27, 1963
THE MICHIGAN DAIL'Y
.3. .3*ruv
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PAGE THREE~L
L
Jobless Britons
Riot, Seek Ouster
Of Conservatives)
Foreign Aid Chief Gives
Support to Clay Findings
LONDON (P)-In the shadow of
Big Ben, mounted police yester-
day drove back 3000 rioting job-
less men and women.
It took 500 police to stop the
bitterest street battle London has
seen in years. For the first time
in modern history, a crowd almost
forced its way into the Parliament
building.
HAROLD MacMILLAN
...,rioters protest'
NEWSPAPERS-,
Vote Nears
In Walkout
NEW YORK (P) - A 109-day
blackout of eight major New York
newspapers was within one word
of settlement yesterday.
All that was required to get the
papers back on the streets was for
320 striking AFL-CIO photoen-
gravers to-agree to a peace formula
laid down by Mayor Robert F.
Wagner.
Publishers already had accepted
the mayor's terms, with a warning
that "we cannot and will not en-'
large upon the mayor's proposal
and all publishers agree there is
no purpose to be served by fur-
ther negotiations."
Leaders of New York photoen-
gravers Local 1 still are to de-
cide whether to accept the formula
and recommend it for membership
ratification.
The mayor proposed to them es-
sentially the same terms accepted
by the AFL-CIO International Ty-
pographical Union and used as a
basis for settlement with five oth-
er newspaber craft unions.
The formula provides the en-
gravers with a $12.63 a week con-
tract package over two years, with
an increase of $6.50 in wages and
fringe benefits the first year and
$6.13 the second.
Wagner also proposed to resolve
a deadlock over the photoengrav-
ers work week by reducing it in
the second year of the contract
from 36% hours to 35 hours-the
same terms worked out with the
printers.
Bidault Reaches
Portuguese Exile
LISBON (P)-Traveling under
an assumed name, former French
Premier Georges Bidault slipped
into Portugal from West Germany
yesterday. He faces new obstacles
in his search for a base to carry
on his campaign against French
President Charles de Gaulle.
The demonstrators from eco-
nomically depressed areas shout-
ed for the ouster of the Conserva-
tive government and demanded to
be allowed into the building to
make their complaints to Britain's
lawmakers.
Arrest Nine
Nine rioters were arrested.
Screaming encouragement to each.
other, the rioters first overran
hastily summoned police reserves
on foot in a swaying battle and
reached St. Stephen's Entrance-
the Gothic door into the Parlia-
ment building. /
The jobless poured into London
by plane, train and bus early yes-
terday from Northern Ireland,
Scotland and Northern England-
all areas of high unemployment.
The move on London was or-
ganized by local trade union coun-
cils but was billed as a peaceful
attempt to lobby in the House of
Commons. Some of the demonstra-
tors wore nuclear disarmament
badges and waved Communist
pamphlets.
Growing Frustration
The demonstration spotlighted
the growing feeling of frustration
developing inthe heavy industry
areas of the British Isles.
Britain's unemployment rate is
lower than the American figure of
six per cent, but the misery is not
evenly distributed.
In areas in the south, where new
night industries have been estab-
lished since World War II, work-
ers are still in demand and the
economy shows all the signs of a
boom.
But in the old northern coal
mining, ship building and steel-
making towns the lines of jobless
seem to have become a permanent
part of the landscape.
Unemployment in Britain rose
to 878,356 in mid-February, the
highest total since 1947. Labor
ministry figures showed that 3.9
per cent of the nation's work force
was jobless then.
Conservation
Study Group
Set by Romney
By The Associated Press
LANSING-Gov. George Rom-
ney announced yesterday the ap-
pointment of a 21-member com-
mittee to conduct a thorough study
into the .state's conservation and
recreation programs.
Named to head the committee
was Robert McLaughlin, vice-pres-
ident of McLouth Steel Corp., a
former deputy director of the state
department of conservation. Prof.
