W63 THE MICHIGAN DAILY G .8., Russia Plan Berlin * * * * * * * * * Riots Break Out in Korea MAgainst Military ARAB UNION: Nasser Reconciles With Syrian Party CAIRo (o)-Egyptian President Gamal Abdel Nasser has made peace with Syrian socialists who helped sunder Syria's union with Egypt in the United Arab Republic, an Egyptian newspaper indicated yesterday. Nasser and Syrian Premier Salah Bitar in a communique Thurs- day agreed on the broad outlines of what may be a plan for a loose Regime Army Comes To Support Of General federation of Syria, Iraq and the StrikeEdg es To. Solutionl NEW YORK (A) - One more roadblock, was cleared yesterday toward, settling New York's 105- day shutdown of eight. newspapers. Publishers and striking drivers negotiators, one of 10 unions in- volved in the strike, came to terms on a new contract. A membership ratification meeting will be held Sunday. This development came as strik- ing printers arranged to vote again Sunday on New York Mayor Rob- ert F. Wagner's settlement formula which they had rejected last week. Publishers' negotiating teams met with representatives of the paper handlers and printing press- men's unions. These unions' con- tracts have expired, but they are not on strike. The publishers were scheduled to meet later yesterday with strik- ing photo-engravers. Talks with non-striking machinists and elec- tricians will follow. The key union in the strike,, the printer's union, rejected negotia- tor's terms on March 8, and has resumed negotiations. Machinists and electricians have said they will not block resump- tion of publication and they are willing to return to work and con- tinue negotiations. UAR. Under a federal union, the * states must retain their full rights while sharing responsibility, the communique said. Mohammed Heikal, the paper's editor, wrote that during the three-day talks Nasser said the Syrian secession from the UAR in 1961 was due in part to "inade- quate popular organization" to support the merger. No Plebiscite Heikal said it would not be enough at the present to put the issue of unity up to a plebiscite in Iraq, Syria and the UAR. "For safety, national action calls for participation by all popular forces in one single front before' the issue is put to the people," he wrote. This view coincides with Nasser's distrust of Western multi-party parliamentarianism-to which the Ba'ath party has been tradition- ally sympathetic even while con- demning imperialism and colon- ialism and demanding Arab unity. The communique signed by Nas- ser and Bitar declared that they were determined. "never to allow any gap in the construction of new unity." Popular Unity Heikal's article indicates that the Syrian Socialists, the Ba'ath- ists, accepted some kind of popu- lar front political unity, and Nas- ser agreed to the three-power fed- eration with responsibility borne jointly. Nasser is now said to feel that initial federation should be loose- ly drawn-as opposed to his pre- vious inclination toward federa- tion with largely centralized pow- ers. CHUNG-HEE PARK ... Korean riots 1World News Roundup By The Associated Press GENEVA-The Western powers and Soviet bloc clashed over the Cuban crisis yesterday in the 17-nation disarmament talks. Polish delegate Mieczyslav Blusztajn accused the United States and its allies of having "almost triggered off a nuclear war in the Caribbean." STEINBACH-Georges Bidault said yesterday he has rejected con- ditions for political asylum in West Germany that would force him out of the campaign to overthrow French President Charles de Gaulle. The Bavarian government, which has jurisdiction over Bidault's appli- cation for asylum, says it will expel him within the next few days unless he agrees to give up all political activity. * * * * LONDON-British Prime Minister Harold Macmillan yesterday threw his personal support behind his home secretary's decision to de- port Chief Anthony Enahoro to Nigeria, where he faces treason. A censure motion before Parliament threatens the Macmillan govern- ment, but is not expected to pass. . , « BONN-France is refusing to take part in a Western European Union effort at resuming talks on the entry of Britain into the Common Market. The little-known WEU, made up of the six Common Market nations and Britain, has been suggested as a possible forum to take up once more the issue of Britain's Common Market status. BUDAPEST-The Hungarian government yesterday announced details of its political amnesty in terms that indicated Josef Cardinal Mindszenty holds his own key to freedom. It was uncertain whether the Roman Catholic primate, who has spent seven years of self-imposed exile in the United States legation, would fulfill one government con- dition by asking clemency. NEW YORK-The New York Stock Exchange closed higher yes- terday after a day of heavy but irregular trading. In the Dow-Jones averages, 30 industrials were up 2.26, 20 railroads up .30, 15 utilities up .06 and the 65 stocks up .58. Romney Seeks Federal Help On ADC Bill' By The Associated Press LANSING-Gov. George Rom-4 ney met with Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare Anthony J.] Celebrezze yesterday in an at-] tempt to overcome legal barrierss keeping the state's Aid to Depend- ent Children bill from becoming; operational. . State Attorney-General Frank G. Kelley is expected to rule -on the act which permits 10,000 fam- ilies with children to draw addi- tional relief if the father is job- less. His decision is expected early next week. Sen. Philip Rahoi (D-Iron Mountain) requested the opinion! after charging that it violates: equal protection of the law sectionl of the state constitution.1 Romney was accompanied by Richard C. Van Dusen, legal ad- visor; Lynn Kellogg, acting social welfare director and Richard Milli-1 man, press secretary. Romney had requested the meet-1 ing after Celebrezze's department' ruled that the state could not re-1 ceive federal matching funds for the program, because it does not conform to federal regulations on1 the definition of unemployment. I Reed Orr, state welfare'commis-j sion vice-chairman, said that the4 commission was behind RomneyE and the bill. Rahoi requested the attorney-, general's opinion after he had fail- ed by a 21 to 9 vote to have the1 bill recalled for changes that would have met