- ing a constitutional provision gov- erning the use of voting machines. The 9-8 plan requires paper bal- lots, even in voting machine coun- ties, in the statewide congression- al runoff despite the fact that Democrats in the same election can vote for other candidates by machine. Hocklander agreed with the con- tention by Maurice A. Downing, a Mobile lawyer who challenged the law, that once machines are in- stalled in a county, they must be used in all elections. But Justice Goodwyn pointed out that the legislature already had made some exceptions, in- cluding the use of paper ballots in any election in precincts with less than 100 voters. tIN Offers Aid in Congo By The Associated Press LEOPOLDVILLE - The United Nations has offered the Congolese government every possible assist- ance in finding the Congolese troops who perpetrated the Kon- golo massacre, UN headquarters announced yesterday. A UN spokesman said it will help, too, in preventing further incidents of brutality and indisci- pline. Aerial reconnaissance of the Kongolo area showed no signifi- cant concentrations or movements of troops. Port facilities of the Lualaba river town in North Ka- tanga province were silent and deserted, the spokesman said. Meanwhile, Secretary of State Dean Rusk stoutly maintained that UN intervention blocked a Soviet "takeover" scheme in the Congo and averted a Russian- United States clash in the heart of Africa. Testifying at the opening of a congressional inquiry into United States support of that interven- tion, Rusk expressed cautious opti- mism that the Congo's often- bloody political crisis "may be moving toward an end." The alternative to UN inter- vention, he said, would have been "violence and chaos and a ready- made opportunity for Soviet ex- ploitation - which the United States would have been compelled to conquer." U.S. To Try Moon Flight CAPE CANAVERAL VP) -- The United States plans literally and figuratively to "shoot for the moon" next week. Undergoing final checks on launching pads here are a trio of powerful rockets designed to boost the first American into orbit about the earth, to land a package of instruments on the moon and to hurl five satellites aloft simul- taneously. I IN THE "Consort with the followers of olt religions in the spirit of friendliness and fellowship." -Abdu'l Boha Lecture: BUDDHISM-the Religion of the Middle Path UNION BALLROOM MICHIGAN BAHA'I WORLD FAITH CLUB Speaker: JOHN LIVENGOOD I AT 7:30 FREE 11 EXAM WEEK MOVIES I I JANUARY 22-23- BAHA' TEMPLE Wilmetti, l. To be selected from: IVANHOE CAPTAINS COURAGEOUS CAPT. HORATIO HORNBLOWER FRIDAY, JANUARY 19, 1962, 8:00 P.M. 418 Lawrence Phone 663-2904 U World News Roundup By The Associated Press WASHINGTON-The Inter-American Peace Committee accused Fidel Castro's Cuban regime yesterday of an unceasing campaign to defame other nations of the hemisphere and to incite "violent sub- JANUARY 24-25 HIGH SOCIETY r I I J version" against their governments. * * * GENEVA-The three feuding princes of Laos again deadlocked yesterday over efforts to form a united government. New outbreaks of fighting were reported from Laos itself. *v WASHINGTON - The United States fired yesterday the 10th shot of its current series of nu- clear tests. The Atomic Energy Commission announced the blast at its Nevada test site was under- ground as have been the others. ALGIERS - French t r o o p s stormed and captured a terrorist hideout in Oran's Moslem, section yesterday while strikes protesting mounting insecurity crippled Al- geria's two major cities. i Co )ME -o CrJ iI UCH! :1 ON 'THE SAB BATH 11 STEREO and HI-Fl DEALER'S COST WEDNESDAY-January 17 THRU SATURDAY - January 20 PRE-INVENTORY SALE on Every Label in Our Stock* Al, IL $3.98 list 2.47 ABC ANGEL ARCHIVE ARGO ARTIA ATLANTIC AUDIO FIDELITY BACH-GUILD BETHLEHEM BLUE NOTE BLUESVILLE BOSTON CADENCE CAEDMON CAPITOL CHANCELLOR CHECKER COLPIX $4.98 Iist 3.09 5.98 list 3.71 ST. ANDREWS CHURCH and the EPISCOPAL STUDENT FOUNDATION 306 North Division Phone NO 2-4097 SUNDAY- 8:00 A.M. Holy Communion. 