Archibald B. Cowan of the natural
resources school is among the oth-
er members.
Gov. Romney outlined the fol-
lowing five-point study program,
adding that the committee will
have a free hand in selecting oth-
er areas for study:
1) Review and evaluation of the
conservation department, its re-
cruitment, training and morale.
2) Study the necessity for exist-
ing scientific research projects and
methods.
3) Examine the conservation de-
partment's pub lc relations divi-
sion.
4) Evaluate the pace and effec-
tiveness of park acquisition and
recreation development programs.
5) Study possible needs for sim-
plifying and codifying conserva-
tion laws and regulations.
WASHINGTON (M)-Administrator David Bell of the Agency for
International Development, who runs United States foreign aid, gave
a ringing endorsement yesterday to the committee that criticized it.
Following the line of the Clay committee's recommendations, he
predicted the end of United States economic aid to Greece, Israel
and Nationalist China in three to four years, and to Libya, Saudi
Arabia and Venezuela some time after that. Meanwhile, further evi-
dence mounted that the commit- 2-'
tee's report has taken its first ef-
fects. CO - -t
Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey (D-
Minn) said that President John
F. Kennedy, in his foreign aid mes-
sage to Congress next week, may
suggest a cut in the $4.9 billion
outlay he asked for foreign aid in WASHINGTON (M)-Three pro-
his budget message last January. civil rights senators were named
Bell gave his endorsement of by Sen. James O. Eastland (D-
the Clay committee in a talk to the Miss) yesterday to the Senate ju-
Magazine Publishers' Association. diciary subcommittee.which han-
The committee, headed by retired dles civil rights legislation.
Gen. Lucius D. Clay, made public Eastland, chairman of the Sen-
its report to Kennedy last Satur- ate Judiciary Committee, himself
day. an all-out foe of civil rights meas-
"The judgments, policies and at- ures, appointed Senators Edward
titudes that they expressed are M. Kennedy (D-Mass), Birch Bayh
sound,aappropriate andproper," (D-Ind) and Hiram L. Fong (R-
Bell said. "We do not have any Hawaii).
substantial difference of judg- The addition of these three ap-
ments on the main line of the pears to tip the subcommittee,
committee's policy recommenda- headed by Sen. Samuel J. Ervin
tions." (D-NC) in favor of the civil rights
But Bell refused to interpret the program recommended by Presi-
committee's report as a plea for a dent John F. Kennedy.
heavy slash in the President's In the last Congress there was a
budget request for foreign aid in precarious balance on the sub-1
the 1964 fiscal year, which starts committee, with Sen. Roman L.
July 1.-, Hruska (D-Neb) playing a key
The committee said that "if our swing role.
criteria were now in effect, pres- Two vacancies were opened up
ent programs would be reduced by on the subcommittee by election
approximately $500 million . .." defeats last fall of Senators Alex-
Bell said the committee, in oth- ander Wiley (R-Wis) and John A.
er parts of its report, recommend- Carroll (D-Colo), both civil rights
ed a boost in assistance to some supporters.
areas. Eastland not only filled these
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t.
U.S. Reopens
Berlin Talks
With Soviets
WASHINGTON (P)--New Unit-
ed States-Soviet talks on the dead-
locked Berlin issue opened yester-
day in what was officially describ-
ed as a "friendly and businesslike
atmosphere."
No new proposals were made by
either side, but it was agreed to
continue discussions.
The first meeting between Sec-
retary of State Dean Rusk and
Russian Ambassador Anatoly F.
Dobrynin were held at the State
Department for an hour.
White Reports
State Department press officer
Lincoln White announced:
"This was the first preliminary
conversation in the resumed ex-
ploratory talks on Germany and
Berlin. There will be further dis-
cussions, but no specific date has
been set yet.
"No new proposals were made
by either side, and no papers were
exchanged."
Too Early
Despite the absence of any new
proposals, White said "it is a little
early to determine whether these
talks can be successful or not."
