MAY 15, 1963
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
PAGEr
MAY 15, 1963 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE
i .!\uR #.X irii
ro Nasserites
Threaten,
1
ew
Syrian
i
Britain ails
U.S. Poli9cyi
On Air Hikes1
LONDON ()-Britain welcomed
last night Washington's change of
heart in the trans-Atlantic afrline
dispute to allow United States air-
lines to go along with fare raising.
Other. West European govern-
ments had no immediate comment.
But as official sources saw it,
a potentially embarrassing inter-
Allied wrangle has been at least
delayed and time has been won for:
discussion on the ethics of inter-'
national price-fixing.
Welcomes Decision
The British Ministry of Avia-'
tion, welcoming the United States
Civil Aeronautics Board's decision
to allow United States airlines to
charge higher trans-Atlantic fares,
said:
"We are glad to have this news.
We now look forward to a discus-
sion with the United States au-
thorities and -other ;countries con-
cerned about the present fares
structure and future relationships
between, governments and the In-
ternational Air Transport Asso-
ciation."
The Association brings together
92 major' airlines at periodical
meetings to discuss what services
they will offer and what fares they
will charge.
Close Restrictions
It has on occasion prescribed
precisely what a passenger should
get when the airline gives a sand-
wich.
Last October the Association or-
dered a 5 per cent increase in
trans-Atlantic economy class fares.
But the two major United States
airlines, Pan American and Trans-
World, were ordered by the United
States Civil Aeronautics Board not
to go along with the increase.'
Less prosperous European oper-
ators cried foul and Britain talk-
ed about impounding American
planes landing in Britain.,
Government
Opposition
'p''? ?}::':hvs'xr: : { : ~.Shun Offer
For Peace
..i Ask for Major Voice
In Ba'ath Concerns
n;< :y."f" DAMASCUS (') - Pro-Nasser
politicians threatened trouble for
the new Ba'ath Nationalist gov-
ern'ment of Syria yesterday.
Czech Head
Wins Round
In Struggyle
VIENNA (P)-President Antonin
Novotny of Communist Czechoslo-
vakia appears to have won an-
other round, whatever the cost, in
a power struggle within the Czech-
oslovak Communist Party concern-
ing Stalinism.
Cryptic dispatches from Prague
announced yesterday the dismissal
of three party officials by the cen-
tral committee almost six weeks
ago-April 3-4. Novotny remained
head of the party as well as chief
of state.
It was not disclosed on which
ideological side he stood in the
latest feuding. This looked as if it
could have pitted old-time Stalin-
ist against old-time Stalinist. In
normal clashes Stalinists line up
SYRIAN TROUBLES-Supporters of Egyptian President Gamal
Abdel Nasser (left) threaten the new Syrian government headed by
1remier Salah Bitar. Bitar's Ba'athist Nationalist government has
ordered schools closed and has called out police forces.
NATIONAL RAILS:
'Featherbedding' Panel
l for 'Bar aining
WASHINGTON tAm)-A three-man presidential panel said yester-
day only give-and-take bargaining can solve the railroad "feather-
bedding" dispute.
It suggested a safety guideline for elimination of unneeded fire-
men-a major point in the controversy.
President John F. Kennedy s,
for completing their agreement :
Tells Impass
In Steel Talks,
PITTSBURGH (P).- David J.
McDonald, president of the United
Steelworkers Union, told the un-
ion's executive board yesterday no
agreements have been reached on
any items on which basic steel
contracts could be reopened.
McDonald told a news confer-
ence that the subject of reopen-
ing contracts is still "up in the air."
iir 1
LOSES FOUR TESTS:
Defeats Traditional Coalition
_
aid, "There is no time to be lost
in this critical dispute . . . the
Qgovernment stands ready to pro-
vide assistance if it is needed to
help the parties reach a just and
equitablesettlement, but the ul-
timate dependence must be upon
their own efforts."
Strike Threat
Panel Chairman Samuel IL
Rosenman said that unless a solu-
tion is found before June 12 only
new legislation providing either
for federal seizure or compulsory
arbitration can head off a nation-
wide rail strike.
The railroads late yesterday sent
the heads of the five operating
railroad brotherhoods a telegram
inviting them to resume bargain-
ing sessions in Washington to-
morrow morning.