9:00 a.m. Holy Communion followed by breakfast at the Canterbury House. (Morning prayer on first Sunday of month.) 11:00 a.m. Morning prayer and sermon (Holy Communion on first Sunday of month.)1 7:00 p.m. Evening Prayer. Rev. Franklin Bennett. TUESDAY- 7:00 a.m. Holy Communion. WEDNESDAY- 7:00 a.m. Holy Communion followed by breakfast at the Canterbury House (over in time for 8:00 classes) FRIDAY- 12:10 p.m. Holy Communion followed by, lunch at the Canterbury House. WEEKDAYS- 5:15 p.m. Daily evening prayer. THE CHURCH OF CHRIST 530 W. Stadium at Edgwood John G. Mokin Phone NO 2-2756 10:00 A.M. Bible School. 11 :00 A.M. Regular Worship. 6:30 P.M. Evening Worship. WEDNESDAY- 7:30 P.M. Bible Study. For Transportation call NO 2-2756. BETHLEHEM EVANGELICAL REFORMED United Church of Christ 423 South Fourth Ave. Rev. Ernest Klaudt, Pastor 9:30 a.m. and 10:45 a.m. Morning Worship. 7:30 p.m. Evening Guild, 802 Monroe.. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 1833 Washtenaw Ave. 11:00 a.m. Sunday Services. 8:00 p.m. Wednesday Services. 9:30 a.m. Sunday School (up to 20 years of age.) 11:06 a.m. Sunday School (for children 2 to 6 years of age.) A free reading room is maintained at 306 East Liberty St. Hours are Monday through Sot- and holidays. Monday evening 7:00 to 9:00 urday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. except Sundays UNIVERSITY LUTHERAN CHAPEL AND STUDENT CENTER (The Lutheran Church-Missouri Synod) 1511"Washtenow Avenue Alfred T. Scheips, Pastor Thomas C. Park, Vicar Sunday Services at 9:45 and 11:15. Worship Services with the Pastor preaching on "Di- vine Providence and Human Responsibility." (Holy Communion at both services) Wednesday 10:00 P.M.; Devotion, with Holy Communion. THE FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF ANN ARBOR AND THE PRESBYTERIAN CAMPUS CENTER 1432 Washtenow Sunday: 9:00 and 10:30 Services-Rev. Jack Barck- ordt.. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH AND BAPTIST STUDENT CENTER 512 and 502 E. Huron-NO 3-9376 Rev. James Middleton, Minister' Rev. Paul Light, Campus Minister Mr. George Pickering, intern Minister SUNDAY 9:45 a.m. Campus Discussion Class: Romans 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship. 6:45 p.m. American Baptist Student Fellow- ship. Discussion of hymns, post and present, led by Dr. Rosello Duerksen, director of the Ann Arbor Contato Singers. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH and WESLEY FOUNDATION State and Huron Streets, Tel. NO 8-6881 Dr. Hoover Rupert,. Minister Rev. Gene Ransom, Campus Minister JANUARY 21, 1962 9:00 and 11:15 A.M. Morning Worship. Series on 1 Corinthians 13: "The Way of Unselfishness." Sermon by Dr. Rupert. The Service is broadcast at 11:15 A.M. on station W.O.I.A. 1t, Tf , Ii 11 COLUMBIA LIBERTY COMMAND LONDON CONTEMPORARY MERCURY CRI MGM DECCA MONITOR DOT NEW JAZZ DYER BENNET OFFBEAT ELEKTRA PACIFIC JAZZ EPIC PRESTIGE FANTASY RCA FIESTA REPRISE FOLKWAYS RIVERSIDE GOOD TIME JAZZ SPOKEN ARTS GRAND AWARD TICO HI FI UNITED ARTISTS IMPULSE VANGUARD JUBILEE VERVE KAPP WESTMINSTER WEDNESDAYS 7:00 A.M. Holy Communion, breakfost in the Pine Room. followed by FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH State and William Streets Dr. Fred E. Luchs, Minister Rev. Edgar Edwards, Student Minister. Guild House at 524 Thompson Services at 9:30 and 11 a.m. "WHAT THE CHURCH OFFERS YOU." Bible Lecture: 10:20-10:40, Mr. Curtis E. Bot- tum, Jr. Church School, Crib-12th grade, 9:30 and 11 :00 a.m. STUDENT GUILD: 802 Monroe, telephone 2- 5189. THE EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Corner of Miller and Newport John G. Swank, Postor Telephone N~rmandy 3-406 1 CAMPUS CENTER -: SUNDAY 11 :30 Coffee Hour at the Campus Center NORTH SIDE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 2250, Fuller Rood (Otivosite V.A.'Hospital) C .I i 1 I