AT, MARCH 14, 4iO THE MICHIGAN DAILY AY, ARCH14,963 HE MCHJANT LATi PAGE TUKEE Mao Asks Chinese-Soviet Summit DISARMAMENT: Reds Reject U.S. Proposals MOSCOW (M)-Mao Tse-Tung r has invited Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev to Peking to dis- cuss their differences "on a foot- ing of real equality," the Soviet news agency Tass announced yes- terday. At the same time, the Chinese Communists agreed to suspend their attacks on Khrushchev's leadership. Thousands of angry words have flowed from Peking in the past few weeks in the dis- pute threatening to split the world Communist movement. But the Chinese showed no signs of giving in on their de- mands that the Kremlin drop its talk of peaceful coexistence with the West and push sternly ahead in the drive to Communize the world regardless of risks of nu- clear war. RSVP? There was no indication that Khrushchev had accepted the in- vitation and the Chinese seemed to have said that Mao would not come to Moscow. But it was said that a delegation might be sent here. The Chinese leader suggested that Khrushchev stop off in Pe- king en route to Cambodia. Khrushchev is expected to visit that Southeast Asian nation this spring.e Westerners here believe that for settlement of the dispute Khrush- chev and Mao will have to meet face to face. Anything lower than that level would offer little hope of settling the quarrel, they said. Red Conference The Chinese suggested that after the Mao - Khrushchev summit meeting all Communist nations be called into a conference. The Chinese have been demand- ing a world Communist meeting on Peking's quarrel with the Kremlin. But at the East German Commu- nist meeting in January, Khrush- chev rejected this idea and called for two-nation talks. "We hold that the questions that need to be discussed in the talks between the Chinese and Soviet parties are also the ques- tions that need to be discussed at the meeting of representatives of the Communist workers' parties of all countries," the Chinese pro- posal said. GENEVA (P)-The United States offered the Soviet Union two con- cessions in detailed proposals yes- terday for inspection of a nuclear test ban. But the Russians quickly reject- ed the offer. The American plan, presented in the 17-nation disarmament con- ference by United States Ambas- sador Charles C. Steele, would have provided that: Smaller Area 1) On-site inspection to deter- mine whether a suspicious under- ground disturbance was an earth- quake or a nuclear explosion would cover a maximum of 500 square kilometers (193 square miles), in- stead of the 700 to 800 square kil- ometers the West has been de- manding. 2) Each inspected country could exclude sensitive defense installa- tions from areas subject to inspec- tion, though any abuse of this right would leave the other side free to consider the treaty void and re- sume testing. It was also suggested that in- spections under quota be set off by any nuclear power at its own dis- cretion, provided it could produce evidence of a suspicious event re- corded by at least four seismic ob- servation posts. Left to Neutrals Previously the United States and Britain had proposed that in- spections be conducted at the dis- cretion of the neutral administra- tor of a worldwide control system. Soviet Delegate Semyon K. Tsa- rapkin turned down the proposals as another device to "sabotage the discussion of a test ban by bring- ing up technical matters." Tsarapkin reiterated the Soviet refusal to discuss any aspect of inspection procedures unless the West first accepts the Soviet of- fer of three inspections a year. The West wants seven. They decided, as co-chairmen of the conference, that the deep- ly frozen test ban issue should be discussed henceforth at only one of the three weekly meetings of the conference. "Little good can come out of going over the same frozen ground again and again," one Western delegate explained. Our Union-Raiw ay Talks Possible Fail; Strike Her Voice is Musically Superb, Her Stage Presence Charming, And Her Pre-Tune Patter Delightful I" -EDMONTON TIMES BONNIE DOBSON "That Mistress of Folksong" FRIDAY NIGHT 8:30 Union Ballroom cheap 90c cheap - World News Roundup By The Associated Press WASHINGTON-Top level shifts at the State Department will send Undersecretary George C. McGhee to Germany as ambassador and make Roger Hilsman Jr. assistant secretary of state for Far East- ern affairs. WASHINGTON-The House authorized yesterday a record $15.8 billion for military buying, including money for two RS-70 airplanes the Administration doesn't want. The vote was 374 to 33. The House also voted 258 to 149, largely along party lines, against a Republican move for an over-all cut of an estimated $800 million. LONDON-The Soviet Union has a plane-launched missile that can be delivered to any point in the globe by a long range bomber, Moscow radio said yesterday. The broadcast described the missile as shaped like a swept-wing fighter and called it "invulnerable to anti- aircraft defense because of its speed and ceiling." WASHINGTON-An informed source termed "without any -foun- dation in fact" a Russian charge yesterday that United States war- ships dropped artillery shells as close as 190 feet to a Soviet trawler last Friday. A United States investigation was begun of the Russian protest, but in advance of an official