By law, no strike can be called
until 30 days after the presidential
panel makes its report. The report
went to the President Monday
and was made public yesterday.
Cost of Work Rules
The railroads say outmoded
work rules, some dating back a
half a century or so, cost them
$600 million each year.
J. E. Wolfe of Chicago, chair-
man of the National Railway La-
bor Conference, said on behalf of
management that "in accord with
President Kennedy's plea, the rail-
roads support the emergency board
report."
He offered to start negotiations
quickly and accepted the arbitra-
tion proposal.
ENGINEERS
Management Opportunity
Because men in our industrial en-
gineering groups are a prime source
of management talent, we have con-
tinuing openings for engineers for
industrial engineering projects.
Assignments are challenging and di-
versified, enabling you to utilize
your analytical ability to its fullest
from inception to conclusion.
Must have engineering degree and
interest or experience in materials
handling, space utilization, methods,
and project analysis. Starting salary
dependent upon education and ex-
perience to $8,400.
They shunned a Ba'athist peace
offer and stuck to their demands
for a major voice in Syrian affairs.
The government warned it!
would tolerate no resumption of
pro-Nasser rioting. It ordered
schools closed and sent steel-
helmeted police to the university
compound in Damascus. The po-
lice withdrew, however, in the
afternoon.
Curfews Remain
Curfews remained on in the
northern city of Aleppo and several
other places. But quiet was re-
ported throughout the nation. Po-
litical circles feared a resumption
of last week's rioting would re-
sult if the Nasserites were ignored
in the formation of the govern-
ment.
Syrian Premier Salah Bitar
formed the new government Mon-
day, dropping all Nasserites who
had resigned last week. They had
charged their voices were muzzled.
Bitar announced, however, that
his new government would work
for the planned Union of Syria,
Iraq and Egypt in a new Arab
federation with Egyptian Presi-
dent Gamal Abdel Nasser at its
head.
Hope for Cooperation
The Ba'athists were reported
still hoping to win cooperation
from the Nasserites.
But non-Ba'athist sources re-
ported the Nasserites still insisted
on strong representation in the
government and the reinstate-
ment of 47 army officers fired by
the pro-Ba'ath military command.
After the Nasserites quit the
government last week, bitter pro-
Nasser rioting broke out. Bitar
resigned as premier but re-emerged
Monday after Dr. Sami Jundi re-
ported he was unable to form a
government.
Jundi said that after becoming
premier-designate on Saturday he
had offered the Nasserites, a 2-1
majority in his cabinet but that
they demanded a 4-1 advantage
over the Ba'athists.
DAIL
(Continued from Page 2)
community planning programs. Apply
by May 24. The exam may be given in
Ann Arbor if requested by applicant,
American Standard Corp., Detroit,
Mich. - Electrical Engineer - BSEE
with '2 or 3 yrs. exper. in related field.
Position involves designing circuits for
new consumer products.
Swift & Co., Chicago ,111. - Various
openings including: 1. Economist (MS
& MBA only) plus some exper. in Eco-
nomic research; 2. Investment & Finan-
cial Analyst-Degree Bus. Ad., Finance
or Econ. 3-5 yrs. exper.: 3. Marketing
Analyst - MBA only; 4. Marketing Ana-
lyst Industrial Products - MBA in
Mktg. with undergrad work In Chem.
or ChE.; 5. Engineering Research - BS
or M Sin Chem. Engnrs.; 6. Research
Labs, Bacteriologist - BS level only; 7.
Transportation Trainee - major or
minor in Transportation & draft
exempt.
Library of Congress, Washington, D.C.
-various openings including: Music
Cataloger and Editor-Trainee for Copy-
right Office; Head, Receiving & Rout-
ing Sect. of the Exchange & Gift Div.;
Research Analyst (non-scientific info.:
Info. Systems Specialist for the Office
of the Librarian; Bibliographer and
Admin. Officer for the Sci. & Tech. Div.
National Society for Crippled Children
& Adults, Chicago, Ill. - Many open-
ings in the following areas: Executive-
Administrative; Dccupational Therapy;
Physical Therapy; Psych.;. Rehabilita-
By The Associated Press
WASHINGTON-The once pow-
erful conservative Republican-
Southern Democratic coalition in
the House has lost every test so
far in the present Congress.
A review of the four major test
votes that have taken place in the
House since the new Congress con-
vened in January bears them out.