Celebrezze's objections.] The attorney-general's opinion presumably would be directed to- wards the possibility that the bill creates special classes of recip- ients, thus making it classified legislation. See Decision For Rolvaag ST. PAUL (MP)-The Minnesota governorship is expected to change hands Monday. ending nearly five months of legal dispute. Republican Gov. Elmer L. An- dersen will announce his decision today to waive his right of appeal from a decision by the three-judge court that supervised the recount of votes. The court signed an order Thursdaynaming Democrat Karl F. Rolvaag the winner by 91 votes. Park Claims Need For Current System SEOUL, Korea (P)-Anti-gov- ernment demonstrations, without precedent in two years of military rule, broke out in five cities yes- terday despite a show of force from Korean Gen. Chung Hee Park. A group of 150 admirals and generals, some ,summoned from units at least theoretically under United States control, assmbled in Seoul and vowed support for Park and military rule. They then called on Park, who said he never will waver from his decision that four more years of his regime are needed to save South Korea from "tainted politi- cians." Marchers Riot In Seoul, about 600 marchers shouting anti-government slogans collided with kicking and shoving police in the city hall plaza. Po- lice said 105 were jailed to await possible court-martial for defying a ban on demonstrations. Other arrests were made in the southern cities of Pusan and Kwangju as demonstrations spread outside the capital. There were al- so minor scuffles between police and demonstrators when leaflets demanding "dictatorship go away" were' scattered in Taegu in the southeast and Chonju in the southwest. Making a bid for support from Seoul police, some demonstrators scattered leaflets stating all pub- lic servants "should remember they work for the people." Park's virtually powerless civil- ian cabinet held a five-hour emer- gency session. A spokesman said the junta ordered a meeting of the cabinet with civilian opponents of the Park regime to discuss ways "to tide over the current situa- tion." Stall Demonstrations Both acknowledged leaders of the opposition movement, former Korean President Yun Po-Sun and former Korean Premier Huh Chung, were noncommittal, appar- ently feeling the announcement was intended to stall further dem- onstrations. A wave of disappointment swept the anti-military movement when it was learned that President John F. Kennedy, at his news confer- ence Thursday, did not publicly press Park to honor his promise to relinquish power to civilians this year. It is generally felt that with the 15,000-man capital defense command, Park has enough troops in the Seoul area to control the 'situation. $31000 STUDENT-FACULTY JET FLIGHT June. 12-NYC--London Aug. 22-London--NYC NO 5-6765 Talks Discussion Suggested ByMoscow Rusk, Dobrynin Seek Chances of Progress WASHINGTON-A new round of talks between the United States and Russia will open in Berlin Tuesday to see if there is any hope of settlement in the Berlin issue. The State Department disclosed that arrangements have been made for a meeting between Secretary of State Dean Rusk and Soviet Ambassador Anatoly Dobrynin. Lincoln White, State Depart- ment press officer, said the pur- pose of their talk will be explora- tory to see whether East-West ne- Igotiations on Berlin are possible. Moscow Suggestion Next week's meeting is the result of a suggestion originally advanc- ed by Moscow in late January, but United States officials are not op- timistic about the outlook. Some suggest that Soviet Pre- mier Nikita S. Khrushchev may be trying to stir up new trouble by pressing unacceptable demands'on the West. Former German Foreign Minis- ter Heinrich von Brentano said he saw no new development anywhere that would justify a belief that re- newed United States-Russian ne- gotiations on Berlin could be held "under conditions either better or worse than before." Atlantic Alliance Von Brentano expressed this view in answer to a question at the National Press Club, after he had discussed Atlantic alliance prob- lems with President John F. Ken- nedy at an hour-long White House conference. Von Brentano said the West should insist on self-determination for Germans. He believes the So- viets will recognize some day that there is no way to ease world ten- sions except by permitting reunifi- cation of East and West Germany. The German leader said he told Kennedy he was gratified by the President's news conference re- mark that he hopes to visit Berlin "If the President indicates a hope, there is good reason to be- lieve he' will go,' Von Brentano said. i I IN 11 11 , "I mll COPE ON WASHINGTON (AP) - President John F. Kennedy sent telegrams to 23 state governors yesterday urg- ing prompt action on the proposed constitutional amendment to abol- ish the poll tax as a requisite for voting in federal elections and primaries. The governors are chief execu- tives of states which have taken no action on the proposal. "Because very few state legis- latures will meet in 1964, action by individual states now is essen- tial if the proposed amendment is to be effective during the 1964 elections," Kennedy said. ST. ANDREWS CHURCH EPISCOPAL STUDENT FOUNDATION 306 North Division Phone NO 2-4097 SUNDAY- 8:00 A.M. Holy Communion. 9:00 A.M. Holy Communion and Sermon for Students. 11:00 A.M. Morning Prayer and Sermon. 7:00 P.M. Evening Prayer and commentary, TUESDAY- 9:15 A.M. Holy WEDNESDAY- 7:00 A.M. Holy FRIDAY- - 12:10 P.M. Holyt Communion. Communion. Communion. THE CHURCH OF CHRIST I TODAY 99:30-5:00 John G. Malcin, Minister W. Stadium at Edgewood SUNDAY 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 to any service call 2-2756 FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 1432 Woshtenow Avenue NO 2-4466 Ministers: Ernest T. Campbell, Malcolm Brown, Virgil Janssen SUNDAY- Worship at 9:00, 10:30 and 11:50. Presbyterian Campus Center located at the Church. Staff: Jack Borckardt and Patricia Pickett Stoneburner. NO 2-3580 CAMPUS CHAPEL The 1963 Issues Conference D TRENDS 163 3rd floor, Union Attendance is open to all. Donald Postema, Minister Washtenow at Forest Sponsored by the Christian Reformed Churches of Michigan 10:00 A.M. Worship Services 1 1 .1 C A t t --L .. it it