Dobrynin took the position that
discussions could go on for some
time.
"We just began exchange of
opinion about the German and
Berlin situations," and this is "a
big question," Dobrynin said.
Soviet Request
The Soviets asked for resump-
tion of the talks, which were sus-
pended last fall during the Cuban
crisis.
Dobrynin was noncommital, as
he ;went into Rusk's office, accom-
panied by Russian embassy coun-
selor Georgi Kornienko.
Sitting in with Rusk were East-
West affairs adviser Llewellyn
Thompson and Martin Hillen-
brand, head of a State Department
task force on Berlin.
Exploratory Talks
In advance of the closed session
at the State Department, press of-
ficer Lincoln White described the
meeting as "a continuation of
earlier exploratory talks to see
whether the Soviet position has
changed to a degree to make pos-
sible negotiations over a Berlin
agreement."
Previous Kremlin propositions,
in one form or another, have call-
ed for removal of Western powers
from West Berlin. The Western
occupiers - the United States,
Britain, and France--say they are
determined not to abandon the
Communist-encircled city to the
Reds.
Cei. ____________
By The Associated Press
WASHINGTON-Senators gen-
erally took a "fingers-crossed,
wait-and-see attitude" yesterday
toward the new United States
agreement to loan Brazil $398.5
million to bolster its economy.
Senate Majority Leader Mike
Mansfield (D-Mont) summed up
the attitude of many senators
when he said that "if it's a gam-
ble, it is less of a gamble" than
permitting the Brazilian economy
to collapse and invite Communist
takeover.
"On the basis of reforms which
have recently been inaugurated,
'it is good foreign policy to extend
the loans to Brazil," Mansfield
added.
Congressional Responsibility
Senate Minority Leader Everett
M. Dirksen (R-Ill) observed that
Congress hasuaresponsibility to
'see that the funds are "wisely and
prudently administered" to serve
the broad United States economic
and anti-Communist goals in Lat-
in America.
However, Sen. Frank Carlson
(R-Kan) took a dim view of Tues-
day's agreement, calling it "too
hasty."
Meanwhile, President John F.
Kennedy plugged his proposal for
a big tax cut and covered a wide
range of other subjects in an off-
the-record speech before the Mag-
azine Publishers' Association.
, -Key Problems
He reportedly told the publishers
that two key problems facing the
nation are keeping employment up
and recognizing a responsibility to
assist newly emerging nations.
At the Capitol, Sen. Hubert H.
Humphrey (D-Minn) said the ad-
ministration will seek a showdown
vote in the Senate before Easter
on Kennedy's youth employment
bill.
Humphrey, the assistant Demo-
cratic leader, told a news confer-
ence he is confident of passage of
the measure despite what he de-
scribed as almost solid opposition
by Republicans.
In the Senate, continuation of
the subcommittee inquiry into the
TFX warplane contract will re-
open today. Chairman. John L.
McClellan (D-Ark) said he had
other pressing engagements and
that the subcommittee staff had
informed him it needed the extra
day to prepare for the hearing.
Produce Harm
A group of high-ranking Air
Force and Navy officers is next on
the long list of witnesses in a
WASHINGTON ACTION:
Senators Wait on Brazil Loan
MIKE MANSFIELD
... Brazil loans
French Strikers
Return J to Jobs
In Gas Fields
PARIS (P)-Strikers in the nat-
ural gas field of southwestern
France agreed yesterday to go back
to work, but workers in other na-
tionalized industries spurned the
latest government wage offer as
insufficient.
New walkouts were ordered
among gas, electricity and railway
workers.
An end to the strike at the Lacq
natural gas;field, effective today,
should ease the country over one
crisis. A number of industries in
southwestern France that depend
on natural gas as fuel had already
closed down, since the pipeline
flow fell to about 25 per cent of
normal.
The Lacq workers were given an
immediate advance of 480 francs
($96) on a productivity bonus for
which the total has not yet been
fixed.
Meanwhile, thousands of anti-
Gaullist demonstrators clashed
with police in Paris and other ci-
ties yesterday on the first anni-
versary of a street battle in Al-
giers.
More than 40 persons, half of
them police, were reported injured.
The day's violence, a symbolic
remembrance of the loss of Al-
geria, was separate from current
strikers' attacks on the de Gaulle
government.,
hearing which Secretary of De-
fense Robert S. McNamara says
can produce only harm.
Also in Washington, Lt. Cmdr.
George I. Thompson, one of the
first two Negro officers tapped for
the Naval War College disclosed
that the Navy wants to attract
qualified Negroes into its officer
corps.
But he indicated the going is
slow, apparently because of past
history in which Negroes did not
fare too well.
"It's as if we had the door shut
for 180-odd years," he remarked.
"We're trying to convince them
the door is open."
Kelsey Sees
New Drug Unit
WASHINGTON (P)-The wel-
fare department is studying the
feasibility of establishing a na-
tional drug information clearing
house.
Dr. F. Ellis Kelsey, special as-
sistant for science information to
the surgeon general, said yester-
day it is estimated the project
would cost about $10 million a
year.
Kelsey said the center would
function for the whole field of
drugs in the same way the Public
Health Service's poison control
center now does for poisons: col-
lecting and distributing data on
them.
Experts recently told a Senate
committee that there is great need
for a centralized system of record-
ing, storing and reproducing in-
formation on new and old drugs.
Kelsey said the centralized sys-
tem is a necessity for the Food
and Drug Administration, since it
carries out its new responsibilities.
It has authority to reject new
drugs on the basis of efficacy as
well as safety.
two vacancies, but added an addi-
tional member, increasing the sub-
committee's size from eight to
nine.
Appointments were also an-
nounced to the antitrust unit of
the Judiciary Committee that
could put a curb on its operations
under the chairmanship of Sen.
Estes Kefauver (D-Tenn).
The subcommittee's investiga-
tions of the steel, drug, electrical
and other industries have had a
great reaction-not only with big
business interests, but also with
the parent Judiciary Committee.
Sen. John L. McClellan (D-Ark),
a conservative southerner, was ap-
pointed by Eastland to replace
Carroll, who consistently lined up
with Kefauver. Sen. Kenneth B.
Keating (R-NY) was named to re-
place Wiley on the antitrust unit.
The new lineup has five Demo-
crats to three Republicans, with
McClellan in position to join with
the GOP members to create dead-
locking ties in the future.
EXTREMISTS:
Senate Hits
IRomney Plan
By The Associated Press
LANSING-Gov. George Rom-
ney's bid to permit removal of
extremists from power positions
in political parties seemed doomed
in the Senate yesterday.
The plan, contained in a bill
sponsored by Senators Farrell E.
Roberts (R-Pontiac) and William
G. Milliken (R-Traverse City) was
hit by members of both parties in
preliminary debate.
The bill establishes a removal
procedure at state, county and dis-
trict levels of undesirable political
officials. It would permit 20 per
cent of a political committee at
these levels to initiate removal pro-
ceedings for any cause.
Proceedings would then involve
a vote of the state central com-
mittee members at the state level,
or delegates at county or district
levels with a two-thirds vote re-
quired for removal.
STUDENT ZIONIST ORGANIZATION
PRESENTS
-DR. GEORGE L. GRASSMUCK
Assoc. Prof. of Political Science
speaking on
"ANEW ARAB NATIONALISM?"
Recent Arab Political Changes and Their
Implications for Nasser
WORLD NEWS ROUNDUP:
Rio Leaders Halt Cuban Parley
By The Associated Press
RIO DE JANEIRO - Police -Three slits in the huge Project nearly two weeks yesterday. The
Stargazer balloon forced the high Dow-Jones averages showed in-
blocked the opening last night of altitude test to be called off yes- dustrials up 2.21, rails up 0,02,
a so-called Cuban Solidarity Con- terday. utilities down 0.02 and 65 stocks up
ference to be held here. Its pro- ;k 0.44.