report an informant said there had been no incident of the nature set out in a Soviet note. NEW YORK-New York Stock Exchange experienced a rise yes- terday as the heaviest volume in three weeks topped four million shares. The closing Dow-Jones stock averages showed 30 industrials up 2.46, with 20 rails up 0.67, 15 utilities up 0.72 and 65 other stocks up 1.01. TON IGHT-7:15 League Travel Panel Michigan Room-League Student Speakers Information on Programs White House Intervention May Result Wolfe Demands End To 'Featherbedding' CHICAGO )-Railroad-union negotiations on the "featherbed- ding" issue collapsed yesterday, raising the possibility of a nation- wide rail strike and quick White House intervention. A conference of leaders of the five operating labor organizations and representatives of the rail lineshbroke down justone and a half hours after it started. James E. Wolfe, chief of the management's negotiating team, announced that the railroads will move as soon as possible to make sweeping changes in the work rules to eliminate what they call "feath- erbedding." Walkout The unions, representing 200,000 members, have stated such action would trigger a walkout. "The nation cannot stand a strike of railroad employes," Wolfe said. He said the breakoff in negotia- tions, for the third time, should lead to appointment of a fact- finding board by President John F. Kennedy. That would delay any strike for at least 60 days. Administrative Concern The Kennedy Administration al- ready has made known that the "national interest is very vitally involved." Before the start of the talks, which involved 65,000 jobs and $600 million a year, negotiating teams for both sides had expressed optimism over the possibility of a settlement. The railroads wanted to conduct the talks within the framework of the report of a presidential rail- road commission made Feb. 28, 1962. That report accepted some of management's demands. The commission recommended elimination of the jobs of 40,000 firemen on diesel locomotives in yard and freight service. It sug- gested that 13,000 of those firemen with less than 10 years seniority be dismissed with 3-12 months no- tice and severance pay. The 27,000 others would stay on the payroll until they retired or died. Wolfe told newsmen that the union ne- gotiators had refused to give any consideration to that recommen- dation. REORGANIZATION: Soviet Union Creates New Economic Council MOSCOW ( )-The Soviet Union yesterday created a Supreme National Economic Council to guide Russian industrial life. "This will be the supreme state agency for the management of industry and construction," Tass announced. Establishment of the council capped Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev's program for a sweeping reorganization of agricultural and industrial management that was approved by the Central Com- mittee of the Soviet Communist' Party last November. It means . another tightening of controls. British A gree The effect is to swing still fur- ther from Khrushchev's 1957 ex- periment with a decentralized sys- tem of scattered regional economic councils, a system that failed to live up to expectations in curing Soviet farm and industrial ills. The Soviet news agency said Khrushchev, his ministers and the Soviet Communist Party leader- ship had found it necessary to set up the Supreme Council. The council will outrank all oth- er Soviet economic bodies and will work directly under the council of ministers, Khrushchev's cabinet. The object, Tass said, is "fur- ther improving the guidance and the development of industry and construction and coordinating the activity of the State Planning Committee, the National Econom- ic Council, the Committee for Construction and State Specializ- ed and Production Committees." To Polaris Plan LONDON (P) - United States Ambassador Livingston T. Mer- chant won British support yester- day for a North Atlantic Treaty Organization navy manned by crews of mixed nationalities and armed with the latest Polaris mis- siles. In exchange, Merchant voiced the United States government's backing for a British plan for ear- ly creation of a NATO nuclear force built from separate national' contingents. Delicious Hamburgers 15c Hot Tasty French Fries 12c Triple Thick Shakes.. 20c 2000 W. Stadium Blvd. I Literature Questions Answered GOURMET CUISINE Classes in beginners and advanced gourmet cooking are now being organized. For information Call No 2-0729 after 5 p.m. I I the well- stacked walker GRAD MIXER WILLIAM B. CUDLIP INK WHITE Rackham Building Ballroom Friday, March 15 9 to 12 p.m. * Stag or Drag V Well suited to any and 'every daytimne occasion is our walking shoe of -antiqued grain leather, Swith the fashionably Ssnipped square toe - 'the gently tapered ~ stacked heel. It's unlined, to be blissfully soft and supple.. and price to ,vour budget. 4:.99 Regent candidates CUDLIP and WHITE to speak on campus' TODAY at 4 P.M. Refreshments $1 Donation ARDEN MIESEN'S BAND Courtesy of Don Gillis Sponsored by Grad. Student Council Multi-Purpose Room UGL I SPONSORED BY STUDENTS FOR CUDLIP AND WHITE 2nd Annual IFC Vlcons DR. PHILIP DUEY Master of Ceremonies I A 11 Hunter c " BLACKf *RED " ICE I 0 I C 3 '; Jt ::': : f:::::. .. !'!i: ::!f ':.,:i.'::. :' ::: : :::1:::::::::. f Ticket prices: $2.00, $1.50, $1.00 BLOCK TICKETS: FEATURING: ' hill I Ill