The Republican ranks are as
firm as ever, but more and more
Southern Democrats are voting
like Northern and Western Demo-
crats.
Not Indicative
However, the four votes are not
all clearcut indicators of conserva-
tive strength. There is some indi-
cation that Democratic leaders
have put their best foot forward
by bringing up bills on which they
felt their chances were best.
But on each of the four key
votes the majority of the South-
erners went along with their fellow
party members from the North and
West.
For the purposes of the analy-
sis the votes of the 95 Democrats
from the 11 states that made up
the old Confederacy were examin-
ed. The total party division in the
House is 257 Democrats and 177
Republicans, with one vacancy.
Administration Split
Here is the pro and anti-admin-
istration split among the South-
ern Democrats on the four votes:
-Jan. 9; to keep the rules com-
mittee membership at 15, aimed at
making it easier to get adminis-
tration bills to the House floor.
Southerners voted 50-44 with the
administration:
-April 10; to restore $450 mil-
lion for emergency public works.
The split was 60-28;
-April 24; against removing a
$30 million student loan provision
from the doctor-dentist traming
Venezuelans
Cut Relations
With Haitians
CARACAS (IP)-Venezuela broke
diplomatic relations with Haiti
yesterday and recalled its charge
d'affaires from Port au Prince, the
Haitian capital.
Venezuelan President Romulo
Betancourt's government also an-
nounced that it will not recognize
any Haitian government in exile.
Such an exile government was de-,
clared in Puerto Rico Sunday by
two opponents of Haiti's dictator,
Francois (Popa Doc) Duvalier.
Meanwhile, along the Domini-
can border, the Dominican gov-
ernment is pulling back troops,
tanks and warplanes. Defense
ministry sources attributed the
pullback to strong diplomatic pres-
sure from abroad and domestic op-
position.
However, the government em-
phasized that the armed forces.
remained "on alert."
bill. Southerners 53-28; and
-April 25; against killing the
administration's feed grains bill.
Southerners 67-18.
Civil Rights
The vote on the rules commit-
tee had some overtones of the su-
persensitive issue of civil rights,
but even there most of the South-
ern Democrats stuck by the admin-
istration.
The public works and student
loan votes come closest to being a
ANTONIN NOVOTNY
... power play
on one side and followers of the
Kremlin's de-Stalinization pro-
gram on the other.
'Socialist Legality'
The issue officially concerned
"violation of socialist legality,' a
Communist termfor crimes of the
Russian dictator. Czechoslovak
leaders have dragged their feet on
de-Stalinization.
Two of the dismissed officials-
former Presidium member Karol
Bacilek and former Central Com-
mittee Secretary Bruno Koehler-
have a political record closely
linked to Novotny's own role in
the bloody purges of the 1950's
against "Titoists and traitors."
Their dismissal, climaxing a se-
ries of shakeups in the party and
government, reflect Novotny's own
personal dilemma, which has forc-
ed him to sacrifice some of his
former comrades to survive as
state and party head.
Active in Communist Coup
Novotny, now 58, was active in
the coup by which the Communists
seized power in Czechoslovakia in
1948. He was elevated to the sec-
retariat as the drive against the
independent line symbolized by
President Josip P. Tito of Yugo-
slavia got under way.
Diem's Military Philosophy
Conflicts with Americans'
Vietnam President Ngo Dinh Diem and his brother and political
adviser, Ngo Dinh Nhu, have outlined a military philosophy that ob-
servers believe conflicts with the one held by American officials.
The Vietnamese philosophy is more cautious and conservative
than the American.
Observers noted that a great similarity exists between the tacti-
cal view of the Vietnamese leaders and the Vietnamese field tactics
real test of what the Republicans
call "fiscal responsibility," and to
presenting a genuine Conservative-
Liberal fiscal choice.
The feed grains vote was not a
clear test of conservative leanings,
because even Republicans did not
object to the substance of the bill,
but to its timing. They contended
it was intended to influence a May
21 vote of wheat farmers on a
wheat program for next year.
against the Viet Cong guerrillas.
Some American field observers say
they have been trying to change
these tactics for months.
Deny Difference
That basic differences in mili-
tary philosophy exists has been
asserted by American field officers
but denied by the heads of the
American mission, who say the
Vietnamese are changing to Amer-
ican doctrines.