Castro organizers announced they __*____.44.
would hold the meeting across the DETROIT-Gov. George Rom-
bay. ney predicts Michigan will end its
* fiscal year on June 30 with a $34
HOLLOMAN AIR FORCE BASE million surplus for those 12 A". A rug
/
SUNDAY AT 7 P.M., after Supper Club
1429 Hill St.
I ommumpoinsim , I -,
DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN
j
Ann Arbor Friends of the
STUDENT NON-VIOLENT COORDINATING
COMMITTEE (SNCC)
presents a benefit .. .
FOLK SING
The Daily Official Bulletin is an
official publication of The Univer-
sity of Michigan for which The
Michigan Daily assumes no editorial
responsibility. Notices should be
sent in TYPEWRITTEN form to
Room 3564 Administration Building
before 2 p.m. two days preceding
publication.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 27
Day Calendar
8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.-Federated Gar-
den Clubs of Mich., Inc. and the De-
partment of Landscape Architecture
Landscape Design Study Course 1, Series
II-Rackham Bldb.
8:00 p.m.-Dept. of Speech Univ. Play-
ers Production-Federico Lorca's "The
House of Bernarda Alba": Lydcia Men-
delssohn Theatre.
8:30 p.m.-School of Music Contem-
porary Music Festival Concert - Aaron
Copland, guest composer and lecturer,
"Composing Perspectives": Rackham
Lecture Hall.
Dept. of German Film: "The Devil's
General," starring Kurt Juergens and
Marianne Koch, Aud. B, Angell Hall, 8
p.m.
General Notices
Sports and Dance-Women: Women
students who have completed the phys-
ical education requirement who wish to
register electively may do so in Barbour
Gym (Main Floor) on Thurs., and Fri.,
March 28 and 29. Registration hours
are 8 a.m. to 11:45 a.m. Instruction
available in tennis, golf, bowling, rid-
ing, swimming and modern dance.
Dates of Spring Vacation: The dates
of spring vacation are from Sat. noon,
April 6, to 8:00 a.m. on Mon., April 15.
School of Music Honors Program: Ap-
plications are now being received for
the first sem., 1963-64. Forms are avail-
able in the School of Music Office,
Lane Hall. Deadline for receipt of ap-
plications and supporting statements
by the Honors Council: Fri., April 19.
Effective March 28, 1963 Lot E-3 will
be closed for construction of the ad-
dition to the Univ. Museums. Suggest-
ed parking areas are N-4, N-12, S-5,
W-3 in lieu of the closed lot.
Faculty, College of Literature, Science
and the Arts: Midsemester reports are
due Fri., March 29, for those students-
whose standing at midsemester is "D"
or "E."
The green report cards fcr freshmen
and sophomores should be sent to the
Counselors Office for Freshmen and
Sophomores. 1213 Angell Hall; white re-
port cards for juniors and seniors to
the Counselors Office for Juniors and
Seniors, 1223 Angell Hall.
Students not registered in this Col-
lege but who elected L.S.&A. courses
should be reported to the school or
college in which they are registered.
Regents' Meeting: April 19. Commun-
ications for consideration'at this meet-
ing must be in the President's hands
not later than April 5. Please submit
twenty-two copies of each communica-
tion.
German University Exchange scholar-
ship: One grant for study at The Uni-
versity of Humburg has been made
available to Univ. of Mich. students.
This grant provides tuition fees and
a maintenance allowance of DM350 per
month, however, no travel is included.
Candidates are selected on the basis of
the following criteria: 1) General aca-
demic achievement and potential, 2)
Upperclass or grad standing by the
autumn of 1963, 3) German language
competence. Applications are available
at the Scholarship Office, 2011 Student
Activities Bldg. Deadline for receipt of
(Continued on Page 5)
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