In recent interviews, President
Diem and his brother gave the
impression that Vietnamese offi-
cials feel there are limits to Amer-
icans' understanding of the situa-
tion here and of Americans' abil-
ity to advise.
This is particularly true of Nhu,
who is considered the second most
powerful man in South Vietnam.
"I don't think the Americans are
able to advise us on subversive
warfare," he said.
American Ineptitude
There were many fields, "like
space," in which the United States
was quite advanced, "but for some
small problems of this earth I am
afraid the Americans don't know
as much as we do," he continued.
The difference in philosophy
shows up in the problem of deal-
ing with the well-armed Viet Cong
units. Americans prefer a direct
confrontation. The Americans be-
lieve that the government - the
side which is better armed and
has better reinforcement capabil-'
ity-must expect casualties to win.
American tactical position favors
small-unit actions, probing patrols
instead of static defenses, exten-
sive fighting and an emphasis on
the rifle rather than on air power
or artillery.
High American advisers have
come to believe that the Vietna-
mese are reluctant to take casual-
ties, hesitant about engaging hard-
core units and given to sponsor-
ing large operations that displace,
rather than kill guerrillas.
Copyright, 1963, The New York Times
-
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..Y OFFICIAL BULLETIN
.... ......... ......... ............. ..... . ... ..... "::.v:."".v:,s: J ~ For..vrofurtherr".:.:..^ inform ation,: .^.::-:^". : please"{:";{;.come'a
.er .". "s. ,.n. {"lii ..s........:....
NGO DINH DIEM
... philosophy conflict
World News
Roundup
By The Associated Press
tion & Vocation Counseling; Social Ser-
vice; Special Educ.; Speech Therapy.
* * *
For further information, please call
General Div., Bureau of Appts., 3200
SAB, Ext. 3544.
For further information on the fol-
lowing position openings, please contact
Engrg. Placement, 128-H W. Engrg.:
Cunningham Limp Co., Detroit, Mich.
BS Civil Engrg. for Field Work-shoot-
ing lines, levels, grades & Survey work.
Must be willing to travel. Male, U.S.
citizen.
Laser Systems Center, Ann Arbor,
Mich. - All degrees in Physics & EE.
For Res. & Dev. U.S. Citizenship.
New York Air Brake Co., Kalamazoo,
Mich. - BS in ME with interest in hy-
draulics. Men only. Sales trng. position
leading to Sales Engrg. position.
Ingersoll Rand Co., Detroit, Mich. -
Sales Engins. - BS or equiv. in Mech.
Good sales personality.
Savannah State College, Savannah,
Ga. - Teaching position - BS or MS
pref. in Civil or Arch. Engineering. To
teach courses in engrg. drawing, statics,
surveying, bldg. design, strength of ma-
terials and soil mechanics in its engrg.
tech. prog. Would start on Sept. 1.
PLACEMENT INTERVIEWS, Bureau of
Appointments-Seniors & grad students,
please call Ext. 3544 for interview appts.
with the following:
TUES., MAY 21
IBM, Dearborn, Mich - Men & Wo-
men. June & Aug. grads. Seeking Gen-
for CASH ANYTIME at
eral Liberal Arts and Economics ma-
jors for Sales positions.7
SUMMER PLACEMENT
212 SAB
Vernon Day Camp, N.Y. - Will inter-
view Wed. & Thurs. (today & tomorrow)
May 15 & 16 for male counselors &
unit heads. Camp is sponsored by the
Mt. Vernon YM-YWCA.I
Kelly Girls - Miss Nancy Seelye is in-
terviewing women with office skills.i
The temporary employment service has
offices throughout the U.S. Interviews
Tues., Wed. & Thursi afternoons after
3 p.m.
St. Mary's Hospital, Rochester, N.Y. -
Opening for a pharmacy graduate or
senior student interested in gaininig
summer experience in a hospital phar-
macy.
Part-Time Summer Opening in Ann
Arbor Area - To s.:pervise 4 boys, ages
6 to 11 years, teaching sailing, swim-
ming, diving, fishing, ball games &
other sports. Hours to fit student's
schedule. Male only; board, room &
small weekly salary provided.
Camp Holiday, Ortonville, Mich. - A
girls' camp. Looking for a waterfront
director.
Socony Mobil Oil Co., Inc. of Niles,
111.-Looking for an undergraduate who
is eager to enter the computing field
to work in the New York area. Must
have coding exper. as offered by a
semester course in computer tech-
nology and for programming.
Camp Arbutus, Michigan: Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Hunsicker will interview wo-
men with skills in dramatics, dancing,
canoeing, or nature study for positions
as counselors. One opening is available
for a secretary. Interviews on May 15
and 16, Wednesday and Thursday.
For further information, please come
to Summer Placement.
Part-Time
Employment
The following part-time Jobs are
available. Applications for these jobs
can be made in the Part-time Placement
Office, 220 Student Activities Bldg.,
during the following hours: Mon. thru
Fri. 8 a.m. til 12 noon and 1:30 til 5 p.m.
Employers desirous of hiring stu-
dents for part-time or full-time tem-
porary work, should contact Bob Cope,
Part-time Interviewer at NO 3-1511, Ext.
3553.
Students desiring miscellaneous odd
lobs should consult the bulletin board
in Room 2200, daily.
MALE
-Several miscellaneous jobs available.
1-Gymnastics instructor or someone
with gymnastic experience to work
in, a reducing 'salon 2 nights per
week.
5-Life guards with their Senior Life
Saving Certificate. 15 or more hours
per week. Transportation is needed.
FEMALE
2-Technical-typists who have had ex-
perience on a typewriter with an
interchangeable keyboard. 20 to 30,
hours per week.
1-Registered Nurse to draw blood from
patients. Must have experience.
Half-time position, 7:45 to 12 noon,
starting as soon as possible work-
ing through August.
1-Fast, accurate typist who can type
in Spanish and/or French. 20 to 40
hours per week.
TOKYO - Radio Peking an-
nounced yesterday that Red China
and the Soviet Union have agreed
to open talks on their ideological
differences in Moscow July 5. A
Peking dispatch said the Soviet
Union proposed the July 5 date.
LEOPOLDVILLE-Relations be-
tween the central Congolese gov-
ernment and former secessionist
Katanga Province grew worse yes-
terday as Katangese President
Moise Tshombe told Congo leaders
he was upset with "catastrophic
deterioration" of conditions in his
province.
WASHINGTON -= A state de-
partment spokesman said yester-
day the United States is discussing
with Latin American countries
whether to withdraw recognition
of the regime of Haitian President
Francois Duvalier. He did not in-
dicate when a decision might be
reached or whether it would in-
volve withdrawal of United States
diplomats from Port au Prince.
* * *,
KORAT, Thailand-An advance
detachment of United States
Army troops set up camp in Thai-
land yesterday to prepare for a
mighty Western show of force next
door to Communist-menaced Laos.
* * *
WASHINGTON-President John
F. Kennedy accepted the resigna-
tion of Newton N. Minow as chair-
man of the Federal Communica-
tions Commission yesterday. He in-
tends to move commission member
E. William Henry into the' chair-
manship.
* * *
ENGLEWOOD, N.J. - With a
scheduled extension of classroom
sit-ins to two other schools only
three days off, 30 unregistered
Negro children sat in on classes
again yesterday at the nearby all-
w h i t e Cleveland Elementary
School. Negro leaders said the sit-
ins would branch out Friday to
include Quarles and Roosevelt
schools, like Cleveland virtually all
white. The plan was announced
last night as a newly formed com-
munity relations committee met to
begin its task of finding a work-
able solution for relieving racial
imbalance in Englewood's five
public schools.
UNITED NATIONS-The Per-
sian Gulf oil-producing sheikdom
of Kuwait was admitted to the
United Nations as its 111th mem-
ber yesterday. A special session of
the General Assembly ratified a
recommendation for membership
made by the United Nations Se-
curity Council.
* * *
NEW YORK - Trading was
moderately active as the New York
Stock Exchang e stayed on an
even keel yesterday. Closing Dow
Jones averages showed 30 indus-
trials down 3.17, 20 rails up 1.66,
Vs intliie n _40and 85 s tocks
State St. at North University
i.4
J4
I
Job location: New York
Syracuse, Cleveland, De-
torit and Indianapolis.
Send resume or write for application
to W. W. La Combe, District Per-
sonnel Assistant, New York Central
Depot, Detroit 16, Michigan.
. ..
Michigan Union International Affairs Committee